davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-15
BY The Assoeiu,ed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

The man in the faded sport
shirt and blue jeans was not a
janitor or q prop man. He is
the most sought-after creator
in show business.
The new look in film direc-
tors is Ella Kazan, a man who
at A has brought more magic
to the stage and screen than
most others accomplish in q
lifetime. He defies the tradi-
ton of Cecil B. De Mile, who
works in puttees and is fol-
lowed by a platoon of flunkies.
found Kazan in sloppy
attire. chatting aimlessly with
paSserSby in a studio street. He
was finishing up East of
Eden" and he looked tired.
He admitted he was.
I'm worn out" he said. II
started Tea and Sympathy
last July, and I've been work.
ing ever since. I went right
from there into on the Wa
terfront' and then to this pic
ture."
So what is he going to do
next?
"Quit?"
Holiday Coming Up
''Yes, quit. I'm going back
to my farm In Connecticut.
I've got four children and I
miss them. I'd much rather
talk to them than any one else
around here. / don't think
I'll do a thing for six months.
I'm tired"
This will be an expensive
vacation. Kazan could name
his price with any movie or
play producer in the business.
But he prefers to pick and
choose. And he won't work un-
less he is his own boss, In pic
lures at least.
Nearly all of the pictures
I've done in the past few years
have been produced by me-" he
said. Daryl Zanuck might
have taken the producers cred
1t, but he left most of the
work to me-"
asked why he didn't also
produce on the stage.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

$AOAAASNA ~ ~ OA SAAS NAAAAAAS
and foref1nger circle "okay"
sign. Patrons here are some
times startled to see a beauti-
full usherette cross her eyes
and stretch her mouth wide
open in typical Jerry Lewis
fashion, but the screwball ges-
ture sends her coAusherettes
scurrying to get the comedian
seated in a matter of seconds.
Shorp-Eyed Groucho
"Once when Groucho Marx
walked into a sneak preview,"
said Joan, II started hiking my
eyebrows up and down fran
tically, looking for one of the
girls to run interference for
him. He happened to see me
and caught on Immediately.
You're not doing it right he
said, fishing down in his pock-
ct. Before I could close my
mouth he showed a cigar be-
tween my teeth"
Joan told me she was al
most caught short one night
when Esther Williams showed
up at premiere Unexpectedly.
1--WE didn't have any signal
for Esther set up and had to
improvise. I hoped up and
down on my right foot while
humping my left hand against
my ear. 1t worker but / think
it was too extreme. The the
ater manager still kids me
about water in my ears"
Joan said her Jack Benny
signal is easiest of all. II sim
ply clutch my pocket" she
laughed.
The current Hollywood
vogue of dressing movie ush-
erettes in formal evening at
tire can be credited to Joan.
1T all started when I rushed
out of high school prom the
last minute to show up for the
late show shift on a Saturday
night. she revealed. II stayed
at the dance too long and
there wasn't time to change
into my uniform. When the
manager saw me, I thought
sure I'd be fired. Instead, he
coplimented me for displaying
showmanship. Formals are
now required dress for all girls
working the spot position and
we even rate corsages on pre-
miere nights"
They're Critics
Joan believes the usherettes
are in a better position to help
producers after preyiews, and
can be more effective than the
long time "preview cards"
which the customers fill out
more or less routinely after
each new picture is unveiled.
When Burt Lancaster recently
played an Indian warrior, and
Joan Peters, as his sweetheart,
played an entire love scene
without a single kiss, the ac-
ton in the balcony was nom
existent.
Hand holding, which we
certainly don't frown on, was
the only indication we had
that there were couples there
at ALL" Joan explained. "Obvi-
ously. what was happening on
the screen was far more inter-
esting than the usual balcony
petting parties. This doesn't
happen too often these days"
Joan had a word of advice
for movie patrons. Remember
the next time you're unhappy
about not getting the seats
you want at the movies, please
don't take 1t out on us usher
cites. We're human, too, and
don't think we wouldn't pre-
fer holding hands In, the bal
cony to holding a fiashlight
on the main floor"
Where do j usherettes go,
after it's all over? Ten per
cent become assistant mana
gers or theater managers in
their own right. CThe average
duty is only 18 months. Some
girls claim they get picture
puncl1y after that.) Five per
cent marry their bosses, a very
poor average compared to say,
secretaries.
(Released by NANA.D /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
PARAKEET FOR PET.
Mrs. M. e., HyattsuilleJ

My husband and I saw your
request in the RICH regarding
a pet for your little girl. We
would like to tell you how
much company a parakeet Is.
We have had one for some
time. My husband made a tray
with q small raised edge, and
we have the usual trainer for
our Sassy, a ladder, swing, and
Of course, q few small bells.
We do not put our bird in a
cage at all. but In the begin
ming when we bought him we
did. But he is trained now.
A bird should be about 6
to 8 weeks old If you wish to
finger train him. We have a
small box for feeding, which
we keep tilted, and have gone
away for as long as four days
and Sassy has plenty to eat.
We also have a small dish of
water there, and he loves Ito
take a bath, although all para
keets do not. Very important
are the bells and the mirror.
They adore to preen them
selves In front of the mirror.
We have a tiny bench which
we brought back from st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, last winter. and
this sets on the window sill.
Sassy starts to mutter In the
morning and he gets on the
bench. where he sits and talks
bird talk to all of the little
birds outside,
He is crazy about my hus-
band, and in the evenings acts
much like a child. He flies
to his shoulder and starts NUT
tering, then to the trainer and
swings, hits the bell with his
neak, and acts up plenty to
be shown attention. We find
this bird is wonderful COM
pany and very interesting to
watch and train. AS to food,
a box of bird seed keeps ages,
and it can be added to each
day If necessary. The water
should be changed each day.
They are very little trouble in
deed, and as to being left alone
all day. needless to say they
like folks around, but we both
are at business. and 1t hasn't
made this little fellow stupid
or unhappy.
Do let us know if you get
one, as we would be so inter.
ested in your little girls reac-
ton. You can contact us
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Envoy to Speak

Netherlands Ambassador j.
Herman van Roijen will be the
speaker and guest of honor at
an anniversary reception of
the Huguenot Society of
Washington at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday at the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mr.. Charles T. Macdonald.
president of the society, win
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
CHRISTMAS CAKE
mrs. B. A. M, Falls Church


II you would like a cake
without raisins. try this extra
special Christmas Cake: One
pound brazil nuts, GA cups)
/ pound Walnuts (2A cups, /
pound detes, 1l2 cups cake
flour, / teaspoon baking pow
der. pinch Of salt. 2 medium 70
or 3A .ounces) maraschino
cherries (l red and ! green), A
eggs. Do not chop nuts or
dates; leave whole. Pour sugar
over nuts and dates. Sift to-
gether and add cake -four,
baking powder and salt. Add
red and green cherries and
juice. Separate 4 eggs and add
beaten egg yolks. Fold In
stiffly beaten egg whites last.
Bake at 325 degrees for ! hour
and Is minutes. Makes 2 loaf
size cakes.
have calendars with col
ored pictures some large and
some small. Would someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
HUSH PUPPIES;
ROLLED SANDWICHES

MRS. J. H. L., Bethesda
For the reader who inquired
about the origin of Hush Pup
pies, the following is quoted
from 1.-THE Southern Cook
Book" by Marion Brown. She
says, The most widely &C
cepted anecdote is that the
golden brown puff was created
by a group of fishermen hold
ing an alfresco fish fry.
Hungry. yapping dogs. an
noyed the men. An under
standing cook threw a few
spoonfuls of prepared corn
bread batter into the deep fat.
tossed the golden brown puffs
to the dogs, with an admon-
ishing Hush puppies In
Florida the story is that work
ers watching the sugar cane
strip watts held the famous
fish fry from which came the
hush puppy. In Maryland the
inventors were women, holding
a combination quilting party
and fish fry. Many regions
of the South make similar
claims to it's inception" She
continues, 1.-The truth seems
to be that the hush puppy
has been with us a long time
and the manner in which 1t
acquired its intriguing name
is still a matter for specula-
ton"
Could some reader help me
with a recipe for orange pine
apple marmalade? Actually it
doesn't resemble a marmalade,
but tastes like pineapple jam
with a strange orange flavor
predominating. first sampled
this many years ago but have
searched in vain for a recipe.
I don't think it is made COM
mercially.
To make rolled sandwiches:
Have sandwich loaf cut length
wise at bakery shops. Use fresh
bread to make sandwiches.
Spread each slice with filling
and place row of olives, pickles,
etc. along left edges. Roll care
fully from left to right. To
serve unwrap and slice. Olive
or pickle will be in center and
sandwich will form pin wheel.
The crusts make particularly
attractive sandwiches and
these are usually the first to
be eaten. OF all the fancy sand
witches, pinwheels are, I think
the easiest to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Christmas Booths.
Open Tomorrow

Close to 100 women and two
men, representing more than
so local organizations have
volunteered their services to
man Christmas Seal Sale
booths opening tomorrow for
a tWo-Week period in So loca-
tons throughout the city.
Educational material on tu-
berculosis will be available at
the booths in addition to
: sheets of seals for sale.
Mrs. r. Lomax Wells is gen.
eral chairman of the booth
sale of seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Readers Clearing House.

care to use them in making
children's scrapbooks or other
entertainment?
Do you know that to prevent
a vegetable salad from becom-
ing sodden when it has to
stand, you can place saucer
upside down in the bowl be-
fore filing it with salad? The
moisture will run under the
saucer and the salad will re-
main crisp and fresh.
\ n y Il
CITRUS RECIPES
MRS, A. R. NJ, AlerGndria)
For the lady who wanted
recipes using orange peel. why
don't you write to the Florida
Citrus Commission in Lake.
land. Fla? They have a recipe
booklet which they win send
you at no charge.
The Pasco Packing Co., Dade
City, Fla. also has book Of
recipes for citrus products. You
might try writing to them. ]
hope this helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
BUGGY RECOVERED

MRS. w. S., Kensington)
Would someone be so kind
as to tell me where ! can have
my daughters doll buggy re-
covered? The frame is per-
feet. Thank you, and a happy
Christmas to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
TRAVEL QUERY?
Mrs. w. G. S.. Arlington)

r. s.
! am asking for this in
formation for my sister.
Sc Is leaving for Weisbaden.
Germany. Her husband is an
Army Office rand they have a
little girl s years old. ANY
information about what can be
had there, living conditions,
ETC.. would be greatly appre-
ciated. As they are leaving
in the next few weeks q quick
reply would be appreciated.
Thanks very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
CARPETING?
MRS. C. L. S., Arlington

! am planning to buy floor
coverings for my house soon
and would like to have some
advice before taking the big
STEP" Should ! get room-size
rugs or wall-to-wall carpet
ing? Wool, nylon or cotton?
And has any one used the car
peting which I think is plastic.
which begins with IS" and
ends with en-, a five-letter
word? I have two small chill
dren. Any help you can give
will be appreciated.
r II y Il
PROBLEM NECKLACE?
mrs. II. r., Washington
! wonder If anyone can help
me with this problem. I have
a gold necklace and when
ever ! wear it 1t leaves a dark
ring on my neck. What can
7 do about it? ] viii appreci-
ate suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

WHEN AND WHERE 70 SHOP At WooDIEs
WASHINGTON: 10TH lih and Streets NV. District 1890
$50 TO eonday November q through December 20; ThUsdoy
December through December %. Other days s:30to6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

Space-Saver Chest
50.9s
A modern-styIe beauty with loads Of
Storage space accessible from the
the top and q large drawer in the
base. Use it in living room, holl,
foyer. Blond oak, 2oxl7hx3oh".
WGL-Eedroom Furniture. 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin Western Aves Oliver 47eoo.
93oo 9Thusdoys December through December "a Fdoys
November rs through December H. Other days $50 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Deferred Payment Plan

Buy your Christmas eevsion lowco Deferred Payment
PIon available any costing thon $500 For example:
On Troon q console Tv your down poyent would be only
27oe with the boonce poyoble III monthly inoments Of
1853.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Bride-EIect
IsFeted

Miss Mary Alba Davis, whose
marriage to DR.. Robert Mann
Connors will take place on June
5, Is the guest Of honor at q
series Of parties this week.
The bride-elect, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harrison Davis Of Bradley
Farms, Md, will be entertained
at a luncheon on Wednesday by
Miss Mary Louise Leblanc.
The following Thursday, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul will be hosts to
the wedding party at a buffet
supper in their home, and DR.
and Mrs. Francis M. Murray will
give a cocktail party for the
young couple on Friday. In ad-
dition, Mrs. George F. Hartford
sister of Miss Davis, is giving q
luncheon on Thursday at the
Columbia Country Club.
Last week end Mr.. and Mrs
Charles P. Maloney entertained
at cocktails for the bride-elect
and her fance. and they were
also feted on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond F. Garrity
at a luncheon at their Southern
Maryland home, Cove Farm.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

TEA FOR O Carl Oen left president Of the Washington Chapter the
Club, Humphrey
planning
will the Guard Welfare Fund.- -Sor Stof
Evening star., 1954-05-18
EnQoqements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Edward
Rose Of Dinwiddie. Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sarah Arlene to Mr.. Owen
Hollis Hill, jr., son Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Hill. The wedding will
take place June 19.
Miss Rose is a graduate of the
School of Radiology of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia Hospital
in Richmond. She is now en-
ployed as an X-ray technician
at the Alexandria Hospital. Mr..
Hill is attending George Wash
ington University.
McWhorter-Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Howard
McWhorter of Takoma Park
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jane to Midship-
man John w. Everett, son of
Mrs. Joseph Everett and the late
Mr.. Everett of Blytheville, Ark.
The wedding will take place
June 8.
The bride-elect attended Ur-
sinus College and is now a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity. Her f1ance will be
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in June and will be COM
miSsioned in the United States
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
.CopitoIites
Attend
Horse Show

Many Q familiar Washington
face win be found in the reserved
boxes ct the Fairfax Hunt Horse
Show on Saturday.
The event, which has become
one Of the largest one-day horse
shows held anywhere in the
Middle Atlantic States, viii get
under way at Q In the morning ct
the Fairfax Hunt grounds ct
Sunset Hill. Va.
Among those holding boxes are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. e. DeLong Bow
man. Gen. and Mrs. Jacob L.
Devers. Judge and Mrs. Charles
D. Hamel, Col. and Mrs. H. w. T.
Eglin, Mrs. David L. Wing, Col,
and Mrs. George H. Millholland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Parrot and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Snowdon.
Others who will be in boxes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auch-
incloss. Mr.. w. Carroll Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldric j. La Bell,
Comdr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wade Dor
sett.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

MorrelI Boxer
Mrs. Ruth E. Clark announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Jane Elizabeth Morrell, tt
Maj. Frederick William Baker
jr., q. S. M. c., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker of Philadelphia. A
September wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended De-
Pauw University at Greencastle
Ind, and is a graduate of the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. Maj. Baker attended
Temple University in Philadel-
phia prior to entering the Ma
rine Corps.
Femio Bruce
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Femia
of Meriden, Conn, of the engage
ment of their daughter Gloria
Theresa to 1t. John H. Bruce
U.S.C.G. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Bruce of Bos-
ton. The wedding will take place
June 19 in Meriden.
Miss Femia Is a graduate OF
st. Francis Hospital School OF
Nursing in Hartford and now is
a senior at Catholic University
1t. Bruce was graduated from the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy and
Is stationed at Coast Guard head
quarters School of Law.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

dressed in colorful costumes will
preside over this table.
There will be tables of Ameri-
can food as well. Games of all
sorts are being planned and door
prizes will go to many q lucky
person.
Mrs. Guilherme de Araujo,
general chairman, and her CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Maurice S. May
and Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes, an
nounce that they are very pleased
with the number of reservations
requested and expect q large
crowd for this party to assist the
underprivileged children Of the
Washington community served
by the Christ Child Society.
Mrs. AL Philip Kane is chair
man Of patrons, with Mrs. Mat.
thew r. MCGUIRE as co-chairman.
Among those serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. William Abel,
Mrs. George Baumann, Mrs. Bar
tholomew Diggins, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1954-05-18

-Southan Photo.
MRS. ROBERT L. STALLARD
The former
Miss Barbara ]. HOpfleld.
The Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church In Silver Spring
was the scene Of the wedding
on May 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Society News
The Henry Hollands
Make Party Debut
New Assistant Secretary for Latin
America Is Feted by the Dominicuns
SocietyNeWs

The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Moya were hosts
at a large reception yesterday,
which was by way Of being a
double debut.
The six O'Clock reception was
the first large party given by the
Dominican envoy and his wife in
their new Embassy, the large
house which the Dominican gov
ernment recently purchased at
2930 Edgevale terrace.
The occasion also marked the
first appearance here at a large
party of the new Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Henry
F. Holland, who were guests of
honor for the evening.
The former Houston lawyer
and f1nancer, who took over his
new post a few months ago from
John Cabot. who had been
named United States Ambassa-
dor to Sweden, has not been
treated to the busy whirl of Of
fetal receptions which the Latin
American embassies cuStomarily
stage for incoming and outgoing
assistant secretaries who deal
with their part of the world.
Crimp in PIons
A considerable crimp had been
put in the Latin Americans
usual gay plans by the fact that
Mrs. Holland had to stay behind
in Houston to be with her three
small children, Ann, IL; Henry,
10, and William, 3.
Various embassies have held
stag dinners for Mr.. Holland,
but not until last evening was
Mrs. Holland on hand for a
full-scale reception.
A tall. slender brunette with
brown eyes, Mrs. Holland came
up from Houston for a final
check of the furnished house
they have rented from friends
at 2121 Decatur place. She Sc
lected the house during an even
briefer trip, made last month.
She will return to Houston
Friday, but will be back to stay,
with all three children, June /.
The new official hostess is q
harpist by avocation (She once
played professionally, but says
she has little time for it any
more). She was an active sup
porter of Houston Symphony
fund drives down home, a fact
which National Symphony work.
ers here have already caught up
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Exotic Food Is Planned For Benefit

Some of the culinary delights
of the Dominican Republic will
be available for guests to sample
at the Christ Child Benefit Party
on May 20 from 4 to 8 o'clock at
the Dominican Embassy.
Sonora de Moya, wife Of the
Ambassador Of the Dominican
Republic, Is planning a special
table with typical Dominican
food, including pastelitos, small
meat-f1lled pastries; huge dishes
Of longanica, small pieces of
very spicy sausage-like meat:
tiny cakes and bon-bons rich
with coconut and almond paste.
To add to the authenticity,
girls from the Embassy staff
Evening star., 1954-05-18

with. She has agreed to work
with them this fall.
Her harp playing-which she
started at age 6 or lis confined
now to command performances
for her family, she says. Ann
and Henry join in on the piano,
and Mr.. Holland sometimes
sings.
The newcomer chose a navy
blue cocktail frock with scalloped
neckline for her appearance last
evening. The Hollands and De
Moyas stood together in the re-
ceiving line, Sonora de Moya
wearing a white sheath frock
embroidered with white beads.
Many ENJOYS There
Guests included all of the
Latin American Ambassadors
except the Colombian AmbasSa-
dor and Sonora de Zuleta-Angel
who are in Europe. Most were
accompanied by their wives.
Others planning to attend
from Diplomatic Row were the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica, the Canadian Am
bassador and Mrs, Heeney, the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins, the Belgian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness Silvercruys,
and Nine. Bonnet. wife of the
French Ambassador.
Expected from the State De-
partment were the Deputy Un-
dersecretary and Mrs. Robert T.
Murphy, Assistant Secretaries
Edward Wales and Samuel c.
Waugh and their wives, the Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons, the assistant protocol
chief and Mrs. Raymond Muir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BorrowS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. william B. Connect, Mrs.
Amelia Hood, and Mrs. Mary
Madden.
Other guests included the for
mer Costa Rican Ambassador
and Mrs. Oreamuno, Gen. and
NHrc Yov,ord TroiO Marine
Gen. and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Walsh, Senator and Mrs. George,
Smathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies and their house guests,
Lady Braibourne and Lady Bir-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
MacCracken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall A. Hagner.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Dunn-HoggbIom
Ceremony Held

The wedding Of Mrs. AStrid
E. Haggblom and Mr.. Byron E.
Dunn took place May Is at st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church.
with the Rev. John A. Scherzer
officiating.
Mr.. Dunn is a graduate Of
Syracuse University. He holds
an M. A. degree and is now
working toward his Ph.D. at
American University.
He now Is serving as Chief
Of the Management Engineer
ing Branch in Headquarters,
Military District Of Washing
ton.
|. After a two weeks honey
moon, the couple win make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

H. Dyer, Mrs. James M. Fallon,
Mrs. Edward M. Kilerlane, Mrs.
j. Willard Nails, Mrs. Charles
Rhyme, Mrs. Frank Shea, Mrs. J..
Albert Woll and Mrs. Fred Ugast.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Julius E. Lob at Emerson
2-8795 or from the Christ Child
Opportunity Shop, 1927 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV,
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Miss Blum Is Wed

Mrs. Katharine Blum an
nounces the marriage on May IA
of her daughter Pearl to Mr..
Murray s. Davis, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Of Falls Church.
DR.. Emmett Frank officiated at
the ceremony.