davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
WeddihqA
Templar-W WardwelI

! lemplar- W ar0WeU
Miss Sally Lou Wardwell and
Robert Howard Templar, son of
Mrs. Howard r. Templar, 1896
Rozelle ave-, this city, were mar
ried Saturday, August 1st in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Wardwell, 339
Overlook Park Drive NE. Rev.
Amos n. Henry of First Friends
Church officiated.
Luderer-Van Vliet
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Luderer, 872
Montford rd., Cleveland Heights,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Elaine, to Robert
Van Vliet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
NOR Van Vliet, 1902 Belmar rd.,
East Cleveland. Elaine graduated
from Cazenovia Junior College at
Cazenovia, N. Y. Her fiance grad
uated from the Architectural
School at Miami University where
he belonged to Lambda Chi Alpha.
Nussbaum Gillespie
Announcement is made Of the
marriage in First Church of the
Nazarene on Saturday, July 25th
of Virginia Laurel Gillespie and
Clifford Louis Nussbaum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crabtree,
1862 Elsinore ave. Rev. James E.
Hunton, officiating. The reception
was held in Windermere Methodist
Church n d the couple honey
mooned in Virginia and Washing
ton, d. G.
The bride is the niece of Miss
Ruth Bartell, 400 North Walnut ST.,
Wooster, Ohio.
FulkersOn-FOreman
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Swat
field of 1886 East 18th st. an
nounce the coming marriage of
their daughter Elizabeth Mary
Fulkerson to Airman, John J. Fore
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
n. Foreman of 1000 Hayden ave.
The service will be at 700 o. m.
Saturday, August 18th at the First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
at 12305 Arlington I'd. with Rev.
Theodore A. Kitterer officiating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gene Kramp,
sr., of 783 East 88th st., announce
the birth of a son, Karl Gene
Kramp, jr., August 3rd at Huron
Road Hospital Mrs. Kramp is the
former Jane Krebs.
Personal items, trips, guests,
family get-to-gethers, for this
column may be telephoned to Pc.
1873 by 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Among the 167 Ohio University
graduates receiving their diplomas
at the summer commencement ex-
cercises were two East Cleveland
ers, Donna Mae Woolway, 995
Caledonia ave, and Beverly Ann
Spurgeon, 1872 East 133rd st.
There has been activity aplenty
this past week at the H. M. Ham
monds, 1906 Hazel rd. Their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Miller and children,
Debby and Dean of Moberley, Mo,
and their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Wyss and daughter Marcy Of
Detroit, have been home.
Thomas V. Alderman of 2046
Brunswick rd., has passed the
Ohio Pharmacy test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Rice and
daughter Arlene of 1852 Glynn
rd. are leaving August 18th for
their winter home at st. Peters
burg Beach, Florida and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Hoffman of st. Louis
will reside at their Glynn rd. re-
sidence until spring.
Mr.. Hoffman is Executive Vice
President of the Hi-Voltage Equip
ment Company.
Listen to this real-life story of
the Bird Woman, an Indian story
during the Lewis and Clark EX-
pedition, on Fairytale Theatre
over VICAR, Sunday August 10th
at 1890 p. m.
Melvin Hart, 1908 Strathmore
ave-, will portray the part of Char
boneau. Melvin is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hart.
Bart A. DiLiddo Of 1874 North
field ave, an engineer senior at
Fem College, was one of the four
students to receive the first Clevite
scholarships, totaling
81, 900. A graduate of Shaw High
School, he is now president of the
Lambda Tau Delta Fraternity at
Fem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Kast, |
14608 Shaw ave. arrived home from
a four months stay at St. Peters
burg, Fla. in time to play hosts to
children and grandchildren. Visiting
at the Kasts are their daughters,
Mrs. Charles Luikart who flew in
from Boston, Mass; and Mrs. w. |
0. Schramm and children of Ash
land, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
inch Championship
MINOR LEAGUE
Standings-August 10th
CLUB

Marilyn Groenstein of 999 Grey
ton I'd. is a busy bride-elect, be-
tween wedding plans and parties.
Miss Groenstein, fiancee of Ray
mOnd Fl. Brandt has been feted
with kitchen shower by Gamma
Delta Tau sorority sisters; a linen
shower by Mrs. Richard White and
Mrs. Thomas Hannum, and a mis-
cellaneous shower by Mrs. William
Avery and daughter Wynn.
Miss Groenstein's aunt, Miss
Daisy Snavely was host at a din
ner for the couple at Stouffer's
Shaker Square.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Mrs. Herbert Markowitz, 1872 Po-
tomac, girl.
Mrs. Albert c. Then, 13304 First,
boy.
Mrs. John Robson, 1743 Eddy rd.,
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Wives of Congressman
Visit Food Markets Here

weapon" factory inspection, the
administration cannot do as good
a job. He expressed hope that
Congress will remedy the stu
alton with corrective legislation.
One Of the expected guests.
Mrs. John Sullivan, the new
Representative from Missouri,
could not attend because of ILL
ness, but in a letter read at
the luncheon, she promised ito
concentrate on pure food and
drug legislation" Better canning
information and stricter con-
trolls on incorporation of new
chemical ingredients in foods
were among the measures she
said she would like to see en-
acted into law.
For the information of new
corners yesterday, Mrs. Jesse
Robson, publicity consultant.
explained that Housewives
United is a non-partisan group.
"We're simply homemakerS con-
scious of citizenship and the re-
sponsibility Of living in a demo-
cratic country" she said.
Mrs. Robson said she had been
asked If there is any money be-
hind Housewives United. "Our
treasury is all of $14 as Of last
Sunday" she reported. $50 you
see what a lobby we are. Our
skirts are clean"
The Representatives wives
present yesterday included Mrs.
Stuyvesant Wainwright, Mrs.
Frank j. Becker, Mrs. j. Arthur
Younger, Mrs. Ed Edmonson,
Mrs. c. r. Jonas, Mrs. Martin
Dies, Mrs. John Dowdy, Mrs.
Clark w. Thompson, Mrs. John
M. Robson, jr., Mrs. Sam Coon,
Mrs. Harlan Hagen, Mrs. Thomas
M. Pelly, Mrs. Jack Westland,
Mrs. John H. Ray. Mrs. D. R.
Matthews and Mrs. Courtney
Campbell.
Mrs. Louis Wright, CO.
founder of the group. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
College AIunnoe
Plan Student Tea

The Washington Chapter Of
the Alumnae of st. Jcseph's Col
lege at Emmitsburg, Md. will
hold a promotional tea on Feb
ruary 8 from 2 to pm. at tho
home of Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan. in Quarters B at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Bethesda, Md.
The tea is being given to
acquaint college-minded juniors
and seniors from the high
schools in the Washington area
with the courses, campus life and
opportunities offered at st.
Joseph's.
Guests will be prospective
students and their parents, adj
visory board members. faculty
members and alumnae and
friends of the college.
Mrs. Leonard Donoghue Is
chairman of the tea. Mrs. Simon
Klosky is chairman Of hostesses
and Mrs. Pierre Portmann has
charge of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Dutch
Peach Cake
Part l..

EaT6 L.
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
" cup sugar
" teaspoon mace
! egg
! cup milk
u cup melted butter
Part 2.
Peach slices
"a cup sugar
2 tablespoons -four
/ teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
Silt together dry ingredients.
Beat egg until thick and lem
on-colored. Add the milk and
stir into the dry mixture along
with the melted butter. Do
not beat. Spread into a we'll
buttered 9-inch square bak.
ing dish.
Crumble the butter (listed
in part y into the dry in
gradients, using a coarse tined
fork. Arrange peach slices in
rows or in any desired design
on top Of batter. Sprinkle
the crumbly butter mixture
over the top. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven (375 degrees
F. for as to 80 minutes. Serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

The wives Of 10 new mem
bers Of Congress got a chance
yesterday to see what they will
pay for the family groceries in
Washington.
The newcomers were the
guests Of Housewives United. a
small national club of women
concerned with consumer prob
lens. in a get-acquainted tour
Of the city's food markets.
Later, several of them ex-
pressed their surprise at the
higher meat and seafood prices
during conversation at a lunch
con given in their honor by the
housewives group at the Fairfax
Hotel.
"Why, back in North Carolina,
green shrimp Is only SO cents
a pound. and here it's 80 cents!"
declared Mrs. L. H. Fountain.
Mrs. James A. Haley, wife of
the Representative from Florida,
was another to nod agreement.
Vegetable prices are much
higher here" she said, "but
other prices are about the same"
Mrs. Clifton Young, wife Of
the Representative from Nevada,
noted happily. however, that she
had found a bargain in avocados.
"The other day bought two for
70 cents" she said. land only a
month ago they were selling for
IS cents each in Reno"
The luncheon program fea-
tured a talk by George p. Lar
rick. deputy commissioner of the
Food and Drug Administration,
whose topic was what Our Gov
eminent Does to Safeguard Our
Food"
One Of the FDA's big Jobs is
enforcement of high health
standards in factory food prep
arations, Mr.. Larrick said. He
pointed out. however, that with
out use Of its most effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Of carrots and lettuce for spring.
like salads. You can also count
on plenty Of domestic dried figs.
raisins, almonds, f1lberts and
walnuts for baked specialties.
Look, too, for various poultry
and dairy items-eggs and heavy
turkeys-and buttermilk, nom
fat dry milk solids, cheddar and
cottage cheese. Peanuts, peanut
butter, dry baby lima beans and
pea beans, as well as frozen fish
f1llets, can be added to the list.
Here and There:
Here's q sauce to remember.
It elevates a fish or chicken loaf,
usually strictly family fare, to
company class. To / cup medium
thick white sauce, add "a cup
sliced stuffed olives and " cup
toasted, slivered almonds. Just
before serving, stir in " cup
mayonnaise. Serves 3 to 4.
IF it's an off season for salad
green's, occasionally serve a
relish tray Of celery stuffed with
a mixture Of blue cheese and
mayonnaise. Add radish roses,
carrot sticks, olives and white
onion rings. Did you know
that 70 pint Of vanilla ice cream
is about equal to u cup Of whole
milk in calcium, protein and the
B vitamins and to more than l
cup in vitamin A and calorieS?
The name waffle" comes
from the Dutch "Wafel." It
means something that resembles
a honeycomb. The Dutch settlers
introduced these wonderful
breads to America. The first
waffle irons were handmade.
Many had intricate designs, in
GLIDING monograms. Waff1es
were baked in irons with long
handles held over an open fire.
.. Many salads respond with
a zing when the dressing is a
blend of equal parts mayonnaise
and French dressing, with just a
touch Of mustard or horseradish
for emphasis, or a garlic rubbed
salad bowl for that special touch
only garlic can give. If fried
chicken needs a garnish, try
half-slices (fairly thick ones) of
fresh lemon, studded with whole
cloves or ''laced" with strips of
pimiento. K. A good stew is one
of the homemaker'S best answers
to nutrition problems and high
prices. But they're so good and
relatively cheap that Stews are
often overused. If that's your
problem, try ginger. A dash will
give you a new taste experience,
but remember, add it in the last
few minutes Of cooking If you
want the full flavor. Another
tip when you're making q stew,
prepare enough for two days.
The flavor is even better the
second day. Then, too, you can
serve leftover stew in an entirely
different way, such as over hot
biscuits or baked in a casserole
with a topping Of biscuits or pie
crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Chops special enough for any guest meal.
WEDNESDAY
B1rbecued Chops Noodles
Green Beans Acknowledgment Salad
Apple Dumping
Barbecued Chops
6-8 pork, chops tablespoon worcestershire
1 cup tomato ketchup l teaspoon salt
tablespoons minced onion Dash of cayenne
tablespoons lemon Juice
Brown chops in fat in heavy saucepan CASSEROLE
bne remaining ingredients and pour chops Cover
moderate (325 degrees F0 for 1H
Serves to 8.
THURSDAY
Scotch Ste1D Lima Beans
Brussels Sprouts PopoDerS
Lemon Pie
Scotch Stew
tablespoons chopped parsley
tablespoon fat celery tops, chopped
cups water teaspoons salt
Y cup pearl barley medium potatoes
! onion, sliced
Heat heavy kettle Cut meat into 2-inch cubes
and brown wen in fat Add the water barley onion,
parsley celery tops and salt Cook slowly Iva hours Add pota
toes and cook until tender about 30 minutes Makes to
servings by "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Officers Elected

The 74th Congress Club elected
officers at its luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. Frank Carlson Is
the new president; Mrs. Charles
A. Halleck. first vice president;
Mrs. Owen Brewster, second vice
president, and Mrs. Aaron Ford,
Secretary-treasurer.
The retiring president is Mrs.
George H. Mahon.
Mrs. Truman is a charter
member of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
kHWhat$ CoohirlY

FRIDAY
Fried Oysters ScGuoped Potatoes
YeLoD Squash Tdngerine- Onion Salad
Cream Puts
Tangerne- Onion Salad
tangerines 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
u large Bermuda onion sliced / teaspoon sugar
II bunch curly endive teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic / teaspoon paprika
tablespoons salad oil
Peel tangernes white fiber and Seeds Tear endive
into biteszed pieces salad bowl Arrange tangene
tons and onion slices endive Combine remaining ingre
dientS in bottle and shake well Remove garlic pour
dressing over salad. Toss lightly. Serves 6.
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Hon1iny Sou67e
Spinach RutGb1gaS
Broted Grapefruit
HOminy SOuf1e
/ cup milk eggs, separated
! cup / teaspoon salt
" cup homny grits tablespoons melted butter
Combine the milk and water and scad in the top of a
double boiler Stir the gs and continue stirring until thick
Cover and cook for hour Cool slightly egg yoks
lightly and add salt and melted butter Add yolk mixture
grs and blend we'll Beat whites until stiff and fold into
grs Turn into bttered 325 degrees
for about IS minutes. Serves to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

This unusual cake was prize-winner.
SUNDAY
Pot Roast Browned Potatoes
Crazy Carrots onions
Mtred Green Salad
Meringue Cradle Cake Coffee
Meringue Cradle Cake
4 egg whites 3 teaspoons doubles action
cup sugar baking powder
square unsweetened choco- ! cup sugar
cups sifted "a cup milk
/ teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
egg whites until stiff enough to hold soft peaks
Add sugar gradually beating to merngue that will
stand stiff glossy peaks Fold in nuts and chocolate grated
Spread mernue evenly bottom and hreequarers Of the
side and tube of Sft flour add
baking powder and salt and sft again. Cream butter add
gradually Dreaming WELL Add yoks and beat
thoroughly Then add no alternately with milk vanilla
in four additions beating well after each
merngue lined Bake slow 325 degrees FJ so
10 minutes Let cool 20 minutes before removing from
MONDAY
Chill Meat Sauce Brown Rice
7-Mtnute Cabbage AppIe-CeleTy Salad
Tapioca Pudding
Chill Meat
~ ground cooked meat tablespoon chopped green
u cup celery "a teaspoon chilli powder
3 tablespoons fat u teaspoon salt
tablespoons cups
cups canned tomatoes
Brown meat onion and celery in hot fat Stir in flour
Add tomatoes and easonng Cover and cook
slowly Is minutes Serve hot brown rice Serves A. Note
Use leftover pot roast from day before)
TUESDAY
Ca1Ues Luer Mashed Potatoes
Corn ScdHop Broccoli
Peppermint Pears Tea
Peppermint Pears
8 small sticks peppermint water
candy Few drops red coorng
X lemon sliced 6 large pears
Crush candy sticks and with lemon slices, strip
boil Add freshly peeled halves few at time and cook
until tender Remove from srup hey should
be delicate pink drain and chill Serve with thin choco
late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
LionceIs to Meet

The Georgetown Lioncels will
meet Tuesday. at s pm, at the
home of Mrs. Florence House.
Mrs. Hattie Mckee will be CO.
hostess.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

ing disturbing surprises, not
only upon the Russians but
upon Great Britain and
France.
In Germany the Voice of
America and the BIC are
under rather loose policy di-
rection of the American and
British governments. Radio
Free Europe. conducted by the
Committee for a Free Europe.
in New York and largely
stated by East European ex-
lies. operates under much
looser controls and is more
daring. Berlin's radio station
RIAS is neither an independ-
ent German station nor closely
controlled by the Western
allies.
Other propaganda stations
all over Europe are beaming
at Russia.
In addition there are cloak
and-dagger operations, only.
alas, too obvious. In the West
Berlin camps which house
fugitives from the Russian
zone, some such fugitives come
and go, appear plentifully sup
piled with money, and are de-
scribed by their camp aSSo-
ciateS as American agents.
Never, incidentally, as "al-
lied" agentS.) What use is a
secret agent who Is not secret?
Beyond the Iron Curtain, as
I was informed in Berlin by
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson
Psychological Worfore's Limits
Just What Is the Final Political and Diplomatic Goo
Of This Program? Answer Is Called Pressing

Psychological warfare must
be a means to an end, an in
strument of policy, not a policy
in itself. If Western policy,
for instance, is that of Sir
Winston Churchill-to sim
cerely attempt a settlement
with the Soviet Union on the
assumption that the Soviets'
primary concern is security
psychological warfare must
not. by its activities, contra
dict and Illustrate that policy.
If we desire a meeting of
the four foreign ministers,
psychological warfare should
encourage the Russians to be-
lieve there is some sense in
attending it.
If policy aims at encourag-
ing the Russians to withdraw
from Germany and Eastern
Europe and permit free elec-
tions. psychological warfare
should not aim at demonstrat-
ing that such withdrawal
would plunge the whole of
Eastern Europe into counter
revolutionary uproar gravely
threatening to the internal Sc
curity Of the Soviet Union it.
self.
And II policy is to keep the
western allies united, psyche
logical warfare must be joint
" planned and conducted.
Otherwise. We shall be spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
The U.N. and Regional Pocts
Necessity Of These Separate Alliances Pointed to Proof
Thot the World ORGANIZATION Hasn't Provided Security

NATO and the regional secu-
rity pacts in the Pacific and
the European Defense Com
munity treaty are primarily
instruments Of a certain group
of nations or alliances and
derive not one bit of their
power from the United Ma
tionS itself. Mr.. Dulles him
self admits that point when
he declares:
"We now see the inadequacy
Of an organization whose ef-
fective functioning depends
upon cooperation with a ma
ton which is dominated by
an international party seeking
world domination"
Mr.. Dulles might have con-
ceded, on the other hand, that
those of us who were present
at San Francisco when the
U. N. was born were told that
the veto" was given to every
member nation of the Secu-
rity Council for a practical
reason. 1t was explained again
and again to the press that,
unless there was a veto in
the Charter for each major
power, the United States Sen
ate wouldn't ratify and, be-
sides, if the major powers dis
agreed and wanted to 60 to
war about it, nothing could
be done. anyhow.
Precisely that contingency
has arisen. Soviet Russia can
and does exercise her veto now
and can paralyze any future
use of force against her or her
allies by the United Nations.
Under certain parallel circum-
stances it would have to be
admitted that the American
Government would also wish
to use the veto.
What Mr.. Dulles didn't touch
on but which the late Senator
Taft brought out in his speech
last June at Cincinnati is that
the U. N. really may not have
acted legally at all when the
Intervention in Korea was I'M
dertaken in June, 1850. This
Evening star., 1953-08-28

has always been Russia's ar
gument. too namely. that
mere absence of a delegate
from the Security Council
didn't commit the government
itself and that hence the Sc
curity Council, which can act
only unanimously. could not
have authorized the resistance
to aggression in Korea.
Perhaps an ironic confirma-
ton of the Soviet view comes
from the fact that, although
the Security Council presum-
'ably authorized the initial in
tervention and armed resist
ance in Korea, no nation has
dared to bring the question of
terminating that same armed
action into the Security Coun-
Gil where it originated. Every
body knows. of course, that
this would give Soviet Russia
a complete veto over any
agreement that the Western
nations which fought the war
in Korea might wish to make.
So the U. MS objective as
provided in it's present charter
died when NATO was born.
What has been going on in
Korea is an armed resistance
by an alliance of is nations
which undertook to enforce
the ideals and aims Of the
U. N. by a collective defense
against aggression. The Ko-
rean war had two sides"
within the U. NJ. as the armi-
stice agreement actually de-
scribes the belligerents. This
is confirmation of the fact
that the Security Council is
not regarded any more as an
agent to enforce peace and
that the Assembly is still, as
Mr.. Dulles himself calls it, only
an advisory" body.
The meeting in 1855 to
revise" the Charter might
better be called a meeting to
resurrect the United Nations
and make it a universal in
strument for the maintenance
of peace in the world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-08-28

got a better deal. They were
not satisfied with having the
States control offshore lands
up to the so-called historic
boundaries"-3 miles, except
in the case of Texas and
Florida. where it is around IL
miles-but also of the "con-
tinental shelf" which, in some
cases, runs over a hundred
miles from shore. More oil lies
in the outer shelf. Had they
won all the way out, AS their
representatives in Congress
sought so vigorously. then
Senator Hill could not even
have offered his amendment,
for the Federal Government
would have had no say at all.
They got State control to
the historic boundaries" from
Congress and President Eisen-
hover signed the bill into law.
Eventually the separate bill
giving the Federal Government
control over the continental
shelf beyond those boundaries
was brought up and Senator
Hill tried to do something for
the Nations school children
and failed.
In view Of all the circun-
stances, however, which in
cludes the obeisance in both
political parties to almighty
oil, the Alabama Senator did
well to get as far as he did.
Nor is his fight over. He still
can get oil royalties from the
continental shelf earmarked
for education, and will try
again next session.
Here you can help. Your
representatives in Congress are
back home now. You can ask
them about the oil-for-educa-
ton proposal, and can remind
them that you are watching to
see what they do about it next
session. You'll probably think
of it when your child goes back
to school and comes home to
tell you about conditions there.
Whatever your represent
ative in Congress may think,
it's very likely you feel that
your child's future is just as
important as oil.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

caused "a needless loss Of Amer
ican lives"
The notices to manufacturers
are being sent out on a highly
selective basis" an official said
today. There has not been, nor
will there be, a blanket order to
manufacturers to cut back on
production.
A few orders notifying manu-
facturers to begin plans for trim
ming their output have gone out
in the last 10 days. All manufac-
turers will have received such no.
tices within the next IS days.
The Army is extremely anx-
ious to maintain all production
lines, even if only on a very slow
basis, as long as possible so that
the full throttle can be turned
on at a moments notice If nee
eSsary.
However, with the end Of
consumption in Korea some