davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-07-18
jaybird enatters
BY CLAIRE JAY


Ts pzs &. .s$ IF E s$R NJ
oP E7E nd E Y snd 5 S fs F S M o s
A % fz Of FINES gned oRfa 5f sPo p Ese15 Eou P 3 %
s FGD Ees and sf ane6 @ boys a 5af E s will but tour v
res 5 oa her he the " mas &c the one a @ or
@ @eneGf66 G6o6 GoR6 BE- WILING u'A and may
rumors going round that the BILLY DANIELS
the Sti4e former MARTHA BRAUN Of LOWELL MASS
take TAX o oa S4T d & ans @ 1sSSt Mr. p6 R
55 9en'n the aa psta Of a GONG Ss
6TE 9H 4s%edn s9d be OF %oad ike 70 Dig
THAT
fren MABEL ABB SCOTT who made @ II the vs Oyer q ao
girl IT'S time this gal got real break cause MABEL,s
the originator Of the bouncy style used by La HUTTON
%tE the hf amed n gY IGNcEFoRDs e SsO BAND singing
little item rumored or true in the NEWSPAPERS that
si2d cos
% his sens $ T T the %e M IS msIped t. 1 Adsm H and
they have aefonay & called Skppsr s Nov
eF e Sc a aunt ou a d she's E s own hog %f will be
'' my folks again lii sig and neces have been Wis
on in child id care but don't think have missed
shR Af5sf BHRBEFS cut p1% ny my s
Se Sg ms hs bsd s1S 6 n n
w6 % ave @ shss ed Of to US Show off y Re
and Beaches to that the Kids could back home
tell their chums what Parks look like. but the
weather bad and would like to- enjoy more of
their company but they promised to be home by FRIDAY
TO meet Daddy Guy who's Sugar Rays Partner, JOE
SCOTT
the forthcoming package show at THE ROLLAWAY BALL
ROOM with JOE LOUIS, RUTH BROWN, DUSTY
FLETCHER other names that the house
should be iammed to the very rafters
bout ..,.o,,- 49,
the AVALON NEWS HAMMOND ST where you can
The of town newspapers Ii favorIte
paper magazine isn't display just ask ARCHIE,
TINKER and they will order it for there's
also line of greeting cards and novelties plus the
fact that MILADY get pair of NYLONS to replace
that sudden SUNDAY RUNNER pair for the AVALON
NEWS from early in the morning to late mite and
buy this writer's favorite paper, THE
GUARDIAN and find out if still have something to
chatter about CT.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBAR SHOP CHORD

owner Jackson went on an
unadvertised lecture tour last
week. Most of his listeners were
Bible FactfinderS trying to CLEAN
knowledge about Satan's un-
worthineSS Angel Gorgeous
and H. Marie. the feminine tri-
umyirate of Browns Cut Rate
Drug Mart, are mixing traps"
like nobody's business. The
Glamour Boys are parading up
to the BCRDM soda fountain
in droves for good look at
these tan damSel soda jerkers
We welcome this publi-
cations Jay Bird Chatterer. Her
by-line and cut in last weeks
issue were a Wow" Who would
believe a cutie" could chatter
wit like an old time columniSt?
Our daughter and spouse |
returned to their home, De- |
troit, Mich, after a six-weeks' |
tour of Europe. OF all the cities
visited, Capri, italy, they claim
ed, was the most beautiful spot
Of their tour.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

Summer is lush with beauty
giverS growing from the trees
or bushes, springing up and
around everywhere. Look about
you. Take inventory of your
summer wealth of beauty-hold-
ings. There is the ounce which
tightenS the skin when the Juice
is distilled: there is the cucum
Der with its medicinal juices that
clear and tighten the skin: there
are the many lemon peels which
you use SO plentifuly in the sum
mer for lemonade. Use them for
bleaching the throat, the elbows
and other darkened portions OF
the skin. And then, there are
figs = Eat them. They are Won
drful laxatives. Don't forget the
grape, the watermelon, the
peach, the apples, etc. which if
eaten will accent your beauty in
many ways. Selah!
The guardian., 1953-07-18
Victim

Continued From Page One
ana was doing a thriving bust
ness.
He leaves TO mourn his loss
MS wife, Annette and three
small children, including a few
months old baby.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMA PARK

by all who knew her. Mrs. Wat
kins had been left a widow (of
the late George w. LattimoreJ
with three small sons and sew
eral years later married Mr..
Watkins. A sad feature in con.
! nection with Mrs. Watkins
death was the sudden death of
her very special friend, Miss A.
Hawley, retired school teacher
who called on her friend the
night she was dying and the
next day passed awey. Miss Wat
kins was the aunt of Mr.. Frank |
Holbrook.
While on his sad errand to
Brooklyn "Allie" met several
former BoStonianS, among them
Mrs. Leila Stubbs Mckenzie, who
plans a visit to Boston in Aug
ust, and Mrs. Edith Terry Hol-
brook, sister of Mrs. Florence
Terry Lewis of this city. He tells
us also that DR.. and Mrs. Dick
Birnie (Theresa Stubbs) are en-
joying their summer home at {
Sag Harbor, N. Y.
MRS. SADIE M. NOURSE of a
Brooklyn, N. r., spent the week
end with her cousin, Mrs. Mary J
E. Moore of SO Warwick st. t
who took her guest to Harvard Ii
College to view the glass flowers. Ii
The stuffed animals, birds of o,
very description and the Widen h
Ter library. Sunday afternoon D
hey viSiyed the Isabella Stewart m
Gardner Museum and concert. a
he New Yorker leaving on the hi
ate afternoon train for home.
U. S. Police Officer and Mrs in
ouis B. Ransom, still celebrat- M
lg their 24th wedding anniver- 81
Try, have left the Hub for At in
.ntic City, N. j., where they ii,
III spend two weeks at the ba
berty Hotel on Baltimore Ave Is
that famous resort. Their Ne
!ughter, Airline, popular dane me
9 student, who has Just re- an
rned from two weeks encamp-
INT at Girl Scout Camp Kirby Sat
II spend the remainder of the da,
MINER on Cape Cod. The jar
lples son, Louis, Jr., will re- YC
I'm In the city readying him pal
Tor college in the fall, Judge say
q Mr.. Gourdin leave for Oak !
ms Saturday, the Judge to init
no the week lend and Mrs for
lrdin to enjoy week at the our
oy the sea. Col. is here with be
small daughter. will
-reetngS to Mr.. C. Hilton to
'en, of the Green Funeral the
vice, fremont ST., who has in !
returned from a years So ser,
n in Barbados, R.WI to ser,
his business has been well enc,
iucted in his absence by Alsc
e he left in charge Now ing
aboard for the Moonlight and
Sc on the Boston Belle. next of
day night, sponsored by the % n
@lcan associates. ther
The guardian., 1953-07-18

FOR RESULTS Advertise with
the GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

ROBERT BEN-SMITH a
veteran of two world wars
and 40 years of service, re-
Gently was hOnOred bv
Queen Elizabeth III for his
work with the Gold Coast
Regiment. Ben-Smith, who
now serves as advisor on
African affairs to the officer
commanding the Gold Coast
District, has been granted
the honorary rank of lieu
tenant in the Gold Coast
Regiment. This is the first
time this honor has been
bestowed on a native of the
Gold Coast. During his
years of service he rose to
the rank of regiImental SER
geant-majOr. - (ANP)
The guardian., 1953-07-18

My permission, owned by Mrs.
BesS Prevatt, has won her last
three starts at Revere's Won
derland.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
Mary Strong
JQLks
WHAT is SUCCESS?

WuhI 10 SOONGOO'
There are many definitions
for success. Taking it in the
realm of the physical, I would
say it is a result Of peRsever-
ance, grit and determination to
do the thing that you set out to
do. The person who faik to
reach his goal or to perfect
the work he busies himself
with, stops just short of PEI
lection - just this side Of the
goal. When the Atlantic cable
was laid there we're ninety
nine failures we are told, but
the hundredth attempt brought
1t is a matter Of stay
ing power that shows the diff
ference between the successful
man and the failure. One wise
man puts it thus: Success
of getting up one more
time than you fall down"
The guardian., 1953-07-18
: CITY NEWS

st. Mark Congregational
Church of ROxbury will
celebrate their pastors,
Rev. Samuel L. LaviscOunt,
25th anniversary with a
three-day program, begin
ming Sunday, October IS,
closing Tuesday evening,
October 20, with grand
banquet at the Dorothy
Quincy Suite, John Hancock
Building. A limited number
of tickets will be on sale
for the banquet. More than
zoo tickets have already
been sold. Be sure to place
your order now with Mrs.
Margaret YOungbl0od. CT.
7-S423 or st. Mark Social
Center, GA. 2-9SOS. Monroe
Mason, Publicity Chairman.
The many friends In this
city of DR.. David D. Jones,
president of Bennett College.
Greensboro, N. c., and Mrs.
Jones will be interested to know
that the couple sailed last week
for Europe on the liner United
States. They will visit several
European countries on their
tour. including Germany, where
their son, Frank Jones, a u. S.
Army officer, is stationed with
the occupation forces in Ober-
ammegau. Bennett Cole, one
Of the 81 colleges and uni
associated in the Uni
ted College Fund, is one
Of two private, accredited col
leges devoted to the higher
education of colored women in
the United States. DR.. Jones
is a member of the Executive
Committee of the Funds Board
Of Directors.
Bright sepal, owned by John
D'orlando of 109 Cleveland ST..
Everett, has been in the money
in her last seven starts at Re
vere's Wonderland. In seven
races, this classy speedster has
won four and finished second
in the other three races.
Save Saturday afternoon, july
liz, for Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rOrity's Annual Garden Party to
be held from $3.50 to $3.50 at
Rowland Manor, 80 Rowland
Street, ROxbury.
Navy steward, Frederick D.
Daniels returned this week from
a voyage which took him to San
Juan, Kingston, Port of Spain
Venezuela, Panama and Guam
tanamo Bay. The sea was chop
py, waves high and some persons
were taken sick.
Mrs. Mary E. Starkey, Of New |
Bern, N. c., is visiting her som
and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Isaac w. Starkey, s ASPEN /
st., Roxbury.
Beauty culturist, Muriel Gil /
proprietor Of the Beauty |
Center, 399 Mass. ave-, spent her |
vacation in New York City vis-
iting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green of
Eureka Real Estate Co.. 769 ire
mont St, recently had as their !
guest Mr.. Green's brother, James
Green, of Norfolk. Va.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

Ny Lucky Rose, owend by John
D'Orlando of 109 Cleveland
Street. Everett, has won her last
five starts at Revere's Wonder
land. In ten races, My Lucky
Rose has made an impressive
record, winning eight and finish
ing second in the other two ra-
The guardian., 1953-07-18
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Here Is a swell piece OF news
to old timers and youngsters
alike. Next Sunday, July 10,
from 2 to S P. M. a group of
| musicians from Local 535, Bos-
ton Musicians Union, will give
a free Band Concert in Madi-
son Park, under the leader
ship Of Band Master John M.
Cooke. You know where the
! Park is, don't you? Sterling,
/ Warwick, Marble and West
minister streets bound it. Let
us all how that we appreciate
such a generous gesture by
these musicians, and turn out
in large numbers. See you there.
Took a running visit to my old
side kick, Tom Gyles, Saturday
last, and found him much i'm
proved generally. He used to
play a whole lot of flute for me,
in my string ensemble, and has
been suffering from arthritis
lately. He is a good fighter, and
believe he will win and get
back to normal. Many musicians
who have played with him may
get a chance to slip him a word
II encouragement. He lives at
8 Sayin ST., up two flights, and
know he will be glad to see
my of his old associates.
Sergeant George O'Banyoun. {
:, from Bronx, New York, sta c
Toned m Massachusetts, was 1
n to see his uncle, one day :
asst week, and he tells me he a
cts frequent passes because OF =
Is neatneSs and general ap- :
earance. 1t does not become =
le to boast about him, but facts e.
re facts. You ought to see
i'm.
Visiting Cleveland Walcott.
Cambridge City Hospital,
onday, I found Rev. Nelson
lrch in there, too. Both are
good hands, in good condi-
On, and fighting their way -
ok to normal activities. Cleve
a faithful in st. Paul choir.
'lSon is an Assistant Pastor
In prayers for their speedy
d permanent recovery.
# you miss that Moonlight
Il on the Boston Belle, Mon
Y, July 20, sponsored by the
naica Associates, Inc. {
'ULL BE SORRY! Look for /.
'ticulars in the ad, and don't ?
didn't warn you.
When you work, when you
late activities, do you work .
me and mine; us and ! !
50" Do you say "Thy Will z
done?" and really mean my :
be done?" Just something y
think over while relaxing In N
not weather. There is a Joy =
service, and he who has never =
Hed, and he who does not "
re, have missed an expert r
which 1 can recommend. citv
}, when you pray, try pray nres
FOR Him and His; them cro,
theirs" The 9th chapter To-,
st. Luke, especially verses tbat
make good considering. Look for for
n over. rl aul
The guardian., 1953-07-18
WISE SAYINGS

WISE SAYINGS
MANY children and little
bread is a painful pleasure.
He that has no children knows
not what love is.
A woman'S lot is made for her
by the love she accepts
The guardian., 1953-07-18

zETAS GIVE JOINT BABY
SHOWER Saturday evening,
July II, the beautiful modern
home of Soror Edna DiIworCh
was the scene of a surprise
joint baby shower given by
Theta Alpha and Delta Omi-
cron Beta Chapters Of zeta
Phi Beta Sorority for Sorors
patricia Bell and Barbara Daw-
son. A wide assortment of love-
ly layette articles was given
TO Sorors Bell and Dawson. |
Among those present were Sor-
ors Juanita Williams, Mary |
Epratley, Catherine Headley,
Annie Laurie Hyman, Edna Dill
worth, Carmen Fuller. Dorothy
Scott. Mary Holman, Agnes
johnson, Olga Hyatt, Adele Ev-
ans, visiting Soror Lois Blair
from Texas, who is doing he.
field work in Medical Records
.Eibrary Science at .MaSsachu-
setts General Hospital, and
Mrs. Caroline Hyman of Wash ,
Sngton, D. c., Sister-in-law OF !
Soror Annie Laurie Hyman. !
This is vacation time and !
many are the folks travelling to !
the resorts and other cities for ;,
q change of scene. Among them, =
Just recently, went clear out to :,
the golden West lovely Mrs. An :,
ma B. Yancey, wife, of Mr.. Fred =.
erick H. Yancey of Everett, who :,
IS taking months vacation in =,
travel and, most thrilling of all, .
for the first time in several -
years, all six sisters of them will ~
De together. Mrs. Yaneey left =,
Boston in June going direct to h; h;
st. Louis where she represented
he Boston Branch of the NAACP n,
It the annual conclaYe there. e.
Ter sister, Miss Jane BoSfeld Il,
Tho had spent a week here with -, -
he Yanceys represented the a.
an FransiSco Branch of the AS 90, 80,
ociation as a delegate. Then ~
ne two sisters met another sis Al,
or, Lottie Of Los Angeles and r., r.
nth sisters Rosa and Amy from ~
'oston and Edith of New York w. Tn.
II met at Yellowstone Park in ~
ne grand reunion. After a week
i the Park the sisters returned -
o their respective homes with
as. Yancey expected back to i
Boston and her family some
ime in August after a trip to
california and Mexico. While out
west she visited many friends
Eno have long been residents of
The West Coast.
Mr.. Alfonzo (Allie) baltimore I
g 1928 Warwick ST., returned \
Monday after his sad errand Ia l~.
70 New York where he was cai
'SG 70 attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Evelyn baltimore -,
watkins OF Brooklyn whose ="
os&th occurred July with SER
vices from the residence s71 I~-
MoDonough ST., on the 1lth. Mrs {
watkins had been in i'll health
TOR several months. Many new
York City residents, as well as
Brooklynites, attened the fSlner-
al as deceased was an old New
Yorker who had lived in Brook
lyn for fifty years. She leaves
owo sons, George W. and Mat.
.new A, baltimore. Nephew. Al
ll .onzo baltimore Of Boston, a
orotner, other relatives and a
most of friends to mourn the
loss OF a lovable wman, admired
The guardian., 1953-07-18

To tell your wedding story
IN all its beauty, 10 show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose.
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you, The Bride.
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you will
treasure all your life to come.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Milk Of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than single purpose Iaxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipation.
For Milk of Magnesia relieves both
conditions. Two to four tablespoon
fulS taken at bedtime work LeiSureiy
without embarrassing urgency. So,
when morning comes, you start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
Milk of MagneSia the best laxative
money can buy.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

rooms are all of his creations.
But came to admire the little
masterpieces of his kitchen. The
first surprise was the snack served
along with the cocktails. Walnut
halves were sandwiched with a
mixture two-thirds butter and
one-third anchovy paste. Don
has five walnut trees on his one
and-one-half-acre estate and the
harvest he puts to use in numer-
Gus company dishes.
This recipe for walnut-pump-
kin pie which was the object of
my visit, he calls the perfect pie
for a Thanksgiving family re-
union. 1t measures II inches
wide and will serve Is persons.
Large pie pans II and IL inches
broad are not easily available, so
Don uses pizza pan, or it could
be- an aluminium serving tray
instead.
Those pizza pans have almost
no edge, so he builds a fluted
pastry edge around the base,
making the sides deep enough to
accommodate the filling.
Sunday dinner Don serves in
early evening but there must be
something midday to keep his
workers happy. Perhaps hot gin
gerbread with a great glop of
country butter to melt into the
cake, and tall glasses of cold,
cold buttermilk.
Harvest Pie
2 cups mashed, cooked
pumpkin
l cup evaporated milk
q cup water
3egg yolks. slightly beaten
l cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon nutmeg
q teaspoon ginger
~ envelopes unflavored
gelatin
y cup cold water
3 egg whites
3 tablespoons brown sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup chopped walnuts
q pint whipping cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Evening star., 1953-10-25

2 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar
n cup chopped toasted
walnuts
l 12-inch baked pastry shell
Combine pumpkin, milk,
water, egg yolks, l cup brown
sugar. salt and spices in top of
double boiler. Cook over hot
water for II minutes, stirring
frequently. Soften gelatin in
water; blend into pumpkin mix
ture. Chill until slightly thick
ened and cooled. Beat egg whites
until foamy and beat in the 3
tablespoons of brown sugar; add
vanilla and beat until stiff. Fold
into pumpkin mixture along
with nuts. Pour into cooled pie
shell and chill until firm. Top
with cream which has been
whipped with vanilla and sugar.
Sprinkle toasted nuts over the
cream. Yield: l 12-inch pie.
Pastry Shell: Make a 2-crust
pie dough. Roll out at least l
inch larger than a l2-inch pizza
pan or tray. Place in pan, make
12- to 34-inch fluted edge. Prick
bottom. Bake at 4500F. about
10 minutes. Cool.
WoxJs-Paxty Gingerbread
"a cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking soda
/ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ginger
l cup dark molasses
u cup melted shortening
l cup boiling water
2 eggs, well beaten
l cup walnuts, chopped
212 cups sifted all-purpose
-four
Mix together sugar, soda, salt
and ginger. Stir in molasses,
shortening and water. Blend in
eggs and nuts. Fold in flour very
thoroughly. Pour into a creased
and Toured l2x8x2-inch baking
dish. Bake at 35O0F. for 40 to As
minutes. Yield: 8 large portions.
4
WORKING GIRLS SPECIAL
- plain casserole, or done
ch9fng-dish style "a recipe
from Chicago nest ,peek.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
WORK PARTY

Continued from page thirty:fce
Evening star., 1953-06-29
District 10 Receive
U. 5. Safety Council
And 20ther Awards

The Commissioners tomorrow
will receive the National Safety
Council Award, naming Wash
ington as first among cities of its
size in traffic safety.
The Commissioners also will
receive an award from the Insti-
tute Of Traffic Engineers which
cited Washington for "outstand-
ing achievement in traffic engi-
neering. Brief ceremonies have
been scheduled for $3.50 am. to-
morrow in the District Building
Meanwhile the District was
among IL cities and six States
honored today for outstanding
traffic law enforcement during
the past year.
The International Association
Of Chiefs of Police, meeting in
Chicago, placed the District first
among cities with q population
between 75O,0O0 and one million.
Virginia was included in the
State category.
Plaques in recognition Of the
awards will be sent to police
officials Of winning cities and
States.
The awards are based largely
on performance in enforcing
traffic laws and partly upon
facilities and methods used.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
10 VA Employees Leaving
Federal Service tomorrow

Ten employees of the Veterans
Administration here will retire
tomorrow. They are:
Albert r. j. Capece, 1929 Lang
drum lane, West Chevy Chase,
Md. an architect. IS years serv-
ice; James r. Cox. 944 Pollard
street, Arlington, Va, q super
visory clerk, 80 years service;
Arthur G. Deane, Nantucket,
Mass, chief of the business loan
division Of the Loan Guaranty
Service. 10 years service; Mrs. C.
Velma Fisher. 621 Hamilton
street NV. fiscal accounts clerk,
20 years service, and DR.. Leslie +.
eager. 521S Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, medical officer, 81
years service.
Also, Mrs. Margaret T. Hazlitt,
724 Brandywine street Sc, fiscal
accounting clerk. 80 years serv-
ice; Herbert A. Rutson, South
Gulfport. Miss, accountant, IS
years service; Mrs. Clara S. Nc
Carthy. 5000 Thirty ninth street
NV, adjudicator. IS years serv-
ice; Mrs. Rosa q. Painter, 214
Massachusetts, avenue NE, chief
Of the disability compensation
and pension unit Of the claims
statistics service, IS years serv-
ice. and RAYMOND B. Schultz
Washington Boro. Pa, clerk. "a
years service.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
| Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation Of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and The
Film Center of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Rudolph. Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft. Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Kenilworth. Kenilworth av-
enue and Ord street NE.
Virginia Avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Fort Greble. Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street S.W.
Logan; Third and G streets
NV.
Francis. Twenty Fourth and N
streets NV.
Richardson, Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE.
Douglass-Dwellings. 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Lyon Village. Lee highway and
North Highland street.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary
road and -Four Mile Run drive.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Accokeek Elementary School.
Accokeek. Md.
Beltsville Elementary School.
Odell road, Beltsville, Md.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Wheaton, Claridge road and
Viers Mill road. Wheaton. Md.
Nolts. Dale drive and Mansfield
street, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

the medical profession and an
influential medical-lay commit
tee wants q board established in
preference to the single-direc-
tor system.
Schuyler Lowe. the city's Di-
rector Of General Administra-
tion and chief reorganizer, looks
on the first year Of reorganiza-
ton as 20. year Of decisions. "
Mr.. Lowe emphasized that this
has been the period for the
commissioners to lay out the
basic framework for the stream
lined government setup.
Details Must Be Handled.
The forthcoming year, which
Congress will probably allow for
the reorganization process to
continue-unless 1t crippleS the
operation by withholding appro-
priations-will be the period for
putting the me details Of the
program INTO place, according to
the administrator. This is likely
to be as arduous. and certainly
as painstaking q task as the
framework building, he said.