davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-11
PUBLICATION

EE FL Nc -ENE& AN
All interested persons are
hereby advised that Lists OF dc
linquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar
year 1852 have been posted ~
the Hobbies Of the Department
81 Finance, both at Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May /, 1854, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided BY law.
Office Of the Administrators
for ST. Croix. Christiansted,S
Croix, November 20, 1853.
b. c.
Administrator for St.Croix
, 1953-12-11
5 j B 5 c RIB t
PUBLICATION

IT is HEREBY BROUGHT
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that
Section Five Of Legislative
Assembly Act Of September
is, 1850, ITO Provide Equal
Rights in Places Of Public Ac-
commodations, Resort or
Amusement, a copy Of which
may be obtained from this of
flee, requires that, no later
than January 18th Of each
year, any person or incorpora
ted or unincorporated associa-
ton of individuals maintain
ing, owning, leasing, possess
ing or operating any club fac
ilities consisting Of physical
property such as land, beach
es or buildings, shall file with
the Government Secretary
a statement covering certain
matters as therein outlined,
and a copy Of its constitution
and bylaws, including a list
of all duly elected officers &
directors and a list of all mem
bers Of the association, all Of
which must be certified upon
oath.
All such persons or incor-
porated or unincorporated as
ssociation Of individuals main
tanning, owning, leasing, pos
sessing or operating any such
club facilities are required to
comply with this law not La
ter than January Is, 1854.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalia st. Thomas,
". l.,
December 4 1858
Daniel w ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1953-12-11
.

concentrate our municipal ap
preparations on activities al
ready functioning and then
undertake to do those well
without burdening the mum.
cipality with additional func-
tions and institutions. He sug
gested that perhaps private
organizations in 81. Thomas
might be willing to donate
such d center.
, 1953-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Kastor is scheduled.
to sail from New Orleans Dec
.ember End, Mobile December
18th, and is due at Frederik-
.sted December 18th, via Ja-
maica, Haiti, Puerto Plata and
st. Thomas, accepting freight
for Barbados, Georgetown g
Paramaribo.
, 1953-12-11
AMMO UNCEMENT

Effective Saturday, December u, 1858, we advise that
we will negotiate at par for d~epositors Of this bank ali checks
drawn %. banks IN Puerto Rico Or on banks il the Gontinen-
tai United States.
VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL BANK
Al E. Wharton, President
-
, 1953-12-11
TRoUPEs

THOUPES 49,.
advertise the festival and
to give some idea of what will
be seen at the festival.
The paintings were done by
Mrs. Anita Dickinson, a mem
Der Of the Committee.
, 1953-12-11

E#L
The SIS "Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more December 18th, New
York, December 18th. and is
due at Frederiksted Decem-
Der 26th, via Puerto Rico, and
st. Thomas, accepting freight
for Venezuela and Paramari-
DO.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1953-12-11
CA v
THE ROUTE Of the TRADE WINDS I

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER Is, 1858
cARrBA1R I 1o2 D lo8wLL ARRIVE AND DEPART As FOLLOWS;
SAN JUAN, ]. r. ST. THoMAs.YL ST cRoExVsL
la II. soop A. sss ~ sop Al 4l5P
ST. CROX, IL ST. THOMAS, VT SAN JUAN, fh
FIGS " AOp Ar Asp ~ 56P Ar 9AoP
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC ARLINES. INC.
, 1953-12-11

REPORT 81 DEPOSITS & WITHDRAWALS Il
TIE NEW ST. CRON SAVINGS BANK
on Saturday the 5th December 1858
TRUSTEES
Christiansted Frederiksted
a. Teytaud Hscsivea +. +. Amphlet Leader Treas
C. Cott Payer
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Let set for a few minutes, then
serve on plate or wrap in gaily
colored cellophane for "trick or
treaters."
GOBLIN EGGS.
8 hard cooked eggs
II cup piccalilli
Ia cup mayonnaiSe
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Is peppercorns or whole cloves
Green pepper
Shell eggs. Cut off a part Of
the broad end of each egg so
that eggs will stand upright. Cut
off other end of egg to make a
cap for goblin. Scoop out egg
yolk and mash it with a fork.
Add piccalilli, mayonnaise and
mustard. Refill eggs and replace
tops. With pairing knife, mark
goblin faces into egg white. Ar
range peppercorns for eyes and
pieces of green pepper for noses
and mouths. Makes 8 goblins.
RED DEVILS.
u cup tomato catsup
y cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons piccalilli
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
12 teaspoon paprika
"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon tabasco
8 frankfurters
8 buns
Combine catsup, onion. sugar,
vinegar, Worcestershire, piccalilli,
mustard, paprika, pepper and
tabasco. Slash top of each frank
diagonally into several gashes
about l inch apart and place
them in a shallow baking pan.
Pour sauce over franks and
broil under low broiler heat for
8 minutes. Heat buns, cut them
in half lengthwise and place a
deviled frank in each bun. Serve
at once. Makes servings.
CARAMEL APPLES.
6 medium apples
l cup sugar
"a cup honey
1 cup light cream
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup coarSely chopped nut meats
Stick wooden skewerS In stem
end of apples. Combine sugar,
honey, cream and butter. Cook
over low heat until sugar dis
solves. Cook to very hard stage
t256 to 260 degree F. without
stirring. Remove from heat. Add
vanilla. Dip apples in sirup,
working fast. If sirup starts to
harden. set pan in hot water.
Roll in coarsely chopped nut
meats, if desired. Place on we'll
creased cooky sheet to cool.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Adults in Charge of Children
Be Given Authority

authority-in fact, it is better
not to have them look after the
little ones. even for a very short
time. Such ideas as trying to
frighten youngsters into obedi-
ence would shock experienced
women. But once a mother
knows that the person who is
to replace her is strongly capable
Of dealing with children, then
the person should have full au-
thority. knowledge that she has
that authority speaks for itself
in dealing with children.
Mother, Nanny was mean to
me today" a child told her
mother. "She sat me in a chair
and made me stay there. She
wouldn't let me out to play with
Monty"
what did you do that brought
that on?" the mother asked.
After few II didn't do any,
thing" the truth came out. II
wouldn't drink my milk. Spilled
it on the floor. I didn't want to
take my nap-didn't feel like it.
! just kicked Nanny"
Looks to me-" said the mother
sternly. that Nanny did quite
right. You've been very naughty.
Tonight I was going to give you
a toy I bought for you. But I'm
not going to let you have it
until you can show that you
can behave properly. I would
have been more severe with you
than Nanny was-I would have
spanked you. besides making you
sit in the corner"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Grondmother's
Mustard

Nowadays it is simple to run
to the nearest fancy grocery and
buy a jar of any specially pre-
pared mustard you wish-French,
English, herb-all sorts are there
for your choice. But for one like
grandmother used to make and
keep in little pots on the pantry
shelf. try this. It had a zip and
tang all its own.
Take 8 tablespoons of good dry
mustard and rub it with 2 large
minced garlic cloves and 6 Ia
blespoons of oil until it is nicely
blended. Add just enough tar
ragon vinegar to make a stiff
paste and then work in 3 table
spoons salt, 4 teaspoons of sugar,
2 teaspoons of pepper and about
Il teaspoon of celery seed. Beat
in more tarragon vinegar until
the mustard has the consistency
of thick, smooth batter. Put
into small, wide jars and put a
thin layer Of oil over the top to
keep it from drying out.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
For the Mystical Night Of Halloween
By Violet FouIkner|

Ghostly goblins and glowering
witches are abroad to cast their
spells and wreak their mischief
on Halloween night. To keep
your little Spooks under control,
let them carry on their Hal
loween pranks at home, inviting
their friends to have fun with
traditional stunts and games.
Refreshment time is the high
spot of any party. Garry the
spirit of high jinks to the table
and treat the revelers to goblin
eggs and red devils. The eggs
are the familiar stuffed ones in
q new guise, with rakish caps,
and solemn or funny faces. The
cap is a slice of the cooked egg
white and the features are made
with peppercorns or whole cloves
and a bit of sliced green pepper.
Red devils are the ever popular
hot dogs served in buns, with a
piquant sauce for added eating
pleasure. With milk or sweet
apple cider as the beverage and
doughnuts for dessert, you'll have
a feast to satisfy the appetites Of
any ghost or goblin.
Porty Treots
Whether it's a party at your
house or Just being ready for the
neighborhood trick or treat"
calls, nothing you could produce
would be better received than
popcorn bars. They're easy to
prepare, easy to serve and cost
only pennies. What's more.
they're easy to eat without muss
or fuss.
POPCORN BARS.
/ cup sugar
Il cup white corn sirup
Il cup water
"a cup butter or margarine
% teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon vanilla
3 quarts popped corn
Put sugar, corn sirup, water,
butter and salt in a saucepan
and cook, stirring until the sugar
Is dissolved. Continue cooking
without stirring until sirup forms
q brittle ball in cold water, or
until sirup reaches 270 degrees
F. on candy thermometer. Add
vanilla and stir only enough to
mix it through the hot sirup.
Place the popped corn in bowl
large enough for mixing. Pour
the cooked sirup slowly over the
popped corn and mix well. Wet
the hands slightly, and press the
popcorn into 9x9-inch buttered
cake tins, "a inch deep. Use a
wet knife to cut in squares the
size of an average candy bar.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Angelo Potri

When persons are given tenn
porary charge Of children, they
should have full authority to
deal with them. Youngsters
realize Immediately when a per-
son is timid that the substitute
for a parent is not sure of her
position. The children take ad-
vantage of this lack Of authority
and the situation becomes hope
less. The person in charge is
unable to enforce obedience and
the youngsters are likely to get
out of hand and make them
selves offensive to neighbors and
ether adults.
Those mothers who leave their
children to- be looked after by
housekeeperS, nurses or relatives,
as the case may be, must be
especially careful, not only about
the persons they have employed
or called in for the time being,
but also to let them understand
they have the necessary author
ity over the youngsters.
People who know little about
children may unintentionally do
their charges harm by planting
wrong ideas in the young minds.
The bogey man. the policeman,
the ghost in the closet have been
used to keep youngsters from
becoming obstreperous. The re-
suit has been that the children
became unduly nervous-fear-
struck.
Persons who resort to such
tactics should never be given
Evening star., 1953-10-27
AIunnue to Meet

Local Sweet Briar College
Alumnae will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. w.
S. Tiff of 4421 Thirty-eighth
street North, Arlington.
The group will discuss plans
for the winter season and will
hear reports on it's tulip bulb
sale this year and on the recent
alumnae council meeting at
Sweet Briar.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Lecture on Gloss

DR.. c. Malcolm Watkins, as
sociate curator Of Ethnology of
the Smithsonian Institution, will
give an illustrated lecture on
Early American glass at a meet
ing of the Homemaker's Depart
ment of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Robert Gritta of II Alcott road,
Bethesda, Md. says
Evening star., 1953-10-27
AIumnue CHAPTER

The first fall meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina will be
held at 6:45 pm. Thursday at
the AAUW, 1884 I street NV.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke,
head of the Speech and Drama
Department of the Catholic Uni
versity of America will be the
guest speaker,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
722-M.P.H. Flight
Achieved by Briton,
But No Record Is Set
By the Assecioted Press

LITTLEHAMPTON,i England,
Sept. 2.-British jet pilot Neville
Duke attained the fastest Off
cially recorded air speed in his
tory Monday but failed to set
a new world record because of
a rules technicality, it was an
nounced last night.
Duke streaked over the off,
cial 3-kilometer course here four
times at an average speed of
722 miles an hour, the Royal
Aero Club reported after a study
Of his clockings.
But because a new mark must
be per cent faster than the
previous, Dukes speed in a
swept-wing British Hawker hun
ter-f1ghter planes does not re-
place that of 1859 m.p.h
achieved in last July by United
States Air Force 1t. Col. w. F.
Barnes in a sabre jet fighter.
To get official recognition as
having beaten Col. Barnes rec
ord, Duke would have had tu
fly 722.85 miles an hour.
Thus, Duke was a little less
than one mile an hour too slow
for a new mark.
Duke was going to try again
for the world air speed record in
his bright scarlet-hued jet, but
one of his landing wheels failed
to retract. He made an emer-
gency landing on one wheel and
damaged the under carriage and
one wing of his craft.
The RAF squadron leader.
Britain's top test pilot, will make
another effort in several days.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Two Baltimore Men Hurt
In Crackup Of Plane
By the Assoeieted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. g.
Two Baltimore men were hurt
today when their small plane
cracked up at the Cape Isle of
Wight air strip just outside
Ocean City.
State police identified them as
Richard C. Reese, %, and James
Mitchell, 20.
Mr.. Mitchell was taken to
Eastern Shore General Hospital
at Salisbury with deep forehead
decorations that required 80
stitches.
Mr.. Reese also was taken to
the hospital with bruises, brush
burnes and a possible back in
Jury.
State police said the two-place
plane was taking off when it sud-
denly dipped and hit some wires.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Tax Unit Mails Bills
On Estimated income

Estimated Federal income tax
bills are in the mail, along with
a plea to return the bill with
the check or money order.
L. A. Chamberlin, district dik
rector of Internal Revenue at
Baltimore, said today that 114.-
900 third-quarter bills have been
mailed. Failure to return the
bill with the remittance will
result in delays of posting the
credit, he warned.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
GET FREE ENTRY
BLANK TODAY AT
YOUR NEWSSTAND
$4,000 Isl Prize!
$1,000 I'd Prize!
and 10, ls5 additional cash
and merchandise prizes!
It's eusYI Nothing TO write
... nothing to buYI

How well do you know human
nature? Here's your chance to
test your Judgment and you
may win $4,000.
All you need to enter is the Off
cial entry blank, FREE at your
newsstand. From its brief descrip-
tons of 80 of the articles in Septem-
Der Readers Digest, just choose
the S that you think will be most
popular. Couldn't be easier-and
you have more than $1,000 chances
to win! you'll want to read Read.
er's Digest to help yeu decide -
but you are not required to buy
It to enter the contest
Don't miss this opportunity to
winup to SIS, 900 cash!Get FREE
entry blank at your newsstand
TODAY!
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Third Storm Of Season
Noted Off Martinique e
sy the AssoeiOtsd Press

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Sept. o.
A Weather Bureau bulletin said
Hurricane Carol-the third OF
this season-was located last
night approximately 800 miles
east of Martinique.
It said winds of IS to 80 miles
an hour prevail and that the
storm is moving northwestward
at 10 to IL miles an hour. It
is expected to increase In
strength.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Old Destroyer Refitted

The battle-scarred British de-
stroyer Petard is being ref1tted
as an anti-submarine frigate at
Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Now the time to take Of your foI clothing needs
You get the pick Of the crop of foIl fashions
and at worthwhile sovines At The Mems Store you'll
find an unusual group Of mems suits to choose from
including all wool domestic and imported Worsteds flon
neIs cheviots and twists You'll find excellent seIec
ton of potterns coIors and in both single and
double breasted models There q complete range Of
sizes and price range to suit almost any budget
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Complete your foil wardrobe with smart new oute
coat at the worthwhile savings. Choose fror
fine assortment of medunn-weieht coats at The Men
Store There tweeds ehevots, fIeeees coverts an
eobordnes, in rich vorieN Of patterns, oolors an
weoves There both raglan and set-n sleeve model
Regular, short and long sizes, in range of prices
accommodate almost any budget,
MEN: buy your savings-priced fal
Ask about our Deferred Paym eI
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor also Chevy Ct
Evening star., 1953-03-15

z'@E@;$:s ~. '.r'::,..:. ::,..'.:.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Iees-s -shedowed new
royon crepe sheoth
6s.ss
slim -mokins lines, Q
"eorsose" Of syelet
embroidery. Block Or novy
royon crepe.
1925
VEL - Women's Dresses,
Third Floor, Main Building
, 1953-09-22
THANKS D APPRECIATION

The family here and abroad
of the late Allan Bowel, wish
es to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the doctors and
nursee Of the Charles Har-
wood hospital. Also Rev. Da-
, 1953-09-22

vid Williams, Miss May An
drews, Mrs. Ann Benjamin, &
all other kind friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown
during the Illness Of our below
ed father.
The Bowel Family
, 1953-09-22
WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
CHARLOTTE, AMALIE. 81. THOMAS. vi
September 10, 1868

September l6, 1858
The West Indies Bank & Trust Company has been approx
ed for Federal deposit on condition hatth Bank have Al
paidIn capital structure Of not less than $S50,O00 which shall
include not less than $250.OOO Of common capital, with the
remaining 100000 distributed between surplus and I'M
divided profit.
Before any stock may be issued to subscribers the entire
amount subscribed for has to be paidn full.
viii you please call on Nj. Joseph Alexander On q
before the SOth day Of September, 1858 for the purpose Of
taking up your subscription.
Yours very truly,
RALPH PAIEWONSKY E
Vce-President
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Woman Ignores Gun,
FoiIs Ho|dup Youths

Two youths suddenly gave up
their plan to hold up a Wash
lngton jewelry store yesterday.
when a woman ignored their de-
mands and made a dash for po-
lice aid.
The would-be bandits beat the
woman to the door of the Gold
berg Jewelry Store, 434 Ninth
street NV, and sprinted away
from a policeman into the crowd.
Mrs. Muriel Goldberg, Al,
owner of the store. told police
the two men came into the store
about noon and asked to look at
some rings.
One of them pulled out what
Cooked like gun," she said, and
told her it was holdup. The
woman, police said, told the men
that there is cop outside" and
ran for the door.
The men rushed past her and
out into the street, where Corpl.
John S. Trodden, jr., who was
nearby, took up the chase. Corpl.
Trodden was unable to fire at
the men because of the crowd.
They escaped through an alley
in the rear of the 900 block of
D street NV.
Police broadcast a lookout for
two men, both blond and about
20 years old.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
DeIicatessen Owner
Awaits Sentencing in
Shooting Educator

A delicatessen owner was con-
victed yesterday of assault with
intent to kill and assault with a
dangerous weapon in the shoot
ing of a Howard University in
structor last February.
The shooting took place dur
ing an argument regarding pay
ment for a cup of coffee by the
instructors daughter, according
to trial testimony.
Morris Brier. So. was found
guilty of the charges by Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl of the
q. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Brier's VIC
tim was David T. Ray, 46, col
ored, of the 3700 block of Hayes
street NE, an instructor in
zoology at the university. The
bullet went through Mr. Rays
arm and lodged in his chest.
Ray Testifies.
Brier, owner of a delicatessen
in the 400 block of w street
NV, had waived the right to
jury trial and elected to be tried
by the judge.
Mr.. Ray testified he had gone
to the store to "straighten the
matter out" after his 11-year-
old daughter Carolyn had told
him Mr.. Brier had insisted she
had not paid for cup of coffee
she was buying for a teacher.
The girl testified she paid the
store owner 10 cents a second
time.
The defendant testified the
child only paid him once. He
also testified Mr.. Ray had slapped
him on the visit to the store
and that he did not remember
Just what happened afterwards,
including details of the shooting.
slap DenIeus
The victim denied he had
slapped Brier. The store owner,
he testified. stuck his finger in
his face. Mr.. Ray said he pushed
his finger away. The shooting
took place just outside the store,
1t was testified.
Judge Youngdahl permitted
Mr.. Brier to remain free under
$4,000 bond pending sentence,
for which no date was set. The
defendant faces possible maxi
mum penalties totaling 25 years.
He was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney B.
Michael Landesman.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Jack Hall Trial Goes
To Honolulu Jury
BY the ASseeiated Press

HONOLULU, June 18.-Fate of
Jack Hall, Hawaii director of
Harry Bridges longshore union,
and six co-defendants accused in
a Communist conspiracy rested
today with an all-male Federal
jury.
The case was turned over to
the jurors late yesterday after a
trial that began November S,
1952-seven months and 13 days
ago.
All of the defendants-none of
whom took the stand in their
own defense-were charged un-
der the Smith Act with conspG-
ing to teach and advocate the
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment.
Federal Judge Jon Wig, in
handing the case to the jury of
Americans of Chinese. Japanese,
Hawaiian and Caucasian descent,
warned them to take their time.
Those charged with the 38-
year-old Hall are:
Charles K. Fujimoto, "a, chair
man of the Communist Party in
Hawaii and the only admitted
Communist in the islands. He
Is a former soil chemist.
His wife, Eileen, 80, a stenog-
Yapher.
Dwight James Freeman, 40,
construction worker.
John E. Reinecke, 48, former
school teacher.
Koji Ariyoshi. 38, editor of the
weekly left-wing newspaper
Honolulu Record.
Jack D. Kimoto, 46, Honolulu
Record employe.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
BUY-LINFS By Noncy SasseT

A weekly Advertising co'sma II Thass New sad asrssiAe
New York, June l8-Save money on soft drinks BY
stocking up on KOOLAID for find il offers
the in thrst-quenching refreshment for the
t,OO ju quarts Of Cling delight! lis 50 quick.
easy to fix, you simply dissolve in water and
Isweeten to taste. So get all luscious Aavors
time and save plenty! always do!
Evening star., 1953-06-18

"a SAAS 80
creamery butter
till they're
golden brown 90.
then packed in
their own heav-
emily broth. And
since they're al
ready broiled for
you, all you do is
heat and eat.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

There's no peeling. no trimming
and no waste, either which
means you save time, trouble and
money. So get all 3 styles of BinB
Mushrooms then:
Ioe vel IoSf With BfnB NAoie Mvsk.
RooR CPovRS another" leftover
AiSeVifs win BinB Sliced AuShroomS ia
cream S0veo add BinB Chopped
AusAFoems 10 cheese emsiot.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

You CAN PUT A LOT OF Ape.
TlTE.APPEAI in budget meals
with BinB Broiled in Butter
Mushrooms! The secret? Well,
they're truly elegant hothouse
mushrooms broiled in pure
Evening star., 1953-06-18
save on irregular gloves
1859 pair

If perfect uOOMld be
200 and 500 pair
Collect your doubIe-wOven cotton gloves now
and save. You'll find both toiIered and dressy
styles in beige, wheet and white. These gloves
are iFFesuIor or discontinued styles, in sizes 6h
to 7H. $50 poirs in the group.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves, Main Building
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-06-18

to make, too .. take only S min
uteS of your time your
refrigerator does the rest! And
they're just as easy on the budget
cost only pennies a portion. ]
wish you'd also try Upton
FROSTEE Dessert Mixes, both the
chocolate and vanilla favor, be-
cause if you like ice cream you'll
love homemade FROSTEE!
Evening star., 1953-06-18

And what a delici-
Gus delight each
favor is . 50
cool, so light, 50
tangy and just
q wee bit tart with
real fruit flavor.
FROSTEE SHER-
BETS are simple