davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28

something Of a joke in the
Henderson Hall kitchen until
Mrs. Eisenhower invited him
to bring q hat to the White
House. Since then, his CO.
workers not only have de-
veloped a serious interest in
what goes into making a hat,
but have besieged him with
requests to make millinery for
wives and mothers back
home.
When he showed his I'D
card at the Annex gate one
day, the guard asked II he
was the Joyce who made hats.
When he acknowledged he
was, the guard said he had
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Before entering the Marines
In September. 1851, he worked
In q Chinese restaurant in
Milwaukee. In his spare time,
he made hats and sold them
to a small shop. The shop
took all he could make.
He viewed his restaurant
experience in terms Of his
profitable hobby. The pro-
prietor showed him examples
of Oriental art and fashion.
Corpl. Joyce was impressed. he
says, by their simplicity Of
design and sensitive use of
material.
When he entered the Ma
rines, he wasn't sure that ne
wanted to make hat designing
his career. He even thought,
he says, that he would forget
about the hobby that began
one day in his Green Bay
(Wis.) home when a family
friend described a type of hat
she wanted and could not
find. Corpl. Joyce, then Is,
bought some material, took a
needle and thread, and went
to work. He says now that
he was as pleasantly surprised
with the result as the friend.
But Corpl. Joyce is still
making hats and there is
little chance that he will stop.
Even though he bakes for
Marines in the Henderson
Hall kitchen at the Navy
Annex In Arlington from some
time after midnight to 10
am, he finds time to make
hats for a growing circle Of
admirers.
His hobby was considered
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY Doris Kanisr

RMARINE CORPL. JOSEPH
N4 F. JOYCE went to the
White House to deliver q new
hat to Mrs. Eisenhower per-
sonally.
It was a pink pillbox with
fragile dotted pink veiling-in
a very small head Size-which
Corpl. Joyce had designed and
made especially for her. While
Mrs. Eisenhower tried on the
hat, the 22-year-old Marine
held his breath. He made the
hat exceptionally small be-
cause he had the impression
from her pictures that Mrs.
Eisenhower would take a
small size. The hat fitted
perfectly.
Mrs. Eisenhower was de-
lighted and so was the cor
poral. They talked for more
than 20 minutes about the
mutually interesting subject
of bonnets. Mrs. Eisenhower
asked about his ideas on
millinery design and explained
the Importance Of hats to her
wardrobe.
Sometimes" she said,
when ! have to make several
appearances in one day, I
don't have time to change my
entire costume. Instead, I
rely on a change of hat and
gloves"
Many men, boldly critical,
timidly avoid discussing wom-
ems hats in mixed company.
But not Corpl. Joyce. He has
some definite ideas on the
subject he Is eager not only
to talk about but to put into
practice.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

neard about his talent and
ideas. He descrit ID his wife'S
appearance and personality
and then asked IL a pleading,
almost pathetic Voice, Would
you please make a hat to suit
her?"
Corpl. Joyce's ideas about
women's hats: 1.-THE designer
must create a hat to fit the
woman's age, personality and
coloring as well as the style
of clothes she usually wears.
In material. I try to use rich
ness of the material itself and
get away from extra trim
mings that are often added to
cover up mistakes"
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HAAsNH
REMEMBERS TO RETRACT
WHEN YOU FORGET

Slim, trim, handsome, and
built to stay that way with a
stainless steel cap that can't
tarnish. Point retracts auto
matically when you clip the
Flo-BaIl in your pocket, puts
an end to ink-stained pockets.
No cap to lose, just push the
button and Flo Ball is ready
to>write. Try Flo Ball today.
You'll say it's the finest pen
you've ever used.
KINc-slzE CARTRIDGE DoUsLEs
WRITING MILEAGE
Longest cartridge Of any ball poini pen
Famous Maf-Ink writes dry can I smear.
can't leak. can't stain. Banker approved.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Word Game

Find % or more words in
ARMA TURE,
meaning, "a movable part of q
motor" Average is 20; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1.- Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
used. 2. Only one form of a word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MENTSCUS.
mess, menu mice, mince. miss, minus,
nfien, mines, misuse. music, ness, nice,
issue, scum. since, sine, sinus, census,
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888

NVHUuCC DHQ9e
By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Meek shuddered when he
looked at his nine-spot-high
hand and heard Miss Brash open
the bidding with thre no-trump.
He trembled little and dropped
several cards on the floor as he
laid down the dummy hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Meek)
A43
y 9432
o 6432
= 432
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Heinsite)
4 10976 Q82
8765 K10
o K10 o J87
4 AQ6 J10975
(Miss Brash)
a AXIS
y AQJ
0 AQ95
= KS
The bidding:
South West North East
3 Mt All pass
But Miss Brash showed no
disappointment in his cards and
even smiled when she got a
spade lead. She took Mr.. Helm
sites queen with the king and
paused to survey her prospects.
."Getting into your hand poses
a slight problem, partner" she
admitted. Mr.. Meek WINGED at
such blatant optimism. But Miss
BraSh was quite serious. In fact,
she found the entry she was
looking for.
At trick two she laid down the
ace of diamonds and noticed
with interest the fall of the 10
from Mr.. Abel's hand. She fol-
lowed with the nine Of diamonds
and, as hoped, the king dropped.
She won the ten of spades re-
turn with the jack and cashed
the queen of diamonds, telling
Mr.. Heinsite's jack. Here Mr..
Abel discarded the six Of clubs.
Next came the five of dia-
monds to Gummy's six and Mr..
Abel discarded a heart. Mr..
Heinsite let go a small club. A
heart was returned from the
board and the jack f1neSsed. The
ace of hearts dropped the king
and the queen was caShed.
Now Miss Brash played her
ace of spades and put Mr.. Abel
in with another spade lead. At
this point Mr.. Abel had nothing
left. but the ace and queen of
clubs and Miss Brash was bound
to make her king for an over
trick.
You're my favorite partner.
Mr.. Meek" said Miss Brash.
"You always manage to hold just
what need"
Dazedly, Mr.. Meek realized
she was talking about his six Of
diamonds.
Copyright. 1853, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
ALL Union Sues 10 Test
Effect Of WSB Abolition
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

CHICAGO. Mar. IA suit
was filed in Federal Court yes
terday seeking an Interpretation
Of President Eisenhower's Feb
ruary 6 order. abolishing wage
controls.
Alfred Kamin, attorney for the
AFL American Federation of
Grain Millers. sued General Mills
over a union-management agree
ment involving a weeks paid
vacation for 90 employees Of the
Chicago plant. The agreement
was signed September IL.
Mr.. Kamin said he believes
this is the first suit filed in the
country Ringing on abolition of
the Wage Sterilization Board.
He said many employers
throughout the Nation appar-
emily believe that any agreement
which the board did not specifi-
cally approve, retroactively. be-
fore the boards abolition, cannot
be installed retroactively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Friendly Sons Hold Banquet
With 7 thoughts on Good People

The Banshee invaded the
Mayfower Hotel last night in
the presence of such notables as
Chief Justice Vinson and House
Speaker Martin.
The mythical creature was
part of a play entitled BAN
mons Birthday" a highlight Of
the 25th annual st. Patrick's
Day banquet Of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick. With the
Ancient Order of Hibernians
banqueting in another room. the
Mayfower was dominated by the
spirit Of st. Patrick.
The play, circa 1873, pic
tured a st. Patrick's celebration
in County Sligo. It had some
interesting lines in the synopsis:
1.-THE continent abounds in
hydra headed monsters, giants,
hobgoblins. witches. dragons and
the like.
Good People Appear.
I'm the dew-dropping hours
OF the night, when the moon
rides full in the sky and mist
is over the bog, the Good
People make merry on the green
hills, dancing and cavorting to
the lifting melody of fairy bag
pipes. Little men mend the
shoes of the poor, little women
help with the baking and sew
ing and sometimes a poor tinker
maybe a little the worse for
wear-rests his weary head on
a =. green turf and listens to
tales so strange and true you
wouldn't believe them. No Won
der the Irish speak of the fairies
with respect and find it wise to
say little about them.
"The Banshee is one of the
few bad fairies Of Ireland, but
she is hardly a fairy at ALL"
The Friendly Sons celebration
also had its serious moments.
Led by DR.. Philip A. Caulfeld,
president of the group, the
guests drank a toast to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Then there
was a presentation of the So
ciety medals to the following:
Neil Burkinshaw, the Rev.
Raymond P. Cahill, John B.
Cullen. DR.. Michael j. McIner-
ney. DR.. Charles Millwater, DR..
Stephen w. Nealon, jr.; George
H. O'Connor, jr.: Peter j. Toner,
Richard T. Walsh and Alexander
G. Mason.
Roll Call of Dead.
A roll of recent dead was
called by AL Philip Kane. The
names were DR.. j. Rozier Biggs,
Joseph ]. Cotter. DR.. Henry j.
CrosSon, James P. McGovern,
Senator Brian Mcmahon, Demo-
crat, Of Connecticut; Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

P. L. Moran and DR.. William j.
!, Stanton.
The Most Rev. Joseph j.
Wright, Bishop of Worcester,
Mass. spoke on "The Day We
Celebrate" The benediction was
by Father Cahill, who is director
Of television and general man
ager Of the Catholic Standard.
The invocation was given by DR..
Edward L. r. ElSon Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Earlier in the day, the Hi
bernians attended a, special mass
in st. Patrick's Church, presided
over by the Most Rev. Amleto
G. Cicognani, apolostic delegate
to the United States. The Most
Rev. John Russell, Bishop of
Charleston. S. G., preached. I'm
mediately after the mass, q his
torical plaque, commemorating
st. Patrick's parish as the first
established In the original limits
Of the city Of Washington, was
unveiled on the church lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
U. 5. Preacher Asks
Eisenhower 10 Halt
Expulsion From Italy
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NAPLES, Italy. Mar. 18.-An
American Protestant pastor has
cabled President Eisenhower,
asking his intervention to halt
the minister's threatened expul-
sion from italy.
The pastor is Italian-born
Anthony Caliandro, head Of a
nom denominational Bible insti-
tute here, who has been in diff
Guilty with Italian officials since
January. He is one Of a number
of Protestant pastors who have
been under fire recently in pre-
dominately Catholic Italy.
In his message to Gen. EiSen-
hover, Mr.. Caliandro accused the
American Embassy in Rome of
maintaining a guilty silence" in
his case. He asserted Italian po-
lice notified him he would be
put aboard a ship for the United
States tomorrow. He commended
he is i'll with an internal hem
orrhage and an old stomach
ulcer.
Embassy Denies Disinterest.
In Rome, an American EN-
baSSy official denied that the
Embassy had not interested it.
self in Mr.. Caliandro's case and
said it is in constant touch with
the Italian foreign Office about
the matter.
IF he is really ill and cannot
travel, we do not doubt that we
will be able to obtain a post
ponement for the departure, "
the official said.
GAS an American citizen he is
entitled to and has received full
protection.
ION the other hand, each gov
eminent is entitled to decide
who may stay within its borders.
The Italian government seems
to have made up its mind that
Rev. Caliandro must leave Italy"
Examined by Two Doctors.
Another Embassy spokesman
said Mr.. Caliandro had been ex-
amined by two doctors chosen by
the Embassy but he refused to
make public the results of the
examination
Italian police in Naples told
the American consulate there
they have not received orders
from the Italian interior minis
try to embark Mr.. Caliandro.
Mr.. Caliandro, 81, has directed
the American-finan Evangel-
ical Biblical Institute here since
1913. His wife, the former
Ernestine Fitzmaurice of Phila-
delphia. is here with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

ders! Jawline puhineSS, mouth
to-noSe lines and that tired look
seem to disappear.
You can feel this amazing cos
metic lifting" as it tends to
mould the loose fiabby skin Of
the face into the firm taut lines
of youth. You can see it lifting"
as wrinkles seem to smooth away
and you look so much younger.
Apply this "face lift" before
makeup, massage it onto the
skin. Quickly it becomes invisi-
bic. Your makeup is smoother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Child Aid Group to Meet

The group known as Help for
Retarded Children, Inc. will
hold a general meeting at 8::15
pm. tomorrow in Room G751
Of the Federal Security North
Building, Fourth and c streets
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

more beautiful because your
skin is firmed, lifted, frightened.
Invisible Beauty Strap is a
Frances Denney preparation. and
every time you use it you enjoy
the same ''face lift" for your
beauty, the same up-lift for your
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Amazing "face lift" for beauty
gives up-lift to your spirit

There's amazing cosmetic called Invisible Beauty Strap that
gives you the thrill of face lift" Quickly your contour
med your skin frightened and beautiful Wonder of won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

Invisible Beauty Strap. one Of
many Frances Denney prepare
lions, is on sale in the cosmetic
department of The Hecht Co.,
Jelleff's, Kann's, Lansburgh's,
Woodward & LOthrOp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
eAMpAleM LAuMcnsp

MARATHON - The American
Red Cross, Marathon division. has
launched an unprecedented 10.
lcal campaign TO gather and COM
Epile information about every Mara
thOn resident that win enable the
Red Gross TO prOnuigate effective
plans for hurricane and other dis
aster relief services for the Mara.
lthOn area.
Utilizing every available digtri.
button medium, Don n. Fox, Mara
!thon Red Cross Director, and Chair
man 81 the local Red Cross Dis.
aster Relief Committee. today be.
gan program Of mailing and per-
ls0nal dissemination Of an all-incIn-
lslve Personal Data Question.
lnaire which when completed and
returned b. every resident ID The
1Earathon area. wiz give the Red
Gross TIE first complete picture II
1.-THE number and type II individuals
: I'll be called upon to service Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
1000 Warplanes
Listed AS Lost
Behind Red Lines

TOKYO R-Far Fast Air Forces
said today II lost 1000 warplanes
behind Red lines ii the Korean
War, 20 less than the number 81
Red planes destroyed.
FEAT did not include Allied
losses behind u. n. lines.
FEAT said It lost no planes II
aerial duels, 667 to Red ground
fire and 2Is 10 other causes" lusu-
ais engine failurel.
II said S. q. S. Sabre tets were
lost III the 3-year conflict while
blasting 800 Red MIG Jets from
the skies. ratio Of almost Il TO 1.
BIS bomber guuners GOT Is other
MICS, and q went 70 stu Air Force
fighter .bombers.
The figures included the Korea.
based 5th Air Force: Australian,
South African and South Korean
units: shore based Marine planes:
and B29 bombers Tying from Jap
an and Okinawa. They did not IN.
clnde Navy earrier-based planes.
In addition to ne 50 MICS. ISL
other planes were destroyed b
FEAT fliers. FEAT said Isz Red
planes probably we're DESTROYED,
including SO MICS.
FEAT said the Last plane Ii IOsl
IN the Korean War was an Fso
Shooting Star Reconnaissance crafk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Marathon News
BY JACK n. LEVINE

I''Phil'' SadOwsli, owner Of the
Key Motel and Marathon Shores
development, the trophy win be The
permanent tournament prize, viii
the annual fishing winning mem
her taking possession d. ii for /
I12 month period, and his name ii
lscribed on the plaque beneath thai
lof Judge Hayward.
At The convention banquet table
Iof honor when Judge Hayward re-
Ieeived his award were: Association
retiring President, Orange County
Judge. Victor Hutchine, Orlando:
Newly Installed President, Palm
Beach County Judge, Richard r.
robbins, West Palm Beach; con.
IventiOn cO-host, Dade County ledge
land Mrs. W. r. Blanton, Miami:
lDade County Judge, and co-host 81
lc0nventiOn, Frank Z. and Hrs.
Judge Raymond r. Lord and wife,
Key West, also convention eo.hcst;
and. Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. .'PhiI''
ISad0wski, who returned from an
extended two month business trip
the day Of the banquet, in order
TO greet the members Of the Jud.
Iges' Association.
Judge Hayward was appointed
lPascO County Judge in 1851. HI
was graduated from the UNIVERSITY
lOf Florida Law School Ii February
l1947. and was Immediately admit
tied to the Florida State Bar. III
has practiced law In Miami.
| Judge and Mrs. Hayward have
IOne son, four year old "A. j. Chip
Hayward, III. Judges attending fhe
jcOnvention were prOfuse in their
praise and admiration for the &c,
accomplishments and capabilities 81
their fellow jIrist and ''c0usin. :
Members Of the Florida COunty
Judges Association address each
lotheE IS cousin. = Despite his hand
Iicap, Judge Hayward has demon.
lstrated uncanny ability TO carry
thick law volumes without outside
assistance. He carries with him a.
I''ever-burning. cigarette lighter.
He equally adept h signing his
name and writing, BY holding pen
or pencil IN his mouth, or with his
toes.
As one Judge explained Il. TIE
difference IN how wen Jack Hay.
ward knows you. Ii whether he'lI
Sign document with his mouth,
Ior peel off his shoes and sim viii
pen between his toes, ID your pre-
Isence.
Wife, Betty, drives the family
car. And a. she announced public.
lly when she placed the fishing tro.
lphy On display ii the Key Mote
lobby, and stood At her husbands
side 10 greet wen wishers. "I,m
mighty proud Of my man. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

MARATHON - Pasc0 County
Judge A. J. "Jack," Hayward, Jr.,
lOf Dade City, sFmless since child
birth, was hOnored with the firsl
Fishing Trophy award Of the Flor.
ida County Judges Association, n.
GLIDING Judges from s. Florida
counties, at the mid-summer,
Judges convention banquet ii the
main dining room Of the Key Motel.
Marathon Shores.
The trophy presentation was
made ID Judge Hayward before "a
audience Of more than los County
Judges, State Officials, their wives
and invited guests, who attended
the Judges banquet. He was nm
lanimOusly selected for the award
lhonOrs by virtue 0f his unpreeed-
Iented accomplishment a. catching
Ii 10 pound, small mount bass with
h cane pole, using only his toes
and feet Is leverage. G. u Herrin
lof Dade City, accompanied Judge
Hayward ID I row boat, two weeks
Iagc, when the Judge made the
prize winning catch, under most
UNUSUAL conditions.
Judge Hayward's wife. Betty,
who attended the banquet with her
husband, accepted the trophy for
him. The trophy Is . gold, curved,
lsailfish, mounted On Z - inch high
pedestal. AT the base 81 the pedes.
Ital Ii the gold replica Of > small
eagle, balanced On I gold sphere.
An 10 inch high plaque It the face
lof the trophy win have Judge Hay
wards name inscribed as the Jud.
Iges' Associations first fishing tour.
Inament winner. A gift from !. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
DEBT BOOST OK. IS EXPECTED

|provokire proposal b this AFTER
moon.
II lie Senate, where The issue
threw ! seemingly insurmOuntable
barrier across the fast track
cleared for adjournment this week.
END, &C least some II the powerful
Opposition 10 the Presidents plea
showed signs Of wavefing
Administration forces geaRed for
an intense. rapid-fire drive 10 push
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31


lar cntsreruphe
he Queslionnaire Is desirnsd o.
compile information. based O. TIE
lexpression of Intent of Marathon
ara residents o remain hare n
event q i hurricane, . be Tor
Waried % the Key West Red Cross
Chapter and the regional Red Ceossl
headquarters. Il VII b TIE basis
for requesting emergency supplies
and equipment, establishing snfll-1
lcient numbers of shelter areas, and
IaIerting The required number O.
Red Cross disaster relief workers,
usually sent 10 . stricken area byi
the National Red Cross Organixa-
ltiOn. Il IS also designed b advise
nearby communities 81 The number
lOE local residents expressing intent
% seek shelter elsewhere.
Included among the questions
each Marathon area resident 5
being asked to answer are: Ad.
dress and type of house. boat, trail
+ r or business; marital status and
family composition By name. age.
sex and whether each person 3 o.
Id not ambulatory: Type and sire
Eof passenger and truck motor vehi-
Icles; Listing 81 chronic illnesses.
land nature 81 illness among mem.
lbers 1t 1 fsnily group that may r.
lQuire arrangements for special
Transportation facilities to shell
tiers.
Additional questions are: Listing
lcf pregnancies and expected date
lOf giving birth. This special infDr-
mation win Be catalogued BY indi-
lvidual and date. 50 that h the
Ievent Of 4 hurricane. special at.
ltention wiz be given 81 cases 81
this type, especially where the date
lof hurricane comedies with expect
led date Of giving birth.
| The QUESTIONABLE also asks each
resident TO state specifically whe.
lther the individual and family IN
ltend 10 leave the Marathon area Ia
the event Of 4 hurricane. Also, the
names Of any family members who
IIintend to remain. There Is another
specific question IS 70 whether resi.
dents are aware os Red Cross dis
aster services and the type Ut spe.
cial services resident viii re-
qnire. In order % afford an inter.
change Of information with Red
Cross disaster committees ID other
| Florida communities. residents are
also being asked % name the town
where they wiz seek shelter h the
Ievent they plan to leave Marathon
when hurricane warnings are re-
Ieeived.
Chairman Fox stressed the ur-
'lgency Of returning this question.
'Inaire. He also announced that q
bulletin designating shelter loca.
ltions and availability Of Red Cross
special services win be released IS
soon Is questionable information
is compiled.
Fox also issued q cal for add.
ltional volunteers to man the Red
Gross Disaster Relief sub-com-
Imittees. Residents are being asked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

the plan ACROSS u the closing days
Iof this session.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed IN
N.Y. called The House Ways sne
Means Committee into an early
closed door session IT'D .. m
EST to act On the issue.
Secretary 81 the Treasury Hum
Iphrey arranged % present the ad
ministratiOus case for raising ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
q ellAaLns q nARkaTTl

q GllANk1t bAkkHIY
WASHINGTON n Presided
Ki1enhoMer appeared today % u
making headway against hot con,
gtessional opp0sition % his late.
hour plea u boost ne federal deb
ceiling ~ IS bilIion doIlarS.
nepubllcan leaders confidently
pRedietsdan Democrats general.
aeree-that me House would
overwhelmingly pass the storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Don't chop or chi On plastic or
linOleum counter tips Il you want
tn keep them fFee 0f scratches.
Have ! ch0pping board d close
grained wood On hand for cutting
foods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
lCurfew Sci For Arabs

TEL AVN. Israel Ia govern
|msnt military spokesman said T.
raeli trOops surrounded Tirah. 90
Arab village On Israel's Coastal
Plain. today and put ~ residents
under . eurfeu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

An armadillo weighs from 10 10
II pounds.