davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Fish Fillets
Fish Filets Hash Brown Potatoes
Green Beans Carrot Salad
SUeetme1t Pudding Tea

Fish Fillets Hash BroDn Potatoes
Green Beans Carrot Salad
SDeetneent Pudding Tea
Sweemeat Pudding.
u cup cooked rice eggs
milk ! teaspoon vanilla
u cup sugar canned pear halves
" teaspoon cinnamon maraschino cherries
to milk In heavy scald Mix sugar and
cinnamon eggs slightly. Add we'll Add milk
gradually stirring vigorously Add VANILLA stir in.
Iade into medium cups half fiat side up.
in each cup. will be partly submerged Put cherry in
Place baking pour boiling water
almost height Of pudding Bake in moderate
oyen $50 degrees F. 80 to 40 minutes Six servings.
SATURDAY.
Cottage Ham Harvest Casserole
Ram Relish Tran BrotDn m Serpe Rolls
Ginoerbrend 1Dith Apple Sauce
5a Harvest Casserole.
tahesnoons hutter Salt and pepper
tablespoons finely chopped drained cooked lmas
onion ! can tl2 ounces) wnoe Kernel
~ cup finely chopped celery corn, drained
TABLESPOONS -four tomatoes peeled. sliced
~ cups milk ks cup finely crushed cheese
"a teaspoon basil crackers
tablespoons sugar sa
Add onion and celery COOK
until tender but Drowned stirring occasionally ADD nour
milk and stir until thickened Add basil
and stir to mix Season with salt and pepper Put beans
we'll -butered 1aquart casserole Toss to mix
this with tomato slices Sprinkle crumbs
top moderate 375 degrees F. 80 minutes or
until bubbling hot. Five to six servings.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
CTTRoN PRESERVES.
fMrs. nL. Alernndrtal

fMTS. d L., AteTGndTt1J
Some one recently requested
d citron recipe. Here Is one
from my favorite cook book.
Citron preserves: tedious to
make, but rare and delicious)
One large citron g pounds.
2 tablespoons salt, 3 cups cold
water, 6 cups sugar, 2 pieces
ginger root, 2 large lemons.
Cut citron in half and scoop
out seedy portion, being care
full to keep flesh next to rind
as thick. as possible. A heavy
tablespoon viii remove the
very firm seed center neatly.
Cut followed melon into pa
inch strips. peel strips, cut into
cubes. Sprinkle salt over cit
ron. add the cold water twater
should be Just enough to cover
citron). Cover and let stand
at room temperature over
night. Drain. rinse with water
again and drain. Turn into
preserving kettle. add the 8
cups water. cover, heat to boil
ing, then simmer about 80
minutes. Add sugar and ging-.
er root, cook at moderate boil
Shaking pan occasionally or
turning over carefully with q,
spoon for at least an hour or
until citron acquires q trans
parent appearance. Drain of
liquid and boil this rapidly for
about 80 or 40 minutes. Pour
concentrated sirup over citron.
Cover and let stand for about
4 hours. Again drain OF
sirup. Have lemons sliced
paper thin, flick seeds from
slices, place in enamel-ware or
aluminium pan. add cup
water, cover and cook S min
utes until lemon is tender.
Drain off liquid. and add to
citron sirup. Add lemon slices
to citron. Boil combined sirup
for 80 minutes, pour over
citron and let stand over
night. Again drain off sirup.
Simmer 80 minutes and pour
over citron. Let stand over-a
night. Drain off sirup and re-
heat to boiling. Pack pre-
serves in sterilized hot jars.
Pour hot sirup over them.
Then seal and process in boil
ing bath for S minutes (op-
tional, I should think. Makes 3
pints.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
"A. p. D.. Kensington)

Wouldn't you like to know
how to- bring new life and
wearabi1ity to the old hats on
your closet shelf, and also to
learn how to make your own
hats at a fraction of the cost
of the ones you buy? Regis
trations are now being taken
for daytime and evening
classes in millinery in Silver
Spring and Kensington. For
further information about
these Adult. Education classes
call Mrs. Donaldson. Lockwood
5-1265 before 8 am. and after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

A spinoch dish flovored to perfection.
WEDNESDAY. s
Smoked Tongue Baked Potato
Spinach Supreme Buttered Beets -.
Banana Spice Cake .sas4 r.
Spinach Supreme.
package frozen spinach u cup sliced mushrooms
cup prepared cream ! cup grated sharp cheese
n cup tomato #
Cook spinach according to directions package drain well
Mix tomato add cheese mushrooms and
spinach Pour into Ia quart casserole and bake in
350-degree minutes Makes to servings
THURSDAY.
Lemon Barbecued Lamb Steaks Pdrseyed Potatoes
Peas Garden Salad
Orange Tnpiocn Pudding
Lemon Barbecued Lamb Steaks
lamb steaks about "a tablespoons lemon juice
thick ! tablespoon thyme
2 tablespoons fat / teaspoon salt
u Gun butter or margarine Garlic (optionaD
melted sh#sE .
Pan brown in fat Combine remaining ngredi-
ents for barbecue steaks with Bake In
moderate t350 degrees Fo for 10
minutes remaining steaks Bake ID minutes
more. Serve steaks hot with sauce Makes servings
BY WI"
Evening star., 1954-10-14
CLASSES.
I'M. e. B., Silper Spring.

A sewing class for adults
at the Leland Junior High
School in Bethesda, will begin
on Tuesday. October 10 at
z pm. Individual zinstruction
will be given for beginners or
advance members. Projects
will be dresses, suits or chill
dren's garments. For further
: information, call Mrs. Bow
ker at Lockwood 5-ss41 after
5 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
WuInuts and Sprouts

A few chopped walnuts added
to brussels sprouts served in q
cheese sauce compliments the
flavor Of the sprouts. Or sprinkle
the chopped nut meats on top
when serving. This dish has taste
appeal, and the slight crunch Of
the nuts is q pleasant surprise.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
HAND LOTION?

mrs. J.. E. D.. Arlington1
Does any one have a good
recipe for hand lotion? I would
appreciate an early response.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ON TIMERS CLUB

The ''Old Timers Club, CO.
sponsored by the Arlington
Recreation Department and
the Quota Club Of Arlington,
will meet on Saturday. October
;l6, at the Main Recreation
Center. 4S11 North Third street.
In Arlington. The club is COM
posed Of adults so years old
and over. Membership is still
open. II you have an Interest,"
ing hobby. bring q sample. and
come. Transportation will be
supplied to Arlington residents.
Call Mrs. Deayer, jackson
1888. for transportation ar
rangements and further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Readers Clearing House
TOMATO CATEUP.
Mrs. W. G. G.. AfltIlgtOTal J

Mrs. w. G. G.. ATlfngt0n)
I enjoy the Clearing House
so much and would like to
share my recipe for tomato
catsup with the lady in Chevy
Chase. Seven pounds red to-
rnatoes. / medium onion.
chopped; 2 tablespoons salt. !
cup granulated sugar. la
tablespoons dry mustard, 2
teaspoons whole black pepper.
I stick cinnamon, / teaspoon
whole cloves. " teaspoon red
pepper, u teaspoon grated
nutmeg, ] pint vinegar, !
tablespoon whole allspice.
Choose firm tomatoes: scald.
skin and cook tomatoes and
onion about Is minutes. Put
through strainer. Add salt.
sugar and mustard directly to
tomato puree: tie remaining
spices In piece Of cheesecloth
and drop into, mix. Add vine
gar and SIMMER gently until
thick. Makes approximately
two, pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Magsaysay Leads Tribute
To Defenders Of Bataan
Bv the Associated Press


MANILA, April 8. President
Ramon Magsaysay. a guerrilla
fighter against japanese invad-
ers in the Pacific war, led his
free nation today in tribute to
the courage of American and
Filipino troops who fought and
lost on Bataan.
Twelve years ago today the
historic little peninsula at the
mouth of Manila Bay fell to
overwhelming Japanese forces.
The Japanese captured $4,000
American and Filipino troops,
including 5000 United States
Marines.
Mr.. Magsaysay and United
States Ambassador Raymond A.
Spruance. a fighting admiral of
the Pacific war. led veterans of
the epic struggle back to the
little peninsula today.
There in the cemetery on Mt.
Samat. where casualties were
heaviest. solemn mass was cele-
brated. Americans and Filipinos
Joined In clearing away the wild
grass and tropical foliage.
Wreaths were laid on the
graves, taps sounded.
MIR. MagSaySay proclaimed
Bataan Day a national holiday
and called it "a fitting homage
to the heroism of Filipino and
American forces who fought side
by side against overwhelming
odds in the epic struggle for
democracy and freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

in some institutions during a
survey four years ago.
1.-THE tendency is to put the
child away in an institution. Get
him out of sight and out oil
mind" Mr.. DeutSch said. lone
of the principle wrongs in juve-
nile institutions today is the
overcrowding which does not
permit individual attention"
He deplored the lack Of
trained psychologists in institu.
tional care.
Not Enough Psychiatrists.
"Only those who really DOM
need pSychiatry-cafe society
the Park avenue crowd-can at.
ford them because there are not
enough to go around" Mr.
DeutSch declared.
Raphael E. Farrell, president
of the National Association Of
Training Schools and Juvenile
Agencies, invited the subcommit.
tee to visit various training
schools throughout the United
States.
He also urged a national clear
ing house for research and ex-
change of ideas, setting up APP
propriate standards for training
schools and services in the form
of personnel, scholarships anc
in-service training to be used al
the training school level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Stevenson Hospifa|ized
By Kidney Ai|ment Again
Bv the Associated Pvexs

CHICAGO. April 9.-Adlai E.
Stevenson, 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee, entered
Passavant Hospital last night for
further treatment of a kidney
ailment.
He was accompanied to the
hospital by William Mccormick
Blair, jr., an administration as
siStant to Mr.. Stevenson during
his term as governor of Illinois.
Mr.. Blair said Mr.. Stevenson
had Cancelled speaking engage
ments in Indiana for this week
end.
Mr.. Stevenson suffered a kid.
ney attack while on a speaking
tour in the South late last month
and spent three days in the
Duke University Hospital at
Durham, N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Fire Razes Building
Al Old Gold Mine
In Nearby Maryland

A spectacular blaze visible for
10 miles early today destroyed
the main building of an aban-
doned gold mine at Macarthur
boulevard and Great Falls road
in Montgomery County.
County Fire Marshal Charles
Howe was investigating the pos
sibility of arson. The building
had no wiring and has not been
used for IA years.
The building that burned was
a frame structure about two
stories high. and 80 feet square.
It housed the two-ton winch that
brought the elevator up the main
shaft Of the mine.
Other Buildings Scorched.
The flames also scorched an
adjoining wooden water reser-
voir and two small sheds. Fire
spread so feet into adjoining
woods before it was extinguished.
Two Montgomery County po-
licemen cruising at Travilah,
Md. 10 miles away from the gold
mine, first spotted the blaze and
sounded the alarm at 2::30 am.
The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department was first to respond.
Chief Otey Howell said he could
see the blaze when he left his
house, four miles away.
Firemen Radio for Help.
He said the entire building
was aflame when Cabin John
firemen arrived at the scene.
They radioed for help from Glen
Echo and Rockville f1remen be-
cause the flames were spreading
into the woods.
One firemen fell into a deep
hole in the ground atop the gold
mine, but was not hurt.
The mine was opened shortly
after the Civil War. It last was
worked in 1910. The burned
building was erected around
1880.
John E. Powell, president of
the Great Falls Farms Corp.
which owns the property, said
the building was uninsured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Us. Makes Apology to Japan
For Injury to % Fishermen

of the injured men. japanese
doctors have refused to permit
extensive examination by Ameri-
can specialists.
Continued Criticism.
Allison's statement was in an
swer to continued criticism here
of American actions since the
| fishing boat Lucky Dragon was
busted with radioactive ash near
the Bikini testing ground.
The influential newspaper
Asahi said Japanese feelings
are badly hurt over handling Of
the Bikini incident ;" It
added that the Japanese still
harbor i'll will against the United
States over the wartime atomic
bombing of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
Kyodo News Service said one
Japanese fishing boat apparently
was inside the Bikini danger
zone when the third hydrogen
bomb was touched off Tuesday.
Kyodo said the Kichijo Maru
has been in radio contact with
Japan and is due at Yaizu port
Sunday. There was no report
that the boat or crewmen were
affected by the blast.
Unfortunate Accident.
Allison's statement declared:
II wish to express again in the
name of the United States Gov
eminent our deep regret for the
unfortunate accident to the
Fukuryu Maru lucky Dragon)
and our continuing concern for
| the recovery and well being of its
hospitaliZed crewmen.
II have already announced
the intention of the United
States Government both to re-
imburSe the Japanese govern
ment for interim financial as
sistance to the patients and
their families and. for the fu-
ture. to take all possible meas
ures to prevent any recurrence
of this most regrettable acct
dent" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April 9.-The United
States today expressed deep
regret" for the injury of %
japanese fishermen in the March
! hydrogen blast at Bikini and
expressed confidence that all
will recover.
Japanese doctors have voiced
fear that some of the men may
die or be crippled for years.
But United States Ambassador
John M. Allison said initial tests
on two of the fishermen showed
that radioactive deposits in their
bone MARROW give no medical
basis for concern.
He again offered scientific and
medical facilities for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Record Budgets Voted
By Lotter-Du Saints
BY the Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April
9.-Record budgets for 1854 and
1855 were approved yesterday by
delegates to the general confer
ence of the reorganized Latter
Day Saints Church.
The 1854 budget was set at
| 81, 386,802. Next years will be
81, 1869, 1893. Church expenses in
1853 amounted to $1,127, $40.
The delegates also approved
special appropriations of $780,
730 for projects financed outside
the regular budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
New Federal Agency
Urged for Operation
OF Training School

The National Training School
should be moved outside the Dis
trict and made a model school
for delinquents under new
Federal agency, the Senate Juve-
nile Delinquency subcommittee
was told today.
Roy Mclaughlin of the Ma
tional Association of Training
Schools and Juvenile Agencies,
told the subcommittee that all
juvenile institutions should be
taken from control of the Bureau
of Prisons. This has been the
thinking of the Bureau of Pris-
ons for several years.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, superintend-
ent of the Connecticut School
for Boys, said training schools
should be supervised by a ma
tional juvenile institute, a Fed
eral agency with status similar
to that Of the Children'S Bureau.
He said the National Training
School then should be set up as
a model institution under this
program. to handle no more than
200 Of the younger children.
Ad Campaign Urged.
Earlier. Leroy E. Wike, execu-
tive secretary of the Inter-
national Association of Chiefs
of Police, said parents and chill
dren need to be awakened to
their responsibilities. This might
well be done. he said, through
newspaper advertisements and
radio and television CONNER
Gals.
IF parents in all walks of life
can be sold, by our modern ad-
vertising methods, on the merits
of chlorophyl toothpaste, lipstick
and shaving cream, then it
would not be perversion to
'commercialize' the values of
rectitude, integrity and indus
triousneSS," he said.
Our cinema, television and
radio have a terrific impact on
the actions, mannerisms and
ideals Of adults and juveniles
alike" he added. why cannot
these media diverge from the
present level of distorted values
to portrayal of the eternal values
of Righteousness, truth and
honor?"
Sees Police Handicapped.
Mr.. Wike told the Senators
that police today are handicapped
in their efforts to build an effec-
tive program for juveniles.
Among the handicaps. he said,
are difficulty in getting enough
information from juvenile courts,
failure of the community to pro-
vide proper places of detention,
failure of schools to maintain
proper truancy control, and in
adequacies OF many laws.
Mr.. Wlke said parental failure,
along with community failure,
was one of the principle causes
Of juvenile delinquency.
Author Differs.
Albert Deutsch of $500 Quebec
street NV, an author of books
and magazine articles on juvenile
delinquency and treatment, diff
fered.
I'VE have the best generation
of parents today that we have
ever had in our history" he de-
clared. Il believe the American
parent has been scapegoated be-
yond the point of endurance by
a great number of superficial
observers. am impressed
with the overwhelming majority
of parents who give children a
better break than children ever
got before"
Mr.. DeutSch recounted ma
terial used in his books and
articles outlining instances of
tnhumane treatment he found
Evening star., 1954-09-06
By Evelyn Dent

Mrs. Wayne L. Hunter. newly
elected president of the Chap
lains' Wives Club. win entertain
the Executive Board at lunch
con on Tuesday at the Officers'
Club. Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Plans for the coming year will
be discussed at that time. The
organization which meets the
first Tuesday of each month will
hold this seasons meetings at
Patton Hall, North Post. Fort
Myer.
Serving on the Advisory Board
are Mrs. Charles I. Carpenter,
Mrs. Edward B. Harp and Mrs.
Frank A. Tobey. Elected to serve
with Mrs. Hunter for the 1954-55
term are Mrs. Carey M. Young,
vice president; Mrs. Clyde NJ.
Martin. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. H. Jacket. recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Richard v.
GoereS, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Richard B. Cheatham, hospi-
tality:: Mrs, Luther F. Gerhart,
nominating; Mrs, G. E. Gaiser,
nursery; Mrs. Herman H. Heuer,
program: Mrs. Maurice S. Klein
berg, publicity; Mrs. William E.
AuStill, welfare.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Army transportation
Women's Club

The new season for the club
will open with a tea given by the
executive board at the home OF
Mrs. Paul F. Yount, wife of Maj
Gen. Yount, Chief of Transporta-
tion. in Belle Haven, Alex
andria, Va.
Wednesday, from 3 to 5 O'Clock
wives of all Transportation Corps
officers. retired or on active duty
are cordially invited to join the
members of the board in greeting
old and new members. and to
learn of the very interesting pro-
gram set UP for the coming sea-
son.
Mrs. Arthur w. Ries is general
chairman for the affair, with
Mrs. Arthur c. Fillbrandt and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Harrigan assist
ing. Mrs. Raymond D. Wood has
charge of the floral arrange
mentS
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Navy Supply Corps
Officers Wives Club

The first luncheon of the fall
season for the wives of the
officers of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts will be held at the
Army Navy Country Club on
| Tuesday, September IA.
Mrs. Murray l.. Royar, wife
of the chief of the bureau, Rear
Admiral Royar. is president of
the club and will be on hand to
greet members at IL O'Clock.
Luncheon will be at /, after
which there will be fashion
snow.
New members will be well
come. The luncheon is open to
all Supply Corps officers wives
and WAVE officers.
Reservations may be made by
calling either Mrs. w. B. Durant,
Kenmore 8-5414; Mrs. j. c. Van
Zant, Jackson 7-5374; Mrs. q. S.
Blankenship, Jackson 7-725S;
Mrs. E. E. Brighton. Oliver
4-0394, or Mrs. A. E. Desrosier.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Army Ordnance
Ladies' Association

Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
president of the aSSocia ton,
and her committee, announce a
varied program of events for the
coming season. There are four
luncheons scheduled and the
group will continue its two char
ity projects. the Korean Book
Han San Orphanage, with Mrs.
Harry Haas chairman, and the
Women's Army and Navy
League, with Mrs. Floyd c.
Pratt chairman.
Mrs. w. j. Grow, president OF
the Ordnance Ladies Card Club
announces that the club will
meet every third Wednesday at
the Army Navy Country Club.
A get-acquainted coffee hour
on Wednesday at 10 o'clock in
the morning will start the season
sand emphasis will be placed or
welcoming newcomers to the as
sociation. Mrs. Dan S. Shepherd,
chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee, will be assisted by Mrs
q. H. Drewry, Mrs. j. j. Zierdt
Mrs. F. G. White, Mrs. Glenn
Nida, Mrs. William Connerat and
Mrs. D. E. Brakefleld. These
ladies will contact each new ar
rival and help her with any prob
lem that she might have, as
well as see that newcomers are
introduced at each of the clubs
functions.
Those pouring coffee will be
Mrs. Leslie Simon. Mrs. Ear
GrdVer and Mrs. John H. Hin
rickS.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Marine Officers
Wives Club

officers for the coming season
1954-55 are Mrs. Thomas A.
Workman, president; Mrs. Will
lard Lemke, vice president; Mrs.
Richard Rothwell, treasurer;
Mrs. James C. Short, recording
secretary; Mrs. James C. Muir
ray, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Nels Nelson, program chair
man: Mrs. Victor Krulak, lunch
con chairman: Mrs. David Grif-
fin. membership chairman; Mrs.
Thurman L. Perkins, welcoming
chairman; Mrs. Sidney Wade,
parlimentarian; Mrs. John w.
Bowman, publicity chairman
and, historian.
The first luncheon of the sea-
son will be Wednesday Septem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Officers Wives Clubs
Fall Season Brings Old,
New Friends 7 ogether

Club. National Naval Medical
Center.
No formal program is planned.
The time will be devoted to
introducing new members and
welcoming back old ones after
the summer holiday.
New officers OF the club are:
Mrs. Gordon B. Tayloe, presi-
dent: Mrs. Robert L. Ware and
Mrs. James D. Rives, first and
second vice presidents. respec-
lively; Mrs. Henry q. Wagner,
secretary, and Mrs. Bruce l..
Canaga, treasurer.
Wives Of all naval medical
officers. regular, retired and re-
serve on active duty, and widows
of such officers are eligible for
membership. Those who have
not been notified may make
reservations by calling Mrs.
Robert L. Ware, Juniper 7-7557.
Evening star., 1954-09-06

Turn bare bulbs -. easily,
inexpensively into soft,
diffused light with
ATTRACTIVE '.DIFFUSERSo
2.9s to 6'9s

With "diffusers" anyone con change harsh light
bulbs into good looking fixtures. Shown typical
situations, yours may be slightly different You can
be sure there is "diffuser" available that can
improve appearance ond light i. eosiIy and in
extensively.
Shown center ponel. top to bottom:
Bubble diffuser Of lightweight, washable white plos-
tic can be ottoched to ceiling bulb or be an odust-
oBle reading light shown in for right panel. 3.o5
Wall bracket to use in making it reading light.
3.o5
Ceiling dffuser of white strioted plastic for use
with single or mut-bub ceiling light. Also, ovoil-
able with two-bub odopter to change single
light into q double. l8-inch size. 6.05
Ceiling dffuser with "snop on" attachment.
NoturoI color, washable FibereIos, 4" size. 2.95
Wall diffuser tronsforms simple wall bulb fixture
into snort wall lamp. 3.95
Same type shade with additional fixtures can be
costly mode into a wall lamp from wall outlet.
6.95
WGL-Lomps and shodes 7th Floor
olso Chevy Chose and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Navy Doctors
Wives Club

The first luncheon of the sea-
son for the Navy Doctors Wives
Club will be held on Thursday
at 1890 o'clock at the officers
Evening star., 1954-09-06
-. Carroll Photo.

~. Carroll Photo.
MRS. JAMES r. PACE
The former
Miss Virginia VanDerwerker.
Married August % in the
Navy Chapel, Nebraska ave-
Aue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
FIRST GIFTS

The first mention of gifts at the
Christmas season was the result
of the custom instituted by Roman
emperors who invited" their sub
jects to make gifts to the monarch
at this time. II was less a reli-
gious celebration and more a
means Of obtaining those emolu.
ments for themselves. But it is 4
custom we have taken over in a
completely different spirit today.