davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Record Set in 5000

VIENNA. Oct. a m.--Hun-
gary's track ace Sander Iharos
established q new 5,000-meter
world record during q Budapest
meet yesterday. Radio Budapest
announced. His time OF i3:40.6
minutes was faster by So seconds
than the previous record held BY
RusSia's Vladimir Kuc.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Kelly and Bob Chandler Of the
host club slipped to fourth with
IAN 90 after tying for the ffsts
day lead with ~.
When q team wins q tournas
lment medal by I'VE strokes It
Figures 10 be 3 top-heavy fayorite
Ito 90 through the match play
rounds, and that's true Of Earl
lMarcey and Billy BroWnfiggs
lrnedaiists and now solid choices
lin the Washington GuburhaN
Golf Association four-bail tourns
lament.
Marcy, host club champion;
land Brownrigg. . member of
Goose Creek but ! former
East Potomac regular, put
together Q best. ball "a ct East
IPotomac. The next best scorer
Iwere COS By Bill Aud and Ralph
lBennie. and Gordon Rainwater
land Bill Horns. Match play
starts Friday.
Army Navy's delayed club
championship finally has reached
the title round. with II. Col. &.
| Il. de Sausss1re to play Col. How
ard schiltz for the title next
Week. ".
Col. de sauss.ire defeated coli
Bic Warford. 3 and /, and Col
Schiltz won, 1 up, over Col2
Ralph Metsger In weekend semi.
finals,
Harry Beaulieu, Prince
Georges County school teacher
pulled out of 4 3.hole deficit at
1.-THE halfway wark to win AIlacos4
ltias club championship with ii
I3-and-2 victory over Claud6
Thomas III : scheduled s6-hole
ifinal.
Beaulieu was o selnitinanst
last year when Lenny Bridgett
won the title. u
Argyle's higher handicap golf
ers spanked Bethesda's team
members Of equivalent handi-
caps, 26la-i1a. at home yester.
Iday, and the Argyle champion.
ship flight players won. 261a-eh,
lat Bethesda to give Pro Billy
lGilbertss team a ALL triumph
for the day.
| In the match involving the
pros and club champions, Gil-
lbert and Howard Savage won
IL points to / for Harry Griesmer
land Deane Bemans
r. w. LeDuc, the Argyle pres,
Iident, shot q "a and deducted
10 handicap strokes for q net "a
Ito win the Board Of Governors
trophy. y
/ Weekend aces included one
Iby Ben Rose on the 143-yard
18th hole at Norbeck and an
lother by Mrs. Lynn Cornwell on
the 165-yard seventh at Goose
Greek.
The Mid-Atlantic pros made
their next-to-last stop Of the
season in the District today In q
Pro-Amateur ct Rock Greek
with Bill Crabbe as host to 50
Ipros and 100 amateurs,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
PRO FOOTBALL

C0ntinuea From kAee A-4b
Ifered Z concussion in the mai
period and had 70 be ilospitaiized.
WSllsr SHINES for Hams
Hirsch. Who lost virtually al
hits uniform to the fans N Los
Angeles after bis sflnal" game
last year, may cost the manage
Iment another uniform ati the
rate he's going. With the Rams
trailing 1910 on Detroit'e ~.
Hirsch took 3 short pass from
Van BrOcklin, somehow shook on
two tacklers who seemed to have
him stopped and kept koing for
the points that put Los Angeles
Iahead. III.
Detr0lt qllarterhacked sll the
way by Iz&sry Giimer ID the ab.
Isence Of the injured nobby
Layne. scored on & 16-yafd run
hy Lew Carpenter and field goals
Iof 80 and II yards by Doak
Walker.
Some 5s.2oi, the second big
lgest crowd In q day that saw
1881, ,745 at the six league games,
watched In disrnay ii San Fran
cisco as the Forty.Niners fell
1.-TWO games behind their arch
rivals from Los Angeles IN the
Western Conference race.
Brown Takes Over
The Forty Miners, who had
dropped two In . row before
the home folks, started with o
28-yard ileld goal by Gordy
Soltau and q 37-yard touchdown
pass from X. A. little "a Billy
Wilson In. the FIRST period. But
they couldn't keep it up.
Brown hit Bill McColl for a
9-yard touchdown pass seconds
before the FIRST half ended to
lcut San Francisco's lead to
li7-10. He ramn1ed over touch
downs on runs OF S and 80
yards In the second half and
Bobby Watkins plunged 4 yards
for the other Chicago touch
down. A pair Of field goals by Ed
Blanda rounded out the scoring.
The Cardinals got a tie with
Philadelphia on q weird play.
With the bali on the Eagles l3,
Ollie Matson, Chicago halfback,
ran back a. yards trying to es-
icape Philadelphia tacklers. In
desperation. he shopeled the
ball to Dave Mann as though Il
was q hot potato. The startled
Mann ran for the sidelines, then
saw Don Stonesifer all alone on
lthe 8 and whipped the ban To
him for Q touchdown.
Dick Hielski. former Maryland
sstar. kicked three extra point
and . field goal for the Eagles
while Pat Sumnerall duplicated
the effort for the Cardinals
Bielski missed two other field
goal attempts. however, one from
the 80 and the other, In the Anal
minute. from the 28.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Weekend aces included one
by Ben Rose on the l43-yard
18th hole at Norbeck and an
other by Mrs. Lynn CoFnwell on
the 165-yard seventh at Goose
Greek.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Johnny Carson was the most
surprised person in Baltimore's
towering Memorial Stadium yes
Iterday when Eddie LeBaron's
pass bounced of Bert Rechi-
chars chest into his arms. set-
ting up the Redskins first touch
down on the Colts 2-yard line.
Il thought he had It," the
lanky Georgian said later. '.and
II was reaching to tackle him
when the bali dropped into my
arms. T Just held on to it. /
cant honestly say how felt,
except surprised. " s2
Carson's catch. which win be
written In red letters in the
Redskins memory book. was one
|of a series Of spectacular plays
that kept the record-breaking
crowd of 5l,SS7 fans on edge
throughout the afternoon. Rechi-
chars kicking also was some
thing to behold.
The former Tennessee star.
who holds the National Football
League record Of 56 yards for a
field goal, came through with
his 50-yard three pointer and q
I27-yarder against the wind but
missed from the 40 and AZ with
the brisk breeze at his back.
Bert followed his 50-yard field
goal with the best kickoff most
witnesses ever had seen-a TO-
yard boot on the fly, also against
the wind, which couldn't be
handled by the Redskins.
Long kicks against the Red
skins, however, are old hat with
him. In the 1853 game between
Ithe teams. which the Colts won,
|27-l7. Bert kicked one SO yards.
Rechichar also made several
good punt returns and took one
Iof the days hardest spills when
hit by big Don Boil. Bert still
made Is yards on the return.
hE#
Dale Atkeson and Chuck Dra-
lzenovich drew q couple Of penal
ties for striking back in sheer
transportation after being bedev-
lied by Baltimore tactics until
they couldn't take 1t any longer.
The assessment against Chuck
helped get the Colts only touch
down. The Redskins were penal
lied three times In five plays at
one stage.
~ HF#
For a clutch player, vic jan
|owicz Is hard to beat. When the
Redskins needed 3 yards for
another first down to retain con-
|trol OF the ball with only two
minutes to play, Vic literally
|hurdled right tackle for the nee
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Colts .------------- 0 3 10 O--l3
Redskins scoring -'TouehdoTns, Le-
nAron, 2 ~. plunge: ]. pluneeI Con-
Colts sseriIs- fieushao~n, Ameehs Is,
plgntel, Field aoAle--Rechfchar $50,
27E ConyeFston. RechiehAr. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
New Bill Proposes
Reorganization of
Capitol Police

Legislation to re-organize the
Capitol Police Force was intro
duced yesterday by Senator Hay
den, Democrat Of Arizona, and
referred to the committee on
Rules and Administration, Of
which he is chairman.
No action is expected to be
taken on the measure. even in
the form of hearings, until the
next session OF the 84th Con-
gress, in January.
The measure would set up q
permanent police force to be
appointed by the Capitol Police
Board from members Of the
Metropolitan Police Force and
the Park Police.
Officers on the Capitol Police
Force when the new bill be-
comes effective, or who pre-
viously had served at least two
years on the force could be ap-
pointed to the new organization
If they met the qualifications.
The bill is another Of a series
of attempts to re-organize the
force since the gunflre attack by
Puerto Ricans from the House
Gallery longer than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
z Assistant Engineer
Commissioners Named

The District today has two
new Assistant Engineer COM
missioners. one in charge Of re-
development and public housing.
the other In charge Of long
range planning and fiscal affairs.
Replacing Col. Giles Evans Is
1t. Col. Robert E. Mathe. who
will take over work on slum re-
Mobilization, the housing code,
public housing, and redevelop-
ment and urban renewal.
1t. Col. Thomas B. Hunter
replaces Col. Harry F. Hansen
as assistant Engineer Commits
sioner in charge Of fiscal affairs.
long-range planning and engi-
neering Col. Hunter also will be
an alternate member Of the
coming commission. the National
Capital planning Commission
and the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council.
Col. Mathe, IS, Is a native OF
Oshkosh, Wis. He comes to the
District from the Command and
General staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, KanS.
West Point Graduate
He served in the European
theater in World War II, fight
ing in Northern France, Alsace,
Ardennes and Germany. He
holds the Bronze Star for his
work in Europe. He is a 1913
graduate of West Point.
In 1850. Col. Mathe took 9
masters degree in civil engineer
ing at the University Of Illinois
He followed this with special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Istudies at the Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
From August, 1851, to April,
1854. Col. Mathe Was the engin-
eering adviser to the Venezuelan
army. as part Of the American
Army mission to that country.
Hunter Native Virginian
Col. Hunter. IS. was born near
Lynchburg, Va. A graduate Of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in
the class of 1891. Col. Hunter
served in Norfolk with Maj. Gen
Gordon r. Young, later to be
Engineer Commissioner of the
District.
Later, he worked In the New
Orleans engineering district and
the Mississippi flood control COM
mission. as a reserve oficer.
Col. Hunter fought on Oki-
nawa and later commanded the
rehabilitation of the port OF
Naha on that island.
After the war, he was assistant
director Of the waterways expert
ment station in Vicksburg. Miss,
until he left for Korea as engi-
neer officer Of the oath Corps,
He served in that capacity seven
months before becoming group
commander and staff engineer
for the Korean Base Command
near Inchon.
He later commanded q con-
struction group in Japan. leav-
ing the Far East in 1919 for q
years study at the Command
and General Staff College, Fort
I,eavenWorth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
'PoIIudiIm Detects Cos

WHEELING. w. va.-Palla.
dunn, noted as a precious jewell
ny metal. is also used In gas ana
lyzers to detect deadly monox.
ide In mines and chemical
plants. Palladium Is so sensi.
tive it can detect the merest
trace of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Cumeru Volume Rises

BONN.-Some 3 million cam
eras, worth $45 million, were
produced IN West Germany last
year. Output increased BY 600.-
900 units over the 1853 figure.
Exports to the United States
totaled $6.e million and were
mostly higher-priced models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Austria Lists Castles

A survey shows that Austria
today has more than 1000 we'll
preserved and habitable fortress
es and castles and 900 crumbling
strongholds and old ruins. Vien-
ma reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
PIG Swims Dolly

New Zealand photographers
are rushing to get pictures Of SUI
sic. a SOW at Napier. which goes
swimming In the sea daily in all
weathers, squealing and snorting
her delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Here's golden opportunity conditioner been longing
fB this dependable famous and reward Of this
tonoFy advance features
boot You'll utoow list but also the doytodoy
ukeep Hurry while they Enjoy cool comfort from through Fall
-ond through many Summers ahead
, 1955-08-18
Almeric I. Christian
Administrator
EDITORIAL

is replaced, his removal will have little or nothing to do with
whether the people Of these Islands are difficult to govern or
not, or whether or not they belong to one racial group or
another. The Governor clearly flew in the face Of his super
Tors in Washington, and having displeased them, they and
they only have the right to remove him. The matter is one
almost exclusively between Interior officials and The Cover
nor as such, the temperament or racial characteristics Of Yir
gin Islanders having nothing whatever to do with the case
, 1955-08-18
N oTIcE

The attention Of taxpayers
IS hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1855, interest at the rate of
So pa. will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1854,
in accordance with Section 81
Of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886, providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Pro
perty & Section 3 Of Ordi-
nance Of September IS, 1943,
concerning fees for the Night
soil Removal Service.
IO55
, 1955-08-18
August 10, 1855
b. c.
Administrator for st. Croix
PUBLIC NOTICE

Because Of everyday in
crease Of traffic In the island
of ST. Croix, it has become ne
cessary for the Police Depart
ment to establish q safety
measure by directing the at
tention Of all owners and oper
ators Of trucks and pick-ups
that, effective September 10,
1866, vehicles mentioned
above dealing in carrying pas
sengers, whether for hire or
otherwise, must be properly
rallied and have the necessary
seating facilities.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Lieut.. Of Police, Commanding
, 1955-08-18
A
at 500 and $50 pm.

Regular Admission
THE UNFINISHED DANCE"
starring
Margaret O'Brien : Cyd Charlse
Danny Thomas
MGM News of the Day. at $50
pm. and Short Feature
DAY
at 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
"Gunfighfers Of the Northwest
Chapters 5 & s
lst Feature
HEADING WEST
starring
Charles Starrett & Smiley Burn
cite
End Feature
~KHYBER PATROL"
starring
Richard Egan Dawn Addams
Latest Warner Bros. News
EN
, 1955-08-18
NoS84
GOVERNMENT OF
RcI ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
THE sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Of assignment Of Trademark bearing Certificate 81. Registra-
ton No. 141,69O, registered in the Y. S. Patent Office on
April 26, 1921, and in the Virgin Islands of the United States
on June 20, 1921; and it having been shown that said trade
mark has been assigned to Studebaker-Packar Corporation,
Of South Bend, Indiana & Detroit, Michigan, a corporation
of Michigan, BY instrument dated September 30, 1884, and
recorded in the y. S. Patent Office on May 2, 1855;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has
been recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in &C
cordance with provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April 4, 1916.
IN testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day of August, "A. D, 1855.
, 1955-08-18

r u r s d.
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

at greatly reduced priceA
$50 pm Regular Admission
Abbott 8 Costello Meet Captain
Kid"
starrine
Bud Abbot : Lou Costello
Charles Laughton : Hillary Brook
Snow White & The z Dwarfss
Blanca Nieve & Los Z Enitos
Latest Universal News : End edi-
ton : at $50 pm. and short fea-
ture.
, 1955-08-18
In the matter Of the estate Of
7 TO CREDITORS
ALMERIC Z. CHRISTIAN,

ALMERI Z. CHRISTIAN, having been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six go months from the date hereof. Per
sons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment within the said time to the Administrator or
his Attorney.
, 1955-08-18

CHARLES K. cLAUNCI
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS 81 the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CHR1sTIANsTED
In the matter Of the estate Of
DAVID ANDREWS. decsd Probate No. . 1855
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1955-08-18

ALEXANDER -.
were imposed on him in insti-
tuting the reforms and reor-
ganization Of the Islands gov
eminent.
While no one doubted that
the Governor would resign
it came sooner than was pre-
dicted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Weekly Weather And Crop Report

CROPS Favorable weather for plant growth prevailed throughout
the received
badly needed soil becoming
short considerably
result of height
"a the
Outside activities least day
during the week by activities between showers
making hay combining cuvatng spraying weeds
The cultivation the first cutting hay and combining barley
nearly completed all Ohio Second alfalfa reported approx
mately
The wheat well underway in most of the state and will be
started 1910 OF
the combined Wheat yields
ported to be good and quality expected be good In spite OF
the recent rains
The will about July To- In Ohio
pears bumper is in prospect
WEATHER. 28) Weather during this week extremely
variable but generally characterized by easonabe heat warm
rising into the nnees and showers confined mainly to the
northern half In those however the of the week mostly
hot and dry with above BY Wednesday greatest
of coudbus intensity Wednesday, Greenfield pair of al
Identical Wednesday Thursday yielded
persistent oudness activity
held in check southern Ohio
Weekend July 911 Saturday and Sunday brought additional
southern
the arrival air brought complete clearing skies
GROWING SEASON TO DATE
rainfall deficiency has diminished
inch deficit Other spots Mansfield Findlay
mingon; while the Cleveland Youngstown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Washington - The modern mink
even before 1t passes on to the
Park Avenue promenade - is a
well-traveled little animal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

cookbook should be able to concoct
well-balanced tasty meals without
too much Mysteries.
Men are not necessarily neat
(because their mothers picked up
after them as children) so don't
heckle him because he leaves his
shoes in the living room OCCASION
ally.
Keep your home clean, neat and
cheerful. If it is as stiff looking
as window display in furniture
store, how can your man be COM
Portable?
Be a good hostess. Even a blase
man likes to brag that his wife is a
good cook and homemaker. En-
courage him to bring his friends
and business associates to the
home.
Your good appearance is more
important in holding your man
than getting him in the first place.
4hdhC q 1C6ulul lOullliS vi yOuI
beauty (without OVERRIDING it, and
no man should object to the time
you spend at it.
Be interested in his work -
whatever it is. Help him to sur
mount obstacles SO that he might
get ahead in whatever he wants to
do.
When things go wrong offer
sympathetic understanding instead
of siding with his critics.
Jealousy can't exist in a happy
home. Be mature and curb your
tendency to be suspicious of his
rowing glance or of someone else's
in his direction.
Cooperate on money problems.
Keep within the budget you've set
and help him to buy new suit or
shoes when he needs them even
if you must scrimp.
Be selfless. You'll find it one of
the keys to happiness, married or
not-a better example to set for a
selfish mate than heckling him be-
cause of neglect, inconsiderateness,
undergraduates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Robinson and daughters
and Bob Barnhart of Lancaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byrne and
family of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cheney of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Levens, Bob and Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cheney,
Donna Swain and the honor guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cheney.
An intra member flower show
was held in the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Hodge recently when members
of the Greenleaf Gardenettes met
for their regular meeting. Mrs. w.
A. Cochran was judge of the flower
arrangement.
Mrs. Robert Clark who has been
a patient at Springfield City Hos
pital for the past month following
surgery, returned to her home Fri
day.
Mrs. Max Miller underwent sur
gerry at Springfield City Hospital,
Friday.
To cultivate a sense of the beau
tiful is one of the most effectual
ways to cultivating an apprecia-
tion of the divine goodness.
&C. N. Bovee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
S. CHARLESTON
az MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 8-e375 & s-s5o2

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Florence en-
tertained with a dinner at the Lon
don Country Club recently honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson
of Havana, Cuba, who are guests
of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Malsbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karath and
family of Des Moines, Ia, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Pitstick and family.
Miss Beverly Coil entertained a
group of friends in her home last
Monday evening in honor of her
birthday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gohl are
spending two weeks vacation with
relatives in Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson
and family spent several days last
week at Cedar Point.
Karen Edmiston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston of
West jefferson has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Edmiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hennigan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hennigan
and family and Jim Donohoe are
vacationing this week at Russells
Point.
Rev. and Mrs. Wade Koons of
Jackson, Miss, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Fred Bown last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Will
liams entertained with a dinner
bridge at Red Brick Tavern in La
fayette on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained
the members of her card club with
a slumber party in her home last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. H. T. Nelson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson
and family of Lebanon Wednesday.
Harold w. Driscoll left Sunday
to join Mrs. Driscoll, Carol and
Buddy for short vacation in New
York City.
Harry Smith member of the
Shrine Band of Columbus was in
Chicago last week attending the
Shrine, Convention.
The annual reunion of members
of the Scott Cheney family was
held at the Pickaway County fair
grounds in Lancaster last Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
ImgMs'S,ss}
moh.nn1
az VIVIAN BROWN

Up Newsfeatures
Wedding bells still chime merrily
for the under-19 group while par
ents quake at the thought of darl-
ing daughters meeting new respon-
sibility.
Marriage is serious proposition
as even golden anniversary cele-
brants will admit. But happiness
may be had by any intelligent
young married couple.
The prescription is simple i.
Respect for your spouse is the
first ingredient necessary to we'd
ded bliss. That means quarrels be-
long in the home, if at all. Ditto
criticism, and if it is given it should
be constructive No belittlin' of
your man to others within or with
out his presence.
No one is perfect-good to re-
member when you become intoler-
ant of one of your help mates
faults. If you can't resist the inn
pulse to let off steam, mediate for
just one moment on one of your
own faults that might irritate him
before you spout off. :
Encourage him to family devo-
ton instead of weaving him away
from his sisters, brothers or even
mother and father. Possessiveness
can ruin a marriage.
If he enjoys a religion, different
from yours, respect his point of
view, rather than trying to get him
to conform to yours.
Feed him to the best of your
ability. Learn how to cook interest
inglY. ANYBODY who can read a