davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Senate Bill Would Promote
Presidential Primaries

Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois and II other Senators
have Joined in reintroducing a
plan to encourage more of the
States to hold presidential pri-
maries.
The bill is not compulsory, but
seeks to induce the States to let
the voters express their pref
erence for presidential candi-
dates. instead Of holding State
conventions Of party leaders.
The inducement would take the
form Of Federal aid in defraying
the expenses Of the primaries.
Representative Bennett, Dem
ocrat. of Florida has sponsored
a similar bill in the House. It
tailed OF passage in the last
Congress.
Senator Smathers, Democrat.
OF Florida has proposed a Ma
tion-wide presidential primary,
to be authorized by amending
the Constitution. Senator Doug
las. introducing his bill yester-
day, said he would prefer that
change, but he fears it would
take some time to put through
Congress and the State legis-
latureS.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

have continued to exchange
non-committal holiday greet
ings received none this past
season. BY roundabout routes,
we have learned of the arrest
and imprisonment of abso-
lutely harmless people, not
Jews, whose only crime" ap-
pears to be having relatives or
friends in the United States.
In Eastern Germany sheer
panic grips the peasants,
threatened by extradition un-
der tightened controls for
Sabotage" if they fail to
meet impossible deliveries.
If American attention con-
centrates only on the anti
Semitic or anti-Zionist aspects
of the new terrorism, we shall
create the impression that the
sufferings of millions of Balts,
Poles. Czechs, SlovakS, etc.,
hardly concern us. That will
tend to isolate the Jews from
their fellow victims, and con-
firm the burgers in the suspi-
cion that Jews, as such, have
close relations with the United
States.
And If we use what is hap.
pening behind the Iron Curtain
as club to beat the Arabs, we
shall merely pull another Of
Stalin'S chestnuts out of the
fire. exacerbating, not easing.
tensions between the Arab
states and Israel.
Unless we consider the prob.
able results of actions, human-
itarian protests and inaccurate
political diagnoses can inten-
Sify inhumane measures and
have adverse political roper.
cuSSions.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Stadium Commission
One Of Several Listed
To Die Under Bill

A move to abolish several
commissions. now deemed use
less, was started yesterday by
Senator Knowland. Republican.
Of California. head Of his party's
Senate Policy Committee.
He offered bills to abolish:
/. Commission for Construc-
ton Of a Washington = Lincoln
Memorial Gettysburg Boulevard.
first named in 1885.
2. National Memorial Sta
dunn Commission, created in
1914 at the urging Of the late
Senator Theodore G. Bilbo. who
had plans for a $20-million, all
weather structure for sports and
conventions.
8. Commission for Enlarge
ment of the Capitol Grounds,
created in 1928 and inactive
since 1910.
Wayne Group Added.
For good measure, Senator
Knowland also proposed abolish
ing the Gen. Anthony Wayne
Memorial Commission, dating
back to 1887. which had in mind
a memorial at Fort Wayne, Ind,
to the dashing Revolutionary
War figure.
Senator Knowland took his
stand when requests began to
pile up about appointments. His
Office said Senator Knowland
had concluded that all the mat
ters assigned to the special COM
missions could be handled by
the standing committees Of Con-
greSs.
On Drawing Boards.
National Capitol planning on
cials, for years. have had on
their drawing boards proposals
for q stadium at the foot Of
East Capitol street. But nothing
has come Of the idea so far.
Senator Beall, Maryland Re-
publican, said he has no objec-
ton to abolishing the commits
sion on the Washington Gettys-
burg Boulevard. He said he be-
lieves the commission has served
its purpose.
Maryland now is building a
dual highway between Washing
ton and Frederick. Md. Later,
this may be carried northeast,
at least as far as Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

Howard Fast. To their amaze
ment, they learn that there is
something to be said for our
way Of life. something the So
Wet propagandists hadn't told
them. In addition to other re-
suits, makes them distrust the
Soviet propaganda.
That's the way It may seem
to you, but when the Senate
subcommittee heard about it,
1t blew a fuse and blew it so
loudly that the sound reached
the ears of Secretary John
Foster Dulles. He promptly or
dered the directive rescinded.
This is a small and relative
ly unimportant example of the
difficulties a democracy en-
counters when it endeavors to
engage in propaganda. Demo-
cratic government is forced,
and properly so, to operate in
a goldfish bowl. The right
hand always has to know what
the left hand is up to. If the
President makes a public
statement concerning Far
Eastern policy calculated to
worry Moscow and Peiping, he
is then compelled to do so
much explaining to the home
folks that his purpose is de-
feated.
And maybe this is the way II
should be. Maybe it is time we
got over the notion that we can
win the present cold war with
words. 1t has always been q
dubious assumption.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

Republicans bolster cattle prices by
buying school lunches Gone is the Of the common
and the welfare stanow it's the common steer and the
welfare steak
Voice of America writer estes editors toned down
his scripts Democrats followed the contanment
policy toward communism They contained it wherever they
found it-especialy in the State Department.
escape waiting newsnen by leaving from
White exit Republicans always said public office
is public trust They ofcatng-the public does the
trusting.
President former Gov Val Peterson Of
director It's perfect spot to make
himself He'd better-after two in the job
no one will be able to remember his old one.
Winthrop Aldrch silk topper to call on
Adch is the fellow who started out the
ground Republican politcshe lobby Of the
Chase National Bank.
Senators Ike convert the three-man Council OF
Economic operation After ALL it only
takes outline the problems facing the Nation
arrive at the proper dilemma.
Army its guided missiles miss the target
the Army has aimed guided missile at
Air Force and Navy public relations officers
explode.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Constantine Brown:

The Chinese Nationalist
government soon will receive
six American deStroyers, thus
raising its seapower to seven
destroyers of less than 1000
tons each and a handful Of
frigates, LISTS and other aux
iliary craft.
This is not an imposing
force but can serve the i'm
mediate purpose Of a limited
blockade of at least a segment
of China'S mainland by the
Taipeh government until
Washington can see more
clearly what it can do on
the matter of q larger op-
Grafton.
Our French and British al
lies, who have much at stake
on their own in Indo-C China
and Malaga. are still fright
ened about our plans to apply
forceful methods to end the
Korean war. They are reluc-
tant to approve anything more
than diplomatic talks with the
enemy. These talks have
proved a dismal failure and
have cost the American people
heavy casualties and the loss
Of expensive materiel in war
Of attrition waged by our
enemies.
Most Of the 13 countries
which are participating, some
in only company strength, in
the Korean affair say that the
blockade is impractical be-
cause Red China receives only
Is per cent of it's imports by
sea. This is true. But Statis-
tics are frequently deceptive.
The Peiping satellite re-
ceives by sea bulky strategic
materials such as jet plane
fuel. A single tanker which
reaches a Red port represents
a volume of fuel which would
be an entire trainload If car
ried from Romanian or Rus
sian refineries over thousands
Of miles of railroads. And the
Red communication system is
still an important chink in the
Communist armor. But what
worries our foreign policy
makers in Washington is the
business as usual attitude Of
some of our allies.
At last Thursdays meeting
Evening star., 1953-02-21

the South Korean republic
into the U. NJ, but insists that
at the same time the North
Korean puppet government be
accorded a similar privilege.
The picture we are likely to
see at the sessions Of the Gen.
eral Assembly in the next few
weeks is not cheerful. On the
one hand we shall see a quak-
ing West full of fear and in
decision. On the other hand
will be a solid and determined
Asian-Arab bloc under the po-
itical. though not theological.
spell Of the U. s. S. r.
Foreign Minister Andrei
ViShinsky will be the Krem-
Inns spokesman once more.
Moscow has already promised
the Arabs that the U. s. s. r.
will do it's utmost to obtain
justice for their co-religion-
lists in the French protecto-
rates Of Tunisia and Morocco.
The Paris government wishes
to handle this hot question in
its own way without any OUT
side interference. This may
enable the willy Vishinsky to
offer q deal on the basis Of the
old Russian saying: One hand
washes the other and both
wash the face.
If France, which Is far more
interested than Britain in ac-
tion in the Far East. were to
hinder the American moves
and help bring about a Soviet
style solution in Korea. the
MuscoviteS might become luke
warm to forcing a discussion
of the Tunisian and Moroccan
questions before the General
Assembly.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles realize the
headaches which confront this
country at the U. N. meetings
which start Tuesday.
The preliminary conversa-
tion held Thursday in New
York between Henry Cabot
Lodge and IL Of the repre-
sentatives Of U. N. members
who are participating in the
Korean war was unsatiSfac-
tory. Our allies adopted their
usual 1T won't do" attitude
toward our suggestion to end
the Korean deadlock.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

sity of Minnesota and includ-
ing the presidents Of Wiscon-
sin and Princeton. professors
at Catholic U. and Harvard
and the presidents Of three of
our largest and most respect
able book publishing concerns.
This committee adopted as its
criterion, "The content Of the
product. not the authorship"
Under this criterion it was
possible to make use of GER
tain books written by Howard
Fast, one Of our most contro-
verSiaI left-wing authors. A
directive by the department
barred the use Of much Of
Fast's writings. but said, 10Th
ers of Mr.. Fast's novels, how
ever, whatever his intent.
vividly portray certain ira
ditional American freedoms
which are denied in all Com
munist countries" BY judi
cious use Of these, it was
suggested, it might be pos
sible to penetrate the minds
of people having Communist
leaningS.
Sounds sensible, doesn't it;
pretty slick propaganda? No
use trying to reach the under
standing of such people with
the works of prominent anti
Communists. They wouldn't
even read q book on housing
by a $4,000 author like Joseph
r. Mccarthy. SO you slip up on
their soft side with q book by
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Clio Radio-N Engineers
Ratify Pact With Networks
BY tha Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. al
CIO radio and television engi-
neers have ratified new Nation
wide wage contracts with the
American and National Broad
casting Co.'S. a union spokesman
announced here last night.
Cliff Rothery, chairman Of the
San Francisco chapter of the
National Association of Broad
cast Engineers and Technicians,
said ABC workers approved the
two-year pact 408 to 1853 and
NBC engineers by a vote of 756
to $50.
The agreement-reached Just
before a strike deadline January
31-calls for wage raises of from
IS to $40 a week now and SINH
lar increases next February /.
Present pay ranges from $72 to
$143 a week.
The new contract also calls
for shortening of wage step-ups,
with engineers now reaching top
scale after four -and-a-half years
instead of five, Mr.. Rothery said.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Athens Council Awards
Medal 10 Eisenhower
By the Asseeiated Pres,

ATHENS, Greece. Feb. al
The Athens Municipal Council
voted unanimously today to be-
stow the freedom of the city on
President Eisenhower and award
him the Medal of Athens.
In a resolution, the council
said it wished to express feel
ings Of gratitude to the friendly
and allied American Nation for
the aid given Greece as well as
to the person of President Eisen-
hover"
Formal presentation Of the
resolution and the medal will be
made by the Greek Coordination
Minister, Spyros Markezinis,
during his forthcoming visit to
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
ReparatiOn for Jews
Wins Bonn Approval
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany, Feb. 21.-
West Germany's agreement to
make restitution to the Jews for
Nazi persecution won its first
test in parliament easily today.
By unanimous vote. the upper
house approved the agreement
to pay Israel the equivalent Of
1922 million and sent the agree
ment to the lower house for &C.
ton.
Government leaders forecast
early ratification despite threats
Evening star., 1953-02-21

by the Arab nations to boycott
West Germany II the payments
are made.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
three coalition parties and the
Socialists are pledged to support
the agreement.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Scotland Yord Expert
On Languages Dies
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Scotland
Yards Herbert Roylance Morse.
who knew q languages. is dead.
The 63-year-old translator
joined the force in 1910 and re-
tired in 1886 with the rank Of
inspector. He went back into
service during the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

heart SHAPED eoronets VITA iaes
medaElions and rose buds fashion.
cd By Mrs. Arnon Boyer.
Mrs. willie Isle, mother a shs
bride wore pink crepe and chan,
tiny lace dress with white aeces,
series. Her eOrsass vas Il white
carnations.
Mrs. Ruby ceFeEo, mother Of shs
grooms wore aqua crepe and chan,
THY lace dress with white acces.
series. Her cOrSage was q PM
carnations.
John Cerexo was his brother,
best man. CroOmsman vas Ralph
Amaole, borther.lnlaw a groom
nShers were Dluion Morrison. A
G. Boyer, Jr. and Richard Bethel
A reception vas held as the First
Methodist Church Annex. prexid.
ing ut the brides registry was Mrs
Robert Hill Of Norfolk. Va. Mrs
Joseph cercHO and Mrs. phEIllE
Baker presided at tie punch bowls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Mrs.. +. NJ. Beard served she we'd
ding cake.
For hcr travelling outfit. MIRA
CereR9 chose = powder blue I've.
piece dress with navy blue Access
series. Her eorage vas Of white
orehifx.
After q motor trip Of South Flo-
rida. the couple rsiurued n Key
West. where they viii resse Al
sis Francis Street.
Mrs. CerexO attended sChoos
Tennessee. Virginia. and ulao
she h. presently employed al -
val Air station.
Mr.. Cervxo graduated frora KEY
West High School. ne serve TIE
years with the armed fore n
Austria. lie Is al present CO
cd with the County Clerks OiEse.
out-oftown guests were Rev. and
Mrs. willie Lyle. Misses Joyce and
Naomi Lyle. end Willie Lyle. Jr..
oil Of Nashville. Tennessee. also
Mrs. Robert HI Of Norfolk. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

ST. LOUIS R--Young lawyers In
50. Louis yin be able % serve
''insernships" 10 set courtroom ex-
perience.
Everett Hullverson. pr@lident 81
the lawyer Association Of 81.
Louis. said yesterday ne believes
Il Is The first such plan IN The
nation.
Veteran trial lawyers wiIl take
the newcomers 10 the profession
under their wings for about five
jury trials. he said.
The internship. similar 10 that
given doctors. win not be con-
puisory but Hullverson said many
young lawyers have been anxious
for such . program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Gray Ladies Pay
Tribute To Their
Senior Member

The Gray LADY Corps held their
monthly eoffee 81 the home Of Mrs,
Samuel Con. II Felt0n Rd., On
Thursday, September 10 Al 10 am.
A short business meeting was
conducted By The chairman Mrs
Raymond Morton. All members
were urgnd % attend the meetings.
A service bar was presented q
Mrs. J. p. Balllod Cor her fifth year
with ths Corps. She Is the senior
Gray Lady Of the Corps. class d
iesa. She was congratulated By al
ladies present.
POSSESSES were Mrs. Samuel Coz
and Mrs. A. l. Lelehtley.
Iced tea, doughnuts and sweet
rolls were served and TIE meeting
was adjourned.
TIE October meeting wili Be held
al the Red Cross recreation build
Inc at the Naval Hospital.
Hostesses Tor This coffee win b
Mrs. b. G. Fold and Mrs. n. Kirk.
Hostesses Cor The Old Peoples
Home win be Mrs. c n Beyel
and Mrs Garcia Nettles.N
Gray Ladies present were: Mes
danes B. c. Fold. n. L. workman,
n. Kirk, n. NJ Duke, c n Boyer
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
lC0ndle-lif Church
Us Setting For
LyIe-Cere50 Rites

In an impressive eandlellghs
ceremony Wednesday evening Aag
ust assA a. e:ts p. m. at the First
Methodist chureh. Miss Betty Jean
lLyle became the bride Of Herman
Cerexo.
TIE bride d the daughter ef Rev.
ard MRS. willie Lyle Of Nashville,
Tennessee. and the bridegroom Is
TIE son al Mrs. Ruby Cerezo Of sl6
Francis Street
The Rev. Z. ~. Beard, pastor Of
the Church of God olficaascd 81 sks
ceremony.
The Church was beautifully De-
eorated with baskets Of white gla.
doll and fern. The altar was EN-.
banked with ferns and gladioli.
Miss Cleora Roberts, soloiss, ren-
dered Because, 20 Promise Me-
and The Lords Prayer" accom-.
panied on the organ by Mrs. Claude
Sails. who also furnished the we'd
ding music.
The bride entered the church On
The arm Of her father. Nylon tulle
over clipper satin fashioned the
formal gown with ehansilly lace
bodice which came 90 . point In
fFunk and long sleeves extended In.
10 Gala lily points at the wrists.
land lace medalli0ns on the tulle
skirt which swept into . cathedral
train.
ne three-tiered french Illusion
ven fell from q heartShaped ccro.
net Of nylon tune and lilies Of the
VALLEY.
She carried . bouquet Of white
FORMATIONS censered with white or.
ehids with streamers Of white So
Tin and stephanotls.
Miss Grace Fernandex wearing
heavenly blue nylon tulle and chan,
ltilly lace gown with lace mitts was
maid of honor. Her bouquet was
LOO pink carnations and blue satin
ribbon.
\ Mrs. Ralph A.Aahle. sister Of the
groom. was matron Of honor. Her
] gown was If coral nylon tulle and
chantilly lace with lace mitts. HeI
bouquet was Of blue carnations and
coral satin ribbon.
\ Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Sawyer wearing pink nyion tulle
IIwith rose cfantilly lace fin-bach
ltunie and mitis, carrying . boa,
,quet Of pink carnations with rose
satin ribbon; Miss Cecilia Beard
wearing yellow nylon tnlle with
Igold ehantIlly lace fin-baek tunis
land mitts. carrying lavender car
nations with gold satin ribbon;
Miss Althea Haskins, cousin 81
1.-THE groom. weaTing green nyloE
ltulle with kelly green ehantilly lace
IIfin-baek tunic and mitts. carrying
yellow carnations with green satin
ribbon.
J. Fiowergirls were Judy Lunn,
Charlotte Baker, cousin Of groom,
and Donna Jeanne Amahle. niece
; OF groom. wearing the same eolors
les bridesmaids.
j Headpieces were Of nyion tnlle
N0le 10 new cooks: Dredging
food with -four" simply means "a
coat the food On all sides by sift'
, ing -four over Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Faculty Members
Are Introduced
'AtPTA Meeting

the first regular monthly meet
lng Of Truman Elementary PTA
eonducted BY The president. Mrs
Edward Bayly. opened with grouT
singing. led By n. Ford. the pledge
|oi allegiance and The national an
them.
sandFa Curry gave the seriplur.
and led In TIE Lords Prayer.
Principal Franklin told Of ths
many Improvements made 10 ~
present building. and Of the orde'
children would be placed In. IN IN
new addition. which Ii expected d
Be finished IN October. Mr.. Frank
lin also explained the new closes
lunch hour. He then introduced IN
faculty and school staff.
TIE faculty consists Of 81 mem
beFa. including many new teachers
a. Truman school.
Mr.. Yates presented the badge
for the year. Mr.. Curshnw. mem
bership chairman announced . goa
Of so members for iss3-sA.
After the regular order Of busi
ness room count banners wer'
awarded 10 Miss Finders ord grad'
and Mr.. Meehado's SIN grade.
Al parents were then invited d
q set acquainted period with lheil
Iehnd's teacher.
Hostess fog the social hour which
followed were Mesdames Cuinette
Trevor, Scagga and Camns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

resting. Even elocka run down yov
know. 50 buy your groceries and
DO your ether shopping. and Do Ike
the gOod book says. 10 wis: "on
The sevensh day. thOa shalt resi-. "
SEQ you on Monday with more
shopping news. III then. lav and
stuff. Jaxon. adyl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
eSBa RTM .
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Russell.
sofia Catherine S., are the parents
of . seven and = half pound baby
daughter who was born September
Q at Galley Memorial Hospital. The
newcomer has been named Sonia
Marie.
mrs. Russell is the former Miss
Celeste Cuervo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
|CIBSON-LEWTS
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

George y. Gibson. ST.. lilo El'
gin street announces The engage
ment Of his daughter Joyce L. Glib
500 10 John c. Lewis. son q Mr.,
and Mrs.wHliam A. Lewis, 10
Reynolds 81.
Wedding details WIN be announe'
ed at 3 later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Hs-i Officers Wives Club social
luncheon Win be held Wednesday,
September Is at Raul's Restaurant
IIosleSses win be Mrs. Joan Pur.
cell and Mrs. Alice Perkins. Bach
10 School" viii be the theme fol
the decorations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Keep your lronware cooking uten-
sils dry and oiled. 50 they won't
rust. When It's properly cared Cor,
.ironware improves with age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

II you cream butter and sugar by
hand when you are making cakes
and cookies, use q slotted wooden
spoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

sna aesshhs ~ shsa pevssse-
'ssis@ Eesa - ere FeeeHily
we sssd net ~" sFe se'ne 70
smp 81 ssnleFs whele payshe.
'esssel wen eslns v " hsbYheed
80 sFsmp hia style ~ pssiins
nm " : p'ar pen fneys's sesne.
Min8 sne0i Twin Q ashlnd hsgs
mss dsss =, she sxpiss"s. %
eeuFse she alanf sav . werd
sbegi whsf y wssld - - Mem v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

want your brown sugar 20 stay
sofGl Store Il In the bread box.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

q vss wicked ~ &c FuFnilurs
WaFahawae plaee en slmonssn
street. Wednesday, Yes we're very
llhalv - have aeen q DO vsn
psiled ~ y frsni, all kinds -
pee@ie aiandlns nFpund Fesdy 70
erab wAalsvsr came svi u n,
ere ons very aaieFmlned lady
alllla8 81 . beauiiiul rev uphsls.
tsred ehslr Elshg sUa IN re Side
wnIkl
We'll sAs wss slgiln' lhsse wals.
Ne ssr ths eeueh shaa vert wlsh
lhe chair " ~ unieadsd snd Be-
moFFr she ssl lhsFe I've sslld
houFa hoeausn - dana eooeh
was the Iasa shlnn eni Then aha
msds e. 9 cheek ter beth plssss
amd wsmg hems IN nreal srlvmph.
TIE ebove h REL trua sfsry
~ whna sees ca every tlme o
ahlpmenf - nsw sn6 used furnl.
auFe arrives az ere FurnlauFe
vgeFsAesss plaes. Sc % yos wani
elFsl eheles sm whaa h wnisadsd.
ysu'Il have b ksep . mlsAay
mulsk wesihsF eye epen. end esli
ollsa n llnd eai losi wien "a
eemins IN. " n wswaiiy Thuva.
aaY. hul ihls wsek en- Wednss.
aay. w be loeklns tss yeu. he'd.
ne dsusm Ysgs lnlandad purchasel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

a real quick deaseFa when hubby
Guddenly brings home an unexpecl,
ed guest, o. because yogw Sweet
toosh suddenly starts huItlnN.
Al yoa % u plek i pseknre a
Keedy min eaka Ell your panfry
shell. white ehke mix preferred foF
thla enc. prepare AZ directed and
ed enc cup a. choppsd pecans.
You can hake whlle you are eat,
me alnnsr, because It's better nerv.
% boz with 4 cold chocolate sauce.
Just . simple CID loaf baked IN :
aguare pan makes a dessert Qulle
81 g eafl