davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
IDEAL TOURIST HOME OR
COLORED-S1,6UU
IalROIT PARK

426 OAKDALE PL. NV.
Low down payment, easy terms on
this 4-room and bath row brick:
near ball park. Just right for you.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 I4th st. NV. AID. 4t2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Colonial Investment Co.
o2s 18th St. NV. RE. 7-eg6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Places
sol Woodward Bldg.
nj 7-7THH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DRIJ3G-SIJNDRTES
LAUNDROMAT

WHITE clientele; owner quotes over
$3.50 Rkly.; hours 9-S. Sat. a-6,
closed Sun; long lease at $3.50
iss.o 70 nm aenia ass.,. a laTss vii sf
prove net OF $4,000 yrly.: $1,000
casl, required; exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

CHAS. M. FOWLER
REPRESENTING
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CoLQRED - -

a43 IoNGFELLOW ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. l-6
POWDER RM. LIST FLOOR
Lovely Groom brick; 3 bedrms.. ultra
modern kitchen: built-in bath; 2
porcies aluminium storm windows:
gas h..w.h.: attached garage; easy
terms Call Mr.. Washburn. To.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1894 l4th st. NV, AID. 4-20O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

NEAR 14th a. INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Most cow. location: detached home;
attic and full bSmt. OIL h.-w.h.;
garage. Priced at only Sle,500.
J. LEE >DoNNELLY & SON
Ma. S-33l6
Ewes and sun, Wo. 6-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

INCOME PROPERTY
Mass. ave. Retween Dupont circle circle
baths; brick and stone: iurnisn furnishes |;
means. Income gross quoted over
$500 mo. Cheek nsss 6 groofits .,,n long (
dandy.
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1nln Vermont Ave, RE. 7-hl4O
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Your Contribution Shows You
Care What Happens to People
in Israel, in Europe, in America
and RIGHT HERE IN PHOENIX.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Norma Borer Gets
Bid for USO Tour

Mrs. Norma Barer of 4401 N. lst
Ave. has been invited to join a
USO unit scheduled to tour the
Pacific this spring or early summer,
entertaining troops at American
defense bases.
Jay Edison, USO Camp Shows
area co-ordinator for Arizona, New
Mexico and Nevada, said several
Hollywood celebrities will accom-
pany the unit, which will visit Ha-
waii, Okinawa, Guam and Japan
The troupe will put on shows in
southern California prior to de-
parture.
Mrs. Barer, dance specialist, did
the choreography for the Beth FL
Mems Clubs variety show in De-
cember, and unbeknownst to her, a
talent scout from the West coast
was in the audience watching her
perform. The upShot was her in
vitation to join the USO outfit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
BIG Has Dance

The annual dinner-dance of the
Wise chapter of B'nai Birth Girls
was scheduled Wednesday evening
at the Koko. On Jan. II Burton
Lewkowitz, ADJ chairman for Ari-
iona. conducted a "rumor clinic"
for the BIG 'ers, and last Saturday
the girls played and lunched at
Encanto Park. Next Sunday they
will conduct their INIT Installa-
ton jointly with the Phoenix
chapter of BIG.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Jews Criticize Austria

LONDON, (JTA - The repre-
sentatives of some 10000 Jews
now living here, who fled the Nazi
regimes in Germany and Austria,
expressed their disappointment at
the failure of the Austrian govern
ment to reach a settlement of Jew
ish claims and at Germany's fail
ure to implement adequately the
pledges contained in its Federal
Indemnification Law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Book Review Given

Mrs. Jack Metz was to review
Norman Bentwick's new book,
For Zion's Sake, at a meeting
of the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District study group Thursday at
52S w. Granada Rd., the home OF
M. B. Goldman, Jr., educational
chairman. The book is biography
of DR.. Judah Magnes, former presi-
dent of the Hebrew University in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
dwellings Set

The unveiling of a stone in men,
ory of the late Elias B. Friedman
will be held Sunday at 2:30 pm. at
Beth FL Cemetery. The unveiling
for the late Morris .Sundell will be
held at pm. the same day.
Friends of both are asked to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Property Plan Due

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Chancel-
lor Julius Raab of Austria de-
clared here that his government
will make a definite proposal to
the Jewish organizations on the
Austrian Jewish heirless property
question soon after his return to
Vienna.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Candv Sold for School

Congregation Beth Ell announced
this week that it is carrying a
continuous supply of Bartons candy
for sale, with proceeds going to the
Religious School. The candy carries
the "hechshur" of the Agudas
Rabunim. 1t is available at the
synagogue office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Reth Ell Meets

Quarterly meeting of the general
membership of Congregation Beth
Ell was scheduled Wednesday even
ing, with entertainment by the
Hadassah Mixed Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. David Guberman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Croup to Be Hosts

An Oneg Shabbot will be given
by the Jewish Free Loan ASSocia-
ton of Phoenix on Feb. at Temple
Beth Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Bits of
News
Young Marrieds Meet

Hadassah's Young Marrieds were
scheduled to meet Tuesday even
ing of this week at the home OF
June Pugatch to work on donor
projects. Program chairman was
Mrs. Seymour Zendle. Hostesses
were the Mines. Marshal Boshes,
Sam Sobol and Zendle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Each year the Jewish Community Of Phoenix has Wei
fare Fund campaign Every person who has Jewish heart
and Jewish conscience makes contribution and by
doing proves himself to be proud and conscientious
Der Of The Jewish Community
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
When you give. you help people to live!

These Agencies help to keep youth strong and proud
of their Jewish Heri+age
BNAI BIRTH YOUTH SERVICES (BBG. AZAr HILLEu
NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
PHOENIX JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Our Youth ore the hope for the future.
Insure thot future with your gift.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

The United Jewish Welfare Fund of Phoenix is wonderful
way of raising money to support Jewish Charities It has
been oono on for fourteen years. Without if Phoenix would
have thy-fve separate Jewish campaigns; three each
month!
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
PIun Observance Of
Farm Sufefy Week

BOZEMAN-A full week of activity
Is being planned in many Montana
communities for the observance of
National Farm Safety Week, July "a
to 80, according to Mrs. Frances H.
Mcdonald, chairman of the Montana
Extension service safety committee.
With the theme, Safety Is In
Your Hands," the weeks activities
will focus attention upon the indiy-
lduars responsibility in prevention
OF accidents. she said.
The National Safety Council. the
U. S. Department of Agriculture and
other cooperating groups suggest
that each day of Farm Safety Week
be devoted to particular phase OF
safety. The theme for Sunday is
Reverence for Life" and on Mon
day home safety will be stressed
Safety with livestock will be EN-
phasized on Tuesday and rural PEG
pie are reminded that one out Of
four farm work accidents involves
the handling Of livestock.
Falls are one of the leading causes
OF both farm and home accidents
and on Wednesday emphasis will b.
on repair or replacement of unsafe
ladders and the placing of guard.
or handrails at hazardous places
Safety on the highway is the them,
for Thursday, and on Friday safet,
with machinery will be stressed. Sat
urday calls for review of what ha
been done toward accident proven
ton during the week and checku1
of the farm and home for any haz
ards that may have been overlooked
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Discusses Storing
Cheese in Freezer

BOZEMAN-Your favorite cheese
may be frozen a n d stored in the
deep freeze, advises Mary E. Loug-
head, extension nutrition specialist
at Montana State college.
According to Miss Loughead, tests
were conducted by the Minnesota
Experiment station with ten vari-
cites of cheese that were frozen and
kept in freezer storage for six
months successfully. They were
Cheddar, Brick, Port du Salut,
Swiss, Provoloni, Mozzarella, Leid-
erkranz, Camembert, Parmesan and
Romano.
Here are freezing directions: Cut
cheese in pieces no larger than one
pound size or use packaged cheese
weighing no more than a pound
Small-size cheeses like Camembert
and Liederkranz may be left in the
original package, and they may be
given an over-wrap for extra pro
lection. Any cut cheese, such a!
wedges of Cheddar, should be close
ly wrapped in freezer foil. Press tn,
foil tight with the hands to keep ou
air. Freeze at zero F. or lower.
It is important, according to Mis-
Loughead. that these directions b.
followed. Success depends upon "a
pid freezing as well as the comp
osition of the cheese. In the tests
cheese in pieces larger than a poun'
became chalky in appearance whel
frozen, and when thawed, becam
crumbly and fell to pieces when sic
ed. The theory is that the large cry
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

in June, 1855 over June, 1854.
Following are the official figures
with the 1854 registrations in paren-
thesis: Canadian, cars 6,576 (7,421),
passengers q, 489 rs ,238); United
States, cars 1855 Il, 1857, passengers
1927 (6,49D; total, cars 9,432 49,
357), passengers 1896 (34,729).
Seventy Explorer girls, ages nine
to twelve years, are spending the
week of July 4 to II at the United
Church Canyon Church Camp near
Bad Rock Canyon. The group is en-
enjoying hikes, handicrafts and
group sports activities.
Camp manager is ]. w. Driedger
of Winkler, Man.; camp director is
Miss Esther Afford of Lethbridge;
camp mother Miss Pearl Zoetman
of Pincher Creek, and camp nurse,
Miss Mary Burns of Lethbridge.
Twenty boys from the Taber Third
Boy Scout troop have enjoyed camp.
ing the week of July 4 to 9 at KOOt
enai Camp in Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park.
In charge of the outing is Scout
master Earl Ellingson, assisted by
Frank Kenney; troop leader is Ar
thur GroSendOrf.
During the week the troop wa!
visited by Ron Vincent, Boy Scou
Field Supervisor of Lethbridge ant
Welbourn Van Orman of Cardston
district commissioner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Wuterton Park Has
1926 for HoIiduy
BY Mrs. Bessie Annand

WATERTON- Official registration
figures show that total of 10,246
persons entered Waterton Lakes ma
tional park over the Dominion day
weekend July /, 2, and 8.
Park officials found the registra-
tons gratifying, especially in view
of the fact that weekend weather
was generally poor. Rain fell most
of the weekend; when the clouds lift
ed Sunday, fresh snow had fallen
on the mountains well below tree
line.
Donald Boyer Of Lethbridge, Uni.
versity of Alberta student, has com
menced his duties as lifeguard a,
Lake Linnet. Lifeguard hours start
at 10 am. and end at ZOO pm.
The YMCA water safety demon
stration scheduled for July 2 anc
8 here was cancelled due to poor
weather conditions.
Official registration figures fol-
June for Waterton Lakes Nationa
Park show an increase of almOs
1000 U. S. tourists visiting here dur
ing the month, with a decrease O
about 5000 in Canadian visitors. TIL,
official figures show total decrease
of only 963 persons entering the parl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
More Jobs Open At
Cherry Warehouse

KALISPELL-More applicants are
needed to fill jobs that will soon be
open in the cherry warehouse in Kali
ispell, Clifton Merritt, State Employ
ment Service Manager, announced
Tuesday.
He said persons who are interest
ed in working in the warehouse pro-
cessing the seasons cherry crop
should apply Immediately to the Kali
ispel office of the State Employ
ment Service. Persons with previous
experience and good work records
are especially urged to notify the
Employment Service of their avail
ability, he stated.
He said there has been steady
flow of applications coming into hi!
office for cherry packing and othel
warehouse work, but additional
workers will be needed. He pointer
out, however, that job opportunities
in the warehouses for persons under
16 years of age would be limited.
The Cherry Warehouse general,
employs about 400 workers to handle
the cherry crop, he explained. H,
said indications are that this year.
cherry crop from the east shore o
Flathead lake will be excellent
Work is expected to begin about tn
end of July.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Publish Pamphlet
On Use Of ScuIes

BOZEMAN-HOw a good set of
scales can be of value to the farm
or ranch operator and how scales
are checked for accuracy are de-
scribed in a new handy pocket size
folder published by the Montana Ex-
tension service.
Copies of the folder, entitled "Get
on the Beam Weigh Your Pro-
ducts" may be obtained from coun-
ty extension agents or by writing
the Montana Extension service, Mon
tana State College, Bohemian.
The authors of the folder, Bruce
L. Brooks, extension marketing spe-
cialist, and H. R. Sticky, former
extension economist, point out that
between 1945 and 1852, Montana
farmers sold about 1851 900 900 worth
of livestock, livestock products, and
grain per year. A loss of only / pei
cent of this amount due to unknown
weights would total $3.50 900 OF
about $1O2 for every farm in the
state.
The service of the division O
weights and measures of the Mon
tana department of agriculture il
testing scales to assure accuracy i
| described in both text and pictures
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Veterinarian Opens
|KuIispeIl Office

DR.. H. w. C. Newberry, veterin-
arian, has opened an office and ami
NAL hospital near Kalispell. His
home and business are located on
Highway 2, one fourth mile east of
LaSalle road junction.
DR.. Newberry's wife, Neidra, is q
registered laboratory technician and
will assist him in the hospital. The
couple have a son, Mike, S, and
q daughter, Susan, 3.
The Newberrys came here in the
beginning Of June from Arkansas
City, Kan. DR.. Newberry is a grad
uate Of Kansas State college, Man
haitian, Kan. The lure of fishing an(
cooler climate, as well as the recon-
mendations of Flathead boosters
brought the family here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Announce Change
In Field Day Tour
By W. ". Maurifson
county extension 0Qogst

O-~sO"eO~Ds~t
KALISPELL- Changes have been
made in the experiment station Field
Day tour July %.
The tour will now start at 10 am.
at the FLA farm. One Of the Expert
ment Station ''off station nurseries
is located there.
This is a fertilizer trial using bar
ley for an annual crop and clover
for legume, and Lincoln Bronze for
grass.
There are several rates of phos.
plate and nitrogen as well as com
binations on each crop.
Three different nurseries art
planted in the county. One site rep
resents a soil low in phosphate ant
low in organic matter (nitrogen)
Another site at Harold PASSWORDS !!
a soil low in organic matter ant
high in phosphate. The third site i.
high in organic matter and low il
phosphate.
There are some very striking diff
ferences in treatment Anyone inter
ested in fertilizer should definitel,
see these nurseries to observe tn
differences between growth and ma
turity due to fertilizer applications
j Bring a sack lunch coffee will b
served by the Kalispell Chamber Q
Commerce at the Experiment Static
at Creston at noon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Schedule Special
|Huntinq Drawings

HELENA - Special permit maps
and application forms will be ready
for distribution within two weeks,
according to O. N. Woolverton, chief
clerk, Montana Fish and Game de-
partment.
Deadline for submitting application
forms for the special drawings is
midnight, Saturday, Aug 10, and the
drawings will be Friday, Aug. 10 in
Helena.
Special permits for 1927 moose, So
mountain sheep and 225 mountain
goats will be drawn Aug. 10. Special
fee for these species, moose SIS,
sheep-$15, GOATS, must accomp-
any the application blank, and all
applicants must have a valid 1855
big game license. ALI fees will be
returned to those applicants unsuc-
cesSful in the drawings.
Drawings for antelope in some
areas will also take place Aug. 19
where there are more applications
than permits, Woolverton said.
All applications for antelope per-
mits must have the antelope cou
pons from the big game license at
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
LiberoIize Fishinq
License Issuunces

HELENA - Montana Fish and
G al me department requirements
have been liberalized to allow the
issuing Of fishing and hunting icen-
ses through third party, A. A.
O'Claire, department director, said
today.
All license dealer agents are now
authorized to issue resident licenses
to known, responsible heads of fam
lilies for other members of the same
family, not present, O'Claire said.
License dealers may also issue
nonresident licenses to persons rep.
resenting the nonresident, O'Claire
stated.
| In the past, resident and non-resi
dent licenses could be issued only tx
applicants for licenses in person.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

stalls of ice that form in the cheese
during the slow freezing break up
the curd and thus change the tex
ture.
Three brands of Blue cheese were
tested by the Minnesota Experiment
station. Ali became crumbly and
mealy after freezing. However,
states Miss Loughead, if Blue cheese
is to be used for salads or dressings,
the crumbliness would not be a dis
advantage - in fact, it might make
the cheese handler to use. Cream
cheese became watery and mealy in
the test and is not recommended for
freezing.
The best place to thaw the cheese
is in the refrigerator.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

The special application forms for
residents and non-residents will be
made available at the same time at
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

all license dealer agents or from IT,
Fish and Game department elllceD
in Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

tached. Coupons should not be sent
in until the application forms are
available, Woolverton stated.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
fCopters Toke rs
Off Ship Trapped
In Arctic Ice

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
Sept. 9 R.-Helicopters OF the
United States Air Force airlifted
26 men from the ice-trappeo
Norwegian seal catcher Jopetel
off Greenland yesterday. Capt
Kurt Nakken and a skeleton crew
OF six remained behind to keer
vigil aboard the helpless ship.
Two helicopters carried the %
men to the Tottan, another Nor
wegian sealer which arrived
Wednesday at the edge of the ice
pack gripping the Jopeter. The
Tottan sailed from the Danish
weather station MeStervig or
the East Greenland coast.
Capt. Nakken and his mer. viii
await the arrival OF the Kists
Dan, a Danish all-purpose Arctic
vessel. The ship is expected to
knife through the ice pack ane
put a line aboard the Jopeter.
The 486-ton Jopeter. minus llel
propeller drifted slowly south.
ward with the ice of the desolats
east coast Of Greenland. The
United States Northeast All,
Command said she is within q
Few miles of lonely Shannon Is.
land. about $50 miles from the
North Pole.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
AMERICAN JEANS /.
CONE TO cEYLON;
VILLAGERS BALK

COLOMBO. Ceylon R.--
Blue jeans made their ap-
pearance on the streets Of
this cosmopolitan city re-
Gently and caused hardly a
ripple. But upcountry Cey-
lonese. whose normal dress
is the sarong. are conducting
a campaign against jeans.
A typical village poster at
tacking jeans and sports at
tire for women shows a
cigarette-smoking Ceylonese
boy wearing tight pants, q
striped T-shirt. sports shoes
and wrist watch. Besides
him is q girl in sun suit. and
the caption word "Yanki. !"
blaming Americans for the
styles.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
.Ex-convict Shoots
Officer. Kills Self

YoNKERs. N, r. Sept. . (R.
IAN ex-conyict shot an on.
duty policeman at crowded Yon-
Ikers Race way last night and
was shot fatally, apparently by
himself, as the officer sought to
arrest him.
The 32-year-oid ex-convict.
who apparently turned his gun
ion himself. died in q hospital
early today.
The gunman and policeman
were former schoolmates.
The racing program was not
interrupted.
The double shooting took place
near a pari-mutuel window un-
der the track stands as 10000
persons awaited the start Of the
second trotting race Of the eve
ming.
The dead man was Edward
Dabdaub Of Bergenfield, N. j.,
object of a 13-State police alarm
lin connection with a Bergenfield
burglary, Dabdaub. q bullet in
his head, died at st. Johns Hos
Ipital here.
Wounded in the shoulder was
Patrolman Anthony Scolpino, 80.
ia member Of the Teaneck tN.J.9
police force the last six years.
Dabdaub had attended public
school with Mr.. Scolpino In Tea
neck.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Britoin's S Unions
Urge Draft Cut

LONDON, Sept. 8 lR.-Brit-
aims trade union movement
Joined today in nationwide calls
for a quick cut in the term oi
service Of military draftees.
The Trades Union Congress
central organization of labor
bodies, issued its call In resolu-
tion saying the two-year con.
scription term was burdenine
the. nation financially and de-
priving industry of needed man.
power.
The resolution, adopted at the
organizations annual meeting in
Southport, did not say how
much the term Of service should
Ibe reduced. One Of the spon-
sors of the resolution, A. E
Packwood of the Patternmakers
Union, said I'VE must visualize
10 cut Of up to IL months sery-
Ice"
The resolution echoed pleas
that have been made, by both
Labor Party and Conservative
voices, since the Big Four meet
ing at Geneva.
Prime Minister Eden is known
to be reviewing Britain's de-
fense establishment in the hope
|of effecting reductions anc
trimming some costs. Govern
ment informants have said, how.
ever, that he opposes any sig.
nificant lowering of the nations
guard until Russia shows fur
ther evidence that the Geneva
spirit" is something more than
words and smiles.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Truman Sees Peoce Hope
But Worms on Defense

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 tP.-Harry
s. Truman said today the Com
naunist countries seem to be TAX
ing q more peaceful course but
that America must keep up its
guard until it is sure.
He decried cuts he said the
Eisenhower administration is
making in our military establish
nent. His own administration,
he said. began q buildup Of the
armed forces that "has had
much to do with bringing about
the attitude Of apparent reason
ableness on the part OF the Com
munists."
IF We value peace and free
dom. we must be strong" the
former President said in an ad-
dress prepared for the Execu-
tive's Club of Chicago, a pre-
dominantly Republican group.
Mr.. Truman's text, primarily
about foreign policy, did not re-
fer to President Eisenhower OF
the Republican Party by name
At the opening he said he was
proud to be a Democrat and he
later referred once to "the pres
ent administration" Other
speeches in his current tour, OF
the country have been Of the
"give 'em help variety.
Learned Lessons
He said he was speaking as a
former President who learned
some important lessons from
hard experience.
Mr.. Truman called his speech
D mote Of caution" He said
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Child centers Asked

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. 9
up. - Prime Minister Nehru's
daughter. Mrs. Indira Gandhi, is
advocating children's centers in
India along the lines of the .'pal-
aces Of pioneers" she saw on q
tour Of Russia. She said the
palaces provide centers where
the best Soviet students could
pursue studies Of their choice
and still find enough time for
games, sports. dances and music.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Symphony vioIinist
Expects Rise in His
III. 5. Chess Rotinq

A violinist with the National
Symphony Orchestra here has
returned from the United States
Open Chess Tournament at Long
Beach, Calf, with prospects for
q boost in his official rating In
the "blue book" Of chess players,
Ivan Romanenko, 38, Russian
born musician, won seven, drew
three and lost two of his IL
rounds. Rated an expert in the
book of chess players. Mr.. Ro-
manenko may be listed among
the masters when the book is
published this fall as a result
of his performance on the West
Coast last month.
The competition attracted 40
masters and two international
grand masters of the game.
Mr.. Romanenko said he be-
came interested In chess during
his student days at Leningrad
Conservatory in 1882. He has
been in this country about five
and a half years.
Mr.. Romanenko is a member
of the Federal Chess Club at
the main YMCA.