davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

In the Middle East Cantor
Jacob Barkin win sing at the
7:15 pm. service.
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
|N.W.-Milton /. Baldinger,
Washington attorney. will speak.
Rabbi Henry Segal will conduct
the service, and Cantor David
Jacob Of Baltimore will sing.
Temple B'nai Jacob, 2504 Nay
lor road S.E.-Moe Hoffman Of
the Jewish Welfare Board will
speak tomorrow. Rabbi Reuben
r. Levine will conduct the serv-
ice and Cantor Morris Berger
will sing.
Ohev Sholom Congregation,
500 I street N.W.-Rabbi Albert
j. Davis on 1.-The Ten Command
ments" at the 8 am. service
Saturday.
Betn 1Srael congregation,
3408 c street S.E.-Rabbi Mar
tin s. Halpern on 1.-THE Romance
Of Jewish Music" at the 8:45
pm. service.
Agudath Achilm Congregation,
900 Quackenbos street NV. -
Rabbi Herman J.. Waldman on
1.-THE Modern Ten Commando
mentS."
Young Peoples Synagogue,
4700 Thirteenth street NV. -
Sam Efron. attorney. will speak
on 1.-THE Legislative Process and
the Military Security Program. I"
Cantor Ben Wostein will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Susscer Club Elects

The Sasscer Club Of Prince
Georges County has elected Mrs.
Ralph Shelter Of Hyattsville as
president. Other officers are A.
Preston Perrie and Vincent Sim
mel, vice presidents: Mrs. Grace
Longanecker, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Dorothy Zundel, re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. Paul
Kea. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Japanese Accused as Spy
Charges Franleup by U. 5.
BY the Assosiossd Press

< e
TOKYO, Aug. GA former
Foreign Office official accused of
giving government secrets to
Russian spy Yuri Rastvorov said
today he is the victim OF q
"frameup by the Americans"
Hiroshi Shot. Il. told q Tokyo
district court the charges are not
based on findings by japanese
police.
Rastvorov. a former colonel in
the Russian secret police. fed
the unrecognized Russian mis-
sion here in January and asked
for American asylum. He is now
In the United States.
MY arrest a half year after
the incident (Rastvorov's defec-
tom took place indicates an
American attempt to estrange
the Japanese from the Russians"
Shoji said. "for at this time the
Japanese people are highly con-
cerned with opening trade and
diplomatic relations with Russia
and Red China"
Rastvorov told a recent news
conference in Washington that
some medium high" japanese
officials were giving and selling
secrets to the Russian spy net
work in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Instructor Is Indicted
In Contempt Of Congress
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug.
ga Federal grand jury yes
terday indicted Horace Chandler
Davis. %. a suspended Univer-
sity of Michigan mathematics
instructor, on 26 counts charging
him with contempt of Congress.
Mr.. Davis had refused to
answer some questions at a hear
ing Of the House Un-American
Activities subcommittee in Lam
sing, Mich, last May 10. He
refused to say whether he had
ever solicited members for the
Communist Party or knew Ger
hardt Eisler, American Commu-
mist who fled to East Germany.
Mr.. Davis. a former Navy
ensign, invoked the First
Amendment, saying: II do not
discuss politics with a sword
over my head; the First Amend
ment is intended to keep CO.
ercion out of politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Carney Reveals Plans
To Reduce Size Of
Nays Pacific Fleet
By John A. Giles

The Nays Pacific fleet will
be reduced as a result "of the
end of the shooting wars there, I"
Admiral Robert B. Carney, Chief
of Naval Operations, disclosed
last night.
It was the first indication Of
a Navy deployment. Withdrawal
of four divisions of troops from
Korea was announced two weeks
ago.
The Navy has maintained the
Pacific fleet at about the same
size since the Korean truce
and President Eisenhower COM
mented only recently that If the
Chinese Communists invade
Nationalist-held Formosa they
will have to run over the 7th
Fleet in the Formosa Straits.
The Navy also is presently en-
gagged in evacuating Vietnamese
in o-China.
Admiral Carney did not say
when or how large a reduction
would be made. Neither did he
indicate whether the withdrawal
would come from the far West
ern Pacific or elsewhere.
Destroyers Come Home.
He did say that one division of
four Misrepresentation was sent
to the Western Pacific at the
start Of the Korean war-had
been sent back to home ports in
the Atlantic. Presumably they
accompanied the battleship Mis-
souri, when it was taken out.
That ship is going into moth
balls.
The Navy declines to list the
exact number of warships in the
Pacific. However, it is reported to
include Is carriers, 10 cruisers,
125 destroyers, SIS, submarines
and large numbers of smaller
craft.
Admiral Carney's disclosure
was tucked away i'm seven-page
letter to retired Vice Admiral
A. S. Merrill detailing what has
been done to improve the Navy
as a service career. Admiral Mer-
rill, member of the Greater New
Orleans Council of the Navy
League. had asked for such a
report.
Carney's Comments.
Commenting on measures be-
ing taken ito ease the hardship
on personnel due to Jour heavy
worldwide commitments" ADJ
miral Carney wrote:
1.-THE direct approach would
be reduction of our military
commitments, but this, even if
feasible. is not under our con-
troll. We do expect some reduc-
ton in the Pacific as a result of
the end of the shooting wars.
The immediate solution, how
ever. lies in the realm Of more
efficient performance of the
commitments imposed on us apd
closer consideration of the effect
of our operating and training
procedures on the lives of the in
dividuals who carry them OUT
With this in view, he said.
command tours in the fleet are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

being heightened. "Short tours,
he added, are tough on the
juniors who had to go through
the gamut of training each time
and in general re-adapt them
selves to the needs and the per-
sonal idiosyncrasies Of each new
commander.
Personnel turnover is being
reduced to avoid "the unnec-
essary uprooting Of men and
their families, he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Gibbons Heads Moose

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (P.-Ray
v. Gibbons of Anderson, Ind,
yesterday was named supreme
governor of the Loyal Order Of
Moose. Other officers named at
the 1854 convention included
John c. Meikle of Washington,
D. c., supreme councilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
; Top Commanders
Inspect 0kinawa as
RedeployInenf Base
BY the Assecioied Press

- = 9.a . = b
NAHA. Okinawa, Aug. 90
The three top American COM
manders in the Far East flew
here today to inspect the island
fortress Of Okinawa as a pos
sible base and training site for
American troops.
The United States troops
could come from Korea or Japan
in the worldwide redeployment
Of American military strength.
A brief announcement from
Far East Command headquar-
tiers said Gen. John Hull will
look over training areas on
Okinawa to determine to what
further extent they can be util-
lied"
Others Arrive.
Also arriving at Kadena Air
base were Gen. Earle Partridge,
commander of the Far East Air
Forces; Vice Admiral w. M. Cal
laghan. commander of Far East
naval forces, and Gen. Lemuel
G. Shepherd. jr.. commander of
the United States Marine Corps,
who is touring United States
installations.
Gen. Hull said in a statement
on his arrival, II have two Ma
rine divisions within my COM
mand and I am interested In the
facilities available for training
Marine troops"
The Sd Marine Division in
Japan and the LIST Marine Divi-
sion in Korea are high in specu-
lation on which American troops
might be sent here.
Army Moving.
The Army has announced it is
pulling four Of its six divisions
out of Korea in the near future.
The 25th Division Is. being
shipped to Hawaii and the I'd
Division to the United, States
mainland.
At least one of the other two
divisions to be pulled out of
Korea is expected to be sent here.
Other u. S.. Forces Seen
Aiding Formoso Defense
TOKYO, Aug. 26 R.-An au-
thoritative American military
source said yesterday that all
available American forces would
help the 7th Fleet defend For
mosa against a Chinese Red in
vasion.
"All forces in position to do so
would assist the 7th Fleet in
carrying out its mission" the
source said.
1.-THE Communists would be
very unwise to launch an oper-
alton against Formosa. I am
sure they would fail and I am
sure they know they would fail.
If they tried it they would be
in for a terrible beating"
With strong air detachments
in the Philippines. Guam, Oki-
nawa, Japan and South Korea,
the United States would be in
position to quickly throw a
massive weight of air power
against an invasion armada.
Red China has carried on an
intensive propaganda campaign
during the past two weeks for
the liberation" Of Formosa. the
Chinese Nationalist stronghold
100 miles from mainland China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Light i. Night. :. is the appetixing
word for this new kind of mayor.
naise. It's Mrs. Filbert's own idea.
Delicate egg whites, foamy egg
yolks are whisked in. The salad oil
is 50 fine and thin il Huffs away
you taste the richness, ssssr the oil!
smooth, smooth with soft.6avored
spices, the sentlest vinegar. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
No o|d-fashioned heaMness!

real lemon juice. And only the
highest colored, lightest tasting
egg yolks are choice enough for
this more delicate favor.
MY whole idea in my new light
Mayonnaise Is 10 please your light
er taste" says Mrs. Filbert. Eat some.
Delicious. You'll never want old
fashionedheavy mayonnaise again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Made especially for rs by Q
famous manufacturer. Fine
quality, high twist yarn.
Fully proporsioned. Stretch
welt. Dcrk or self seams.
Newest fell eoIors. Sizes
ga to IL.
At An 3 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Good = looking m o nnish
ploids. Long sleeves, son
foFixed cotton, convertible
collar, ] pocket. Assorted
eoIoFs. Sizes 6-10.
At All } Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Three -tiered nyIon. Give just
the right look to back-to-sehool
dresses. White only. Sizes 6-l4.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Mony beautiful desisns-per-
feet for the cool Of the evening
NOW and chilly winter
ahead. All hond-tied fFinses.
Some with metoIlie threads.
White. block. navy, pink.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

PulIovev OF eoat styles. Now
city patterns. solid eoIoss.
Blue, brown. green gray.
Sizes 4-lz; 1896.
At All ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

. COMPARE! Normally would be $7.S4 square yord
COMPARE the quoity-lush. dense ions-weorins pile
COMPARE the beouty-Harmony House decorator
eolon.
Duplicate qualities have sold in Sears regular stocks at far tor
higher prices-not including the fine Harmony House rug
cushion ond LIFT widths. coors limited some not
ovodble every width Sale ends Saturday. Shop early tor
best-ond sure-seIection
stores
EXPERT INSTALLATION ARRANGED
so will o,yonoe for low cost n.tcon on Harmony
covering All by ssofsaned and fully guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Junior League
Sole to Be Held

The "Outgrown Shop" 1912
Twentieth street NV, operated
by the Junior League of WASH
ington, will have its summer
clearance sale on July % and
% from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
The shop win be closed July II
to prepare for the sale.
According to Mrs. David Por-
ter Guest. manager of the store,
the sale will include a wide selec-
ton of summer fashions. with
such items as Women's beach
wear, suits, hats. dresses and
evening clothes, and infants and
children's apparel.
On hand to assist at the sale
will be volunteer members of the
shop committee, Mrs. Pierre
Beauregard, Mrs. Churchill Ell
more, Mrs. David Marsh, Mrs
Clyde Ververke and Mrs. j. Berry
Wallace.
Profits from the sale will be
added to the Community Trust
Fund Of the Junior League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Why Grow Old7
By josephine Lowmon

What do women dread most
in life? ! do not know because
every individual woman is Siif-
ferent but it seems to me THAI
two Of the top feminine breads
are growing old and insecurity.
Perhaps'we should dread most
Of all dizziness. boredom. lack
Of awareness. and the inability
to feel keenly.
We should cherish any per-
son or any experience which
can lift us out Of ourselves. We
ask this not only Of love and
friendship but of the theater, OF
poetry. music. art. the sunrise
and sunset. and the great moon
In the sky.
There is such q thing as an
intoxication Of the spirit, and
the woman who possesses this
will never grow old in the true
sense. AS long as you can cry
when you hear beautiful music.
feel a little mad over some ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Why Grow Old?
Do Women Dread Old Age?,
Dizziness, Boredom Worse

citing new discovery, wish TO
dance when you see the mists Of
early morning rise, derive q
deep emotional and glandular
and spiritual lift when you SEQ
the sun 60 down over the noun
tain tops, so long as daily life
seems dramatic, you are young
at any age.
The physical repercussions Of
this intoxication Of spirit are so
great that it seems impossible
that such q woman should ever
become old or i'll.
There are persons who live In
such q perpetual state Of aware
ness and spiritual intoxication
that they get more out Of life In
q year than many folks do out
Of 3 lifetime. They have the
touchstone Of youth and health.
Medicine has just scratched
the surface in discovering the
subtle but powerful influence Of
the mind and emotions over the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Watermelon Platter

This is magnificent to behold.
as well as good to eat and easy
to prepare. You'll need half a
watermelon. Scrape out the
seeds with a knife. Then scoop
the flesh out in balls with fruit
scoop or tablespoon. Scoop the
meat out of a cantaloupe in the
same way and combine in a
good-sized bowl with the water
melon, plus enough peeled sliced
peaches, cherries, Seedless grapes,
diced pears or other seasonal
fruit to fill watermelon shell.
Pour white wine over fruit in
bowl, sprinkle chopped mint
leaves on top and leave in re-
frigerator for a few hours. When
ready to serve, drain fruit, pile
In watermelon shell. and place
before your admiring guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Orange
Pops

Pour cup orange juice and /
cup water into a deep mixing
bowl. Add ! package instant
vanilla pudding. Beat with egg
heater. until well mixed. about
/ minute. Pour into small
paper cups (2-3 ounces. Set in
refrigerator freezing compart-
ment with control set for fast
freezing, or in freezer. When
partly frozen (about / hour in
sert wooden stick in each cup.
Freeze about l hour more. or
until firm. To eat, peel away
the paper cups. Makes about 6
pops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

Then turn skin-side up and con-
tinue broiling until chicken is
evenly Drowned and cooked,
about 90 additional minutes.
When the chicken is done the.
drumstick should twist out Of
the thigh joint readily. cut each
half into quarters for serving.
Serve with hot biscuits and jelly
4 to 8 servings.
Shoe Fly
There's nothing more annoy
ing than a NY buzzing around
the table while you're eating.
Research studies claim a house
fly actually spends only about
one-fifth of his time in the air.
We wonder! This being true,
manufacturers Of insecticides
say spraying has only, tenn
porary effect. One company has
come up with a neat little feed
ing station for them with malice
aforethought. They're small
white birds to hang under the
light, on screens. in windows.
Chemically treated. they attract
and kill. The pests rest on the
birds, eat some Of the coating
and then die! Good for your
summer beach cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Shepherds Host
At Dinner

The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps. Gen. Lemuel C. Shop
herd, and Mrs. Shepherd enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
their historic quarters at the
Marine Barracks.
Their guests were the ranking
officers of the Corps who arrived
Tuesday from all sections OF
continental United States.
The officers are meeting at an
annual conference which con-
tinues through tomorrow. They
return to their respective posts
over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
To Be Honored

Mrs. Charles Probert, wife of
the Australian Air Attache, will
be honored on Friday at a fare
well luncheon to be given at
Water Gate Inn by Mrs. Carlton
C. Massey of Alexandria. The
Proberts are returning to Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
JelGed CIom-chicken

This is quick to prepare, and
its flavor is most tantalizing
Soften an envelope of unf1ayored
gelatin in " cup of cold water.
Combine ~ cup of clam juice
and a cup Of chicken broth, and
heat. Add to gelatin and stir
till gelatin is dissolved. Flavor
with celery salt and fresh-ground
black pepper, pour into indi-
vidual cups and chill until firm.
Serve with thin slices Of lemon
and a pepper-grinder handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
kHWhats Coobirl'
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY. .
Baked Salmon NTH Mushrooms
Parsley Potatoes Peas
sBroiled Tomatoes Melon Cup
Baked Salmon with Mushrooms.
pound salmon steaks " cup butter or other Fat,
hllets melted
! teaspoon salt tablespoons lemon juice
Dash pepper / teaspoon onion, grated
4-ounce mushrooms,
drained
Sprinkle salmon both sides with salt and pepper Place
in we'll baking dish Combine mushrooms iced
butter lemon juice and onion the salmon Bake in
moderate $50 degrees r. for 80 to IS minutes until
fish flakes easily when with Immediately
Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Meat Balls Spanish Rice
ZAcchint Garden Salad
ice Cream Strawberry Sauce
Spanish Rice.
h uncooked rice tablespoons fat
" cup chopped onion whole cloves
tablespoons chopped green / small bay leaf
pepper "a salt
1o1a-ounce can tomato teaspoons
Brown lightly in hot fat; add onion green pepper
and cook until tender Stir in soup. 1a the
remaining ingredients Cover and cook low heat for IS
minutes stirring frequently Add balls desired
tnue cooking for 10 minutes. Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

The perfect answer for Hundoy best. dinners.
sUNDAk
OUen-Fried Chicken Mt. Mashed Potatoes
ssr Crazy Broccoli Corn-on-Cob
Peach Dandy gal,, n.u.. Iced Tea
" cup butter margarine u teaspoon nutmeg
Ia cups coarse graham teaspoon cinnamon
cracker crumbs teaspoons grated lemon rind
u cup brown sugar firmly tablespoons water -
Toss butter with graham cracker crumbs Place third Of
the creased Cover with hall Of the
lemon rnd Cover with another third of the crumbs the
Spoon combined lemon juice and water Top with remaining
third Of the crumbs Cover Bake in moderately hot oven s5
degrees F for 80 minutes Uncover bake for 10 minutes
until peaches are done Makes servings.
MONDAY.
Veal Stew nth Vegetables
AuocadoGraperuit Salad BroDn N SerUe French Rolls
Watermelon
Stew with Vegetables.
veal shank, about pounds z teaspoon celery salt
medium onion cup sliced raw carrot
10 peppercorns cups diced raw tomatoes
dealer of shank in
and celery salt Bring to boil and lei simmer covered until
meat tender about hours Remove from heat Let meat
cool broth " Strain BROTH Pour OH fat
Return broth to there should be about Add
AND 20 and aos a1s
add when vegetables nearly DONE before
ing add shredded spinach. Serves generously.
TUESDAY
Potato eoa se Gaa' R RsDlf EEK ss': r,oy
Btueberry Slump iced Coffee
Burberry Slump.
2a cups fresh blueberries tablespoon lemon Juice
/ cup sugar tablespoon butter
u cup flour recipe plain pastry
VI teaspoon salt
Combine bueberrieS sugar. -four, salt and lemon juice
Pour into 8inch Dot with butter Roll pastry
inch thick. Cut to At top of Cut Sits pastry Cover
berries with pastry (50 degrees FL 10 to IL
minutes until crust nicely Drowned Serve with thick
cream or Ice cream Makes s to servings
WEDNESDAY.
Grab Meat Casserole Potato Chips
Lima Beans Lettuce-Mdny Island Dressing
Angel Cake
Many Island Dressing.
/ cup mayonnase tablespoons chopped celery
tablespoon drained pickle tablespoon chopped parsley
relish 2 teaspoons catSup
/ tablespoon chopped stuffed Dash Of cayenne
olives
Blend all Of the ingredients and chill with lettuce
and cucumber salad
Lemon Pork Chops Snap Be1ns
Cnbbage-Cdrrot SlotD RhubGrb Pie
Lemon Pork Chops.
cut A-inch thick rings
Y teaspoon paprika az cups tomato juice
" teaspoon salt teaspoons sugar
" teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt
u cup h teaspoon chilli powder
medium onion, sliced bay leaf crushed finely
4 thin slices lemon
Trim excess fat from chops edges apart
both sides in skillet Pour on fat Cook rice min
boiling water while chops brown: drain. Reserve
onion rings and chop remainder into rice Place lemon and
onion ring each chop Arrange rings around chops
SALT chill powder and leaf and chops depth OF
inch Cover tightly and simmer hour until chops
ender) moistening needed with remaining Makes
servings. by wi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Weekly + God
Report to the
lon1ennoker
Fresh Peach
Crop Short
Quality Good
By Violet Faulkner

W0TQ COMES IIOm the peach
growers In South Carolina that
the 1854 peach crop win be one
OF the best in years. But, it's
going to be q case Of quality and
10 Southern states indicate Nd, the the
total crop will be about 20 per
cent less than In 1858. They
blame the short crop on q late,
cold spring with frequent frosts
and freezes coupled with early
summer hail storms.
Tn date naacbAs bava haan
r,,nn;nc from sair 10 ,oor =,
nI,alitv with rr;cas l,iob Witch
e not ,,nus,al a. tha hao;nnino
Of the season Anticinatinc f,,s
tllre rinenin0 dates the GROWERS
promise a steady fiow If good
quality fruit On the markets ne ~.
ginning July 10. the opening OF
National Peach Week. From that
date on, fresh peaches win con-
tinue to arrive in volume
throughout September, as crops
from " other States start NOV
ing.
Beer Prices Steady
Chuck. steaks and rib roasts
will be among the meats fea-
tured in the local food stores this
week end price-wise voull see
little change. Also prominent on
the list Of good buys viii be fry
ers, smoked picnics and small
Beltsville turkeys. This years
crop of turkeys is coming to
market unusually early, accord
ing to reports from the USDA
and supplies the country over
are expected to be generous dur
ing late July and August.
Among fruits the preference
goes to the melon family. Water
loune are nlentif,,1 and ND r eyo
ably priced. With the melon
season in full swing MANY home
makers are making sweet snicv
watermelon relish b,1t here's
something everyone NAV M,
realize cantaloune can he
used this wav too Use Arm
slightly underline fr,,;t for The
best results
~ 80 ....4,,.. Il,
u. ane = .iOs , 1919 % tile pasI
800 .a $500 - Ssh S,as az ~. pu.ellas
counter I@os for % aoo oe a,,,e sa =;
str;;,o ,aons fyoro o Ma 1870 Wan =.
c+a+a ho,,,a $500. ts4e =. =
pasc., ca,a,,, So aa,., S haoss
- rro+. s,s,,or a $3.50 Se.eS ne 81, ~
ons -o O,,s y I;.r o ,,, q, anu ieln.
=, 80 a. $3.50 susS :. Z unClsu
49, S Sa,H1 sa'esoiy, WIN lee.
C ou tsa nas iioiieo alo
e0 'Aie 4eo0.
pr;-a 3 e-;re pav;sad
MANY OF you nave calleo IN re-
sa.u 70 MIs. 0sepnen barczeW-
On s.11s 2 Mlii1 ls., 1cken iecipe
. t.amtle loaeu olllckei. Inc
1Iasl uo.ioll iiasc, peeh revised Dy
lIOIIlG GCOl1O1I1StS IN the LeSl