davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26

in from film directors, producers
and actors all over the world. It
was made in Russia by Sergei
EiSenstein in 1925. That vintage
year also produced Charlie Chap
Inns "The Gold Rush." which the
Associated Press reports in second
place in the balloting.
Eisenstein's "Potemkin." Incl
dentally, was the only Russian
picture to make the top 10. Holly
wood, which always is little hurt
by any expressed admiration for
foreign movies, can Smugly note
that it was a winner in this con-
test, by a clear plurality if not a
majority. Four American-made
films were on the Belgian list of
the 10-best movies since 1900
France landed two films in the
select group and England, Italy,
Germany and Russia one each.
Chaplin tied with France.
"The Gold Rush" was followed
In the order of their standing. by
Vittorio De Sica's "The Bicycle
Thief" utaly), Chaplin's City
Lights" Jean Renoir's Grand
Illusion" French). Rene Clair's
lie Million" French), Eric Won
Stroheim's Greed" King Vidor's
"Hallalujah," David Leans Brief
Encounter" (EnglishD and Georg
Wilhelm Pabst'S "Dreigroscheno-
per" (German).
Only two of these-''The BIZ
cycle Thief" and Brief En-
counter less than is years
old. "City Lights" was made in
1881, "Greed" in 1928. D. w
Grifhth's Intolerance" which
Just missed the top 10 by placing
11th, was made in 1916.
Cecil B. DeMille didn't land a
picture in the select circle, but he
tried. According to the AP report
he listed Giovanni Pastrone' s
"Cabiria" as his first place choice
For fourth, fifth. seventh and
10th places he liked "Ten Com
mandments," King of Kings.
"Sign of the Cross" and Samson
and Delilah."
That's a great distinction the
Belgians make, incidentally-f1ln
AND fine arts.
Names in the News - Elaine
Shepard, best known around here
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Playhouse - High Treason:
II am, 12:45, 2:30, 1920, 6:1O,
8 and 9:65 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; 11:15
am. 1:10. 3:05. 5, 6:55, 1855 and
1850 pm.
TranS-Lux - walk East on
Beacon: 11:00 am, 1850, 2:45,
ABS. $3.50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner Where's Charley?"
11:35 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Charges Forced
In Screen Names
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Add Dabbs Greer to the ranks
Of actors with unusual first
names-such as Touch ConnorS,
Tab Hunter and Bing Crosby.
Dabbs' real monicker Is viii.
But when he came to Holly
wood he found there was an
actor here named Will Greer.
To avoid confusion he changed
his name to Dabbs, which, he
explains, was his mothers
maiden name,
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Goth Century 10-best list.
"Battleship Potemkin" emerged
the winner after all the votes were
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Joy cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor. whose column oppeors here dolly.
Is on vocation.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Here is a good suggestion from Mrs.
AL Capp. Put ON BLUE BONNET
Margarine for F.N.E.-Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy! Like the wife
of the famous cartoonist, you VIII
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll also appreciate its nourish-
ment. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A! And
you'll welcome its economy. Is0o
pounds of BLUE BONNET cost less
than onepound Of high-priced spread!
So remember the letters. F ME-!
Buy Au-Vegetable BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get "all three
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!-
Evening star., 1952-07-13
NDIAN SALMON BAKE
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
WeekFo God
This Week Food Editor

No seasoning is needed, there's enough salt in the
butter In removing the wire before serving. draw
it across the fish, lifting pulls the flesh apart.
While Mr. Muln attended the fish, Mrs. Mullin
had the guests in happy mood with merry
mixture cocktail Mr. Mullin calls 'sock-eye."
Heaven knows what was in the glass; it's Mullin
secret.
Sizzling hot the Dungeness crab legs that went
along with the drinks. These are bought shelled
and are marinated for few hours in mixture made
of equal parts of butter and lemon juice then under
the broler with big busting of paprika The tiny
Pacific shrimp. cooked and cleaned were served on
ell-buttered toast rings.
A spaghetti casserole was carried hot from oven
to the beach table and tremendous bowl of green
salad lugged down the cliff.
Every guest gave helping hand.
''You cut the homemade bread!'
LET lane take down the blackberry jam!' The
Mullin son. o. and daughter 21, were second lieu
tenants to Mother, running errands, keeping the
drink glasses filled
Mrs. Mullin loves cooking, She loves party.
She is home economics graduate of the University
of Washington and has held numerous jobs in the
food field Along with working and raising family,
she has taken her masters degree at the University
in child care and training Despite this extra cric-
ulum she does her own cooking bakes her own
bread, keeps her house running and does much
entertaining.
Spaghetti Casserole
pound ground beef
pound ground sausage meat
2 large-size onions, chopped
8-omce cans tomato sauce
~ cups water
tablespoon chilli powder
l tablespoon fresh rosemary, or teaspoon dried
rosemary
pound thin spaghetti
Boiling salted water Is quarts)
n cup grated Parmesan cheese
Continued ON next bare
Evening star., 1952-07-13

TWNJS invitation was at the hotel desk the evening
4 I arrived in Seattle: Would you come to an
Indian salmon bake? My husband has this barbe-
cuinp technique down to perfection. 1t will be
small party ~ twenty, no more" The note was
signed Mrs. Sam Mullin Now this was just the
kind of rare local eating l was looking for and
telephoned to say 50.
The Mullins live in house perched on the edge
of cliff overlooking Puget Sound The cliff drops
at steep slant to the beach, the cli-side garden
of native wild plants. 1t has taken the Mullins I'D
wears to make this collection. Over SO different
plants are growing there. and often many varieties
of a kind. For example, counted several different
maiden-hair ferns and 10 varieties of dogwood.
How 70 Baxbecue Salmon
AT PATHS end, narrow stretch OF yellow sand
and there found Sam Mtln on his knees, feeding
a low fire with pieces of bark Sam said the salmon
had been cooking four hours; one more to go.
Two 15-pound salmon had been wired to boards
which were tipped at a 45-degree angle over the
fire. But fire without lick of fame. Low,
steady heat - that's the thing. This way the oil In
the fish runs off dribble by dribble Sam allows one
pound of fish to person; Is pounds is right for L.
because we like little left over for the next day.
The fish is ordered split and boned. This is spread
fat on plywood board (which should measure one
foot wider all around than the salnon). then the
fish nailed down around the edges. After this, ine
wire is laced isscross looped around the nails 50
the salmon holds firm.
During the last As minutes of cooking, the boards
are tipped back at 15minute intervals for minute
or two and melted butter brushed over and this let
soak in slowly One half pound of butter is allowed
for fish.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ChOkED ..:%:.. :':s GAS?

THANK Most attacks are just acid
indigestion When Il strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-actins
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress- 2St.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

On a stretch of sand on Puget
Sound, our food editor goes to
a party given by the Mullins
, 1952-10-03

around hopelessly in circles
against his o w n personal
wishes. A round table discus
sion cannot change this
picture.
It will be recalled that on a
previous occasion when de
Castro was Acting Governor
he vetoed a legislated increase
of minimum wages on the
basis that a study should be
made first before changes are
recommended. To date no
such study has ever been
made but since he became
Governor he sanctioned two
blind wage hikes. In his in
augural promise, when his
heart was filled with righteous
ness, he declared that he
favored a full days pay for an
honest days work. To date
statistics show that at every
legislated wage increase pro
duction of labor has faltered.
It is now to the point where
steamship lines have branded
this port as the highest price
port in the world in which to
operate. The Delta Lines does
not want to touch the freight
service. Alcoa is trying to
pull out. Bull Line is seeking
assurance from both the fed
eral and municipal govern
ments that it will be protected
from unreasonable conditions
that have forced other lines to
stay out should it enter the
field. The Congressman in
their recent hearings here
showed concern for the conse-
quences Of rising cost and low
productivity of labor.
The Governor is fully aware
Of all these conditions and
more. He knows fully well
that the municipal govern
ments cannot increase mini
mum wages without increas-
ing the cost Of government,
and this cost must be met by
, 1952-10-03
L~EGISLATING WAGE
INCREASES

The Governor has invited a
number of citizens to meet
i h him at Government
House tomorrow night in q
round table discussion on q
bill before him for executive
action increasing the statutory
minimum wage in all catego-
ries by ten cents an hour. In
this respect the Governor is
acting very much like the poll
ticians who are maneuvering
to control the labor votes in
the coming election.
We have suggested that be-
fore the Governor acts on bills
submitted to him he should
consult with the departments
that would be affected. This
can also be extended to in
clude civic and business or
CARNATIONS in the community
when the matter affects conn
merce. However, it should not
be used as a substitute for a
scientific study to determine
what the objective decision
ought to be. The Governor has
within his departments suficl-
ent information to make the
proper study to arrive at the
right decision, whether it be
popular or unpopular. To get
people around a table talking
emotional nonsense would not
resolve the issue. We all know
that the Councilmen are deter
mined to increase labor before
election regardless Of what is
done, and regardless Of the
consequences. If the Governor
fails to go along the bill will
be passed over his veto and as
he will not embarrass the Pre-
sident at this election time on
a matter of this sort, it will
finally become law. This IS
just one Of the many whirl-
nools in which the Governor
finds himself being whisked
, 1952-10-03
ARE YOU PLANNING TO TRAVEL?
Apply to
E.S. CRAWFORD
Member Of American Society
Of Travel Agents


fore our very eyes. Only the
best workers are being re-
tanned as the ~spiraling price
of labor forces the below
into more unfavorable
conditions. Because firms are.
paying employees in many
cases over the statutory mini
mum is no Justification for
raising the minimum, for as
that is done the worker that is
fairly good is advanced and
the better worker must also
be advanced, thus dislocating
the operation Of the business
because these changes are not
based on production or ability
Of the worker.
It is essential that the exc
cutiye exercise sound judg-
ment in arriving at a decision.
If that decision is based on a
careful study of business con-
ditions, the commerce Of the
island and government, it is
sure that even though it might
not meet with the wishes Of
all the people it would be in
the best interest Of everyone
and not as a result of calculat-
ed pressure from interested
parties.
The Daily News
Sept. "a 1852
, 1952-10-03
Announcement.

Several citizens Of ChriStiansted have
indicated their desire to have me nomi-
mated as a member for the Municipal
Council during the coming elections. RRaa@
My fellow workers Of various civic bodies of the Is
land have been insistent that st. Groix follow the GUS
tom 50 well established in other places to include
women as members of legislative councils and even
the Congress Of the United States,
After serious consideration / have decided to accept
such nomination, believing that can make some con
uibution to public service which for the past years
have been doing, mostly for the Joy that it brings me.
ANNA BRODHURST
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Capitol Theatre
viii Give Free
ChiIdrens' Matinee

The management Of the Capitol
Theatre in Dover win hold a Tree
children's matinee next Tuesday.
Thev have issued the following IN
vitation to the girls and boys: You
have been our patrons for the past
wear, accepting us, our rules ana
regulations, and to show our ap-
probation, we are turning Our
Theatre over to you for your en-
tertainment on Tuesday, December
23rd.
To assure each Of you seat this
year, we are having two complete
performances. The first one at 100
p.m. will be for all the children
who are in the first six grades Of
school. At the $500 pm. show; all
children in grades z to 12 will be
expected. Please remember If you
are in the 7th grade or higher,
come to the 3 o'clock show.
It's an all cartoon and comedy
show. It's all free and just faz you.
Plan to attend one show, not
both, have a swell time but please
leave the theatre whole, as you
may want to come back another
time.
May your Christmas be the kind
you dream Of, and the New Year
one in which Peace becomes a
reality.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

quette. Connie Lord. Evelyn Mar
vel, William O'Day, Harrison Rich
ard, Leslie ROosa, Dwight Short,
Joan Slacum; Flute-Patsy Nc
Cormack; Oboe Eleanor Pretty
man; Horns-Duane Benton, Lon-
ME Galloway; Saxophones Clar-
ence Conman, Curtis Ennis, Bill
Fisher, Kenny Layton, Ralph Mills,
Wilson Morgan, Richard Wilson;
Cymbals-Kay Wood; Bass Shirley
Hastings, Dale Smith; Comets
John Abbott, George Adams, Thom-
as Adams, John Beemer, Charles
Belts, Bill Daniels, Valvert Fox,
Bruce Harrington, Richard Pack,
Marvin Shelhouse, Barbara Sheaf-
fer; TrOmbones = Daniel Bennett,
William Chandler, Ted Drummond,
Jim Messick, Frank Reed, Thomas
Shockley; Baritone-Eugene Risler;
Drums, John Baker, Clyde Draper,
Parker Turner; BeIls-Janet Lof-
land, Charlotte Reed.
Girls ChOir-First Soprano Pat
4 ricia Argo, Doris Brown, Bonnie
Burton, Patsy Cannon, Patricia
Clayville, Dawn Cleaver, June Cot
fin, Shelby Conoway, Mary Cover
dale, Hilda Fiori, Jean Freeman,
Marion French, Martha Giltenboth.
Betty Grier, Betty Jane Harring-
ton, Virginia Harrington, Betty
Jane Hollis; Second Sopranos
jeanne Amen, Alice Beebe, Esther
Daugherty, Hattie Harding, Janet
Kern, Lam'eta Lank, Joyce Peter
man, Shirley Hudson, Marie Jen-
kins, Carla Mae Jester, Joan Ken
ton, Mary Lyons, Judy Pase, Dor
othy Passwaters, Shirley Potter
Virginia Robb, Patsy Roberts, Joan
Slacum, Dolores Slacum, Ethyl
Stayton, Barbara StrahIe, Dorcas
Tull, Barbara Thomas, Rita Will
hanson; Altos Joyce Fineman
Lois Fineman, Patsy Hall, Pauline
Owens, Kay Peterman, Dorothy
Roberts, Janet Ward, Sue Wilgus
Carol Wollter.
Mixed Choir SOpranos-Wyonna
Beebe, Dorothy Bennett, Betty Lou
Brengle, Roberta Crane, June Del.
sem, Carolyn GrOverman, Shirley
Hastings, Helen Hill, Kathleen
Isaacs, Janet Lofland, Janice
, Mintz, Dolores Paquette, Nancy
Phillips, 10 Ann Powell, Barbara
Sheaffer, Marilyn Weary, Eta Ma,
Wilson; Basses-John Abbott, Jacl
Baynum, Charles Belts, Kennetl
Draper. Robert Emory, Hugl
Fleming, Lester Hastings, Georgl
: Jester, Wilson Jones, James Mes
J. sick, Richard Miller, Eugene Rob
= ertson, Edward Steiner Ro,
l Tawes; AltOs-Shirley Carey, Mar
= garet Case, Lorraine Coverdale
2 Lois Deputy, Doris Gibson, Rutl
e HOlleger, Fredetta ireland, DOlore
E Lapetina, Ellen Lemex, Virgini
a Pack, Virginia StaytOn, Mary Jan
= Waters; TenOrs Thomas Adams
: Lonnie Galloway, William Daniels
= Merrill Davis, William Fisher, Da
s vid Greene, Robert Kitchens, VIII
: liam Leverage, Steve Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
County Agent
Is Given Pasture
Improvement Award

New Castle County agricultural
agent, Edward H. Schabinger. has
been honored for his work In inn
proving grassland farming in Del
aware.
George M. Worrilow, director Of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and Experiment Sta
tion, announced that Schabinger
has received the National Fertili-
zer Associations Green Pastures
trophy. The official announcement
was made last week at the National
Association of County Agricultural
Agents meeting in Chicago.
Schabinger had Sc farmers en-
rolled in the Greener Pastures Pro-
gram this year and worked inten-
sively with them and other county
dairy formers. His program of inn
prOvement and his advice to farm
ers is based on 200-day grazing
season. He advocates the use Of
Ladino orchard grass and Ladino-
brOniegrass pastures to replace the
/ lless-prOductive blue grass-white
clover pastures that have been used
extensively in the past.
He also urges farmers to use
/ supplementary pastures to lengthen
the grazing season. Many New Cas-
tie farmers are using rye for early
spring and late fall grazing, and
/ Sudan grass for midsummer as q
result of Schabinger's advice. Al
falfa is being advocated for hay
AID quite an acreage of new alfalfa
/ seedlings were planted this fall.
Schabinger has interested man!
! farmers in grass silage to use ex
ira pasture and improve theil
rOughage program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Insurance Center
The home offices Of 81 large In
surance companies are in Connecti-
cut.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
ROb5erie8 Plague
DOWn-State Area
lednGlnusd from firss passl


amount Of which was not immedi-
ately established.
Folice said that it was the fifth
whiskey robbery in this area dur
ing the past four months and that
the Baynard Service Station had
been broken into two other times
during tbat period.
The previous liquor thefts were
from the Rainbow Inn at Little
Heaven, about 10 miles south Of
Dover along y. S. Route 113, and
the package store Of j. Colby Har-
ris on the back road from Dover
TO Wyoming, a short distance south
Of the Dover city line.
The two places we're each brok-
en- into on two different occasions
and in each instance the amount Of
whiskey stolen was approximately
the same as taken from Lepores
early last Sunday morning, police
explained.
The two earlier visits to the Bay
nard filling station netted about
500 from cigarette, pinball and
soft drink machines. On the last
visit to the place entry was gained
by breaking a window in the rear
Of the garage section.
Another place robbed recently
was Jones Brothers Service Station
along the bypass. There a cigarette
machine was broken into and about
S34 taken.
Two garages and auto sales es-
tahlishments along South Cover
nors Avenue in Dover were entered
q week ago and the safes cracked.
At the time, Dover police said the
cracking Of the safes had all the
earmarks Of being a professional
job. The garages are those Of the
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Townsend Brothers and the Mikell
Motor Company.
State police reported no new de-
Yelopments in the robberies in the
Bridgeville sector.
Hardest hit was Poole's Hard
ware Store in Greenwood, where
the intruders carried of a quantity
Of guns and ammunition.
Their loot included. Three shot
guns, several boxes Of shotgun
shells, 20 calibre rifle ammunition,
- wrist watches, two pocket
watches, two trays Of assorted jew
elry and S12 worth Of cash.
Police said thieves smashed into
the store through front door.
Next door, at Mariners Liquor
Store, seven by fve-foot front
window valued at $500 was smash
ed, apparently by the same culp-
rits, who took only three fifths Of
whiskey.
An even larger plate glass win
dow was broken at Collins Pack
age Store in Seaford, where the in
truders smashed a six by twelve
foot section of the window to gain
entrance to the store and then, ap-
parently Just out of spite, kicked
out smaller plate Of the same
window.
"A spokesman at the Seaford store
said that the exact loss there will
not be known until an inventory is
taken. He said the store was heav-
lily stocked for the holiday season.
lntruders were apparently scar
ed away from Records Liquor
Store in Bridgeville after breaking
a window. No loss was reported.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Electors Cast
Their Votes Monday
For Eisenhower
- - ~ -

continues IRON first pa8sl
ris 3. Mcdowell, Jr, Mrs. Gordon
Willis, vice chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee; Mrs.
Margaret SatterheId, vice chairman
of the Kent Countg Republican
Committee; Mrs. d. ID. Wharton. Of,
Dover; Mrs. Beatrice Snyder, Of
Dover, and Mrs Nellie Norbet, as
sistant secretary Of state
Mr.. Mcdowell, who was visited
after this meeting by his success
sor. John N. Mcdowell, who came
in for a briefing on the duties Of
the secretary Of state, turned over
to the electors 81 telegram from
Joseph G. McGarraghy, chairman
Of the 1853 Inaugural Committee.
Mr.. McGarraghy expressed some
concern over earlier announce
ments by the ehairmen Of the 'Elec-
toral College Committee, con-
|cerning functions on and on the
eve OF January goth, the day Cen
eral Eisenhower viii take the oath
Of Office. AZ
sfhere will be no participation
of the President-elect and new
cabinet at these proposed functions
or others until after the oath Of
office is taken and then only the
OFFICIAL inaugural events said Mr.
McGarraghy.
eIn keeping with the Presidents
/ .1oot,e Dareonal desire for simplic-
ity in the inaugural program Ws
have considered electors just a
other elected officials and the pup
/ lie who are welcome as individuals
information on the program ahe
ticket availability" he aooea
sshould be obtained from the PEI,
son ofIcially designated IN eaei
state who has charge OF ea'A
states ALLEGATIONS"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
"cRANDMA" RINGS THE BELL

DENVER (P)-For the S6th time
Grandma" Parton is doing her
annual stint of standing on a street
corner with her Salvation Army
kettle and soliciting coins to help
provide a happy Christmas for the
needy.
Mrs. Nancy Parton, "A, believes
people are becoming more gener-
GUS and have less rancor in their
hearts. Last year was her best sea-
son. Il feel that I'm just a small
cog in a big machine which is
grinding out good for the world.
That's why I really enjoy ringing
the bell every year." she said.
She has reared nine children and
now has % grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Some kangaroos live in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

classified Ads ret results
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
LIBRARY GETS RARE BOOKS

MINNEAPOLIS S-(P)-The James
Ford Bell collection of rare books
relating to events which led to the
discovery of America and to the
exploration and settlement of the
Northwest will be housed in the
University of Minnesota Library.
A special room of Elizabethan de-
sign is being built for the purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Lyn Taylor Heads-Up
Local PTA Group
teontlnusd nom first passl

Program Committee George
chairman, George Messick,
John Bunnell, Susan Brown, Mrs.
Raymond Masten.
Parent Education Committee:
Dave Greene. chairman, Alex Dav-
idson, Mabel Harrington, Wilbur
Haight, Mrs. William Tull
Home Room Council Committee
Mrs. James Pettjohn, Chairman
12-1: Mrs. Robert Baynum, Mrs
Fred ireland, Mrs. Florence Will
liams.
1872: Mrs. Lawrence Lapetina,
Mrs. David Pack, Miss Louise Hast
ings.
Ill: Mrs. W. C. Gooden, Mrs.
Joe Cook, Miss Jane Herson.
11-2: Mrs. Leon Lull, Mrs. Ed
gar Morris, Lochlin Huth.
11-S: Mrs. Roy TaWes, Mrs. Ray
mond Sneller, Mrs. Eva Kiel.
1O-1: Mrs. A. N. Brengle, George
Adams, Miss Ruth Foster.
1872: Mrs Michael GrOverman
Mrs. Richard Hall, Theodore Pyne
1913: Mrs. Desmond Lyons, Mrs,
Ralph Mills, Franklin Wolfe,
1914: Mrs. Harvey Wood Mrs
Willis Hammond, Michael Regan.
i 9-1: Chester Coffin, Mrs. James
Abbott, Frank Yon.
a-2: Mrs. James Humes, Mrs
Frank Grier, Byron Phillips.
9-S: Mrs. Greedy Fierce, Mrs
/ Manaen B. Marvel, Tony Bleecher
ga: Mrs. Forest Webster, Clar
lence Welch, Mrs. Denise Miller.
+ 81: Mrs. AL Humes, Mrs. Leon
ard French, Earle Brown.
50: Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs
Harry Rust, Robert Leslie.
/ 8-S: Mrs. Brown Thawley, Mrs
Paynter Reynolds, Mrs. Charlie
Summers.
II: Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs
Jehu Davis, James Carnright.
To: Mrs. Walter Huey, Mrs
Kenneth Kepler, Clarence Kern.
7-S: Mrs. Spencer Willis Mrs
Edward Steiner, Mrs. Edwin
Greene.
| IA: Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs
Mitchell Powell, Metro Ewonishor
Insurance Center
=