davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

OPENS OFFICE HERE: DIR.
John Prison Chiropractor, opens Of
flee this week at 705 1/2 n. Far
ish Street, to engage in the treat
ment of conditions of the nerves,
bones and muscles. He is a grad
uate of Ohio State Chartered Col
lege, Dayton, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

to make his work the means of helping others
The frontiers not closed. Beyond them lies
challenge to stir the courageous in heart and spirit
a challenge to do and dare and to find out!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
gets along best with women who
best knows how to get on without
them Imborse Bierce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
beIzoni...

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: That lady down on the
Old Avenue telling her girls's boy
friend about what she was gonna
tell on him, and the look that came
on her face when he said, Yeah,
when you start telling We'll just
start swapping, you tell on me
and | tell on you oh you kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

tFrom AZ Newsfearures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
How to Get Even on Souvenirs

spring. she kept repeating that
she would now have the
chance to repay Mabel in her
own coin. SO. though in Lon
don, Paris, Rome, Naples,
Florence and all points be-
tween she dutifully Grained her
neck at the proper tourist
shrines, she was really abb
sorbed in finding something
awful for Mabel.
In London, she gleefully
bought a sleazy silk handker-
chief with pictures of the
Tower. the Abbey and a smeary
vista Of Buckingham Palace
printed upon it. It cost the
equivalent of a dollar. But in
Paris. for q quarter less, she
found a small metal replica Of
the Eiffel Tower-too light for
a paper weight and too ugly
to put on the shelf for an or
nainent. This, she decided was
even better for Mabel.
In Florence, on the Ponte
vecchio. however, she came
upon a 50-cent. extremely
bad copy Of a poison ring
which also suggested Mabel.
In Genoa, she bought q framed
collection Of dramatic mo-
ments in the life Of Christie
pher Columbus. The poisonous
little pillow with the replica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

The State Department, trav-
el, plane and ship companies
all agree that footloose Ameri-
cans in greater numbers than
ever before are INDUCING their
wanderlust this year. OF all
the, touristing thousands snap
ping the Arc de Triomphe,
strollipg through the Pitt Pal
ace and invading the Poets
Corner in Westminster, my IA
vorite is a recently returned
lady of forceful character
whose entire trip was domi-
mated by a determination to go
her cousin Mabel one better.
Cousin Mabel made her first
trip to Europe last year and
in a month covered the usual
places. Upon her return, she
thoughtfully presented to my
friend, Zilla, a leather book
mark with a tag on the end
embossed in gilt and blue and
inscribed. Souvenir of Ven-
ice"
Zilla was moderately polite
to her cousin about the gift
but she exploded to all her
friends. Mabel. she declared,
was not only a cheap skate,
but an unimaginative cheap
skate.
When Zilla was mapping
out her own itinerary this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BY ELEM

Fashion and science get to-
gether a lot these days. The
latest In dress fabrics that
have gotten the science and
fashion treatment involves a
revolutionary new printing
process that achieves three
dimensional effects.
The patterns are known as
camera prints. One of the
most interesting is the repro
duction of fine chantilly lace
on cotton satin. The look is
one of overlace and even the
tiny flaws in the handmade
lace are reproduced.
Developed in Italy originally,
the new printing process In
wolves a "dry printing" method
and the use of a very fine
screen. This fine screen and
the elimination of wet inks"
is reported to preserve all de-
tails and highlights with the
actual imprinting taking place
without blurring or overlap
ping. Stella Pines. one of
Europe's top textile designers,
has designed a new group of
fabrics in this vein for Wam-
sutta and these new dress
fabrics bear scrutiny on the
part Of home sewers as well
as dress manufacturers. All
this scheduled for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
First Lady
'PatTOneSS
OF Concert

Mrs. Eisenhower viii be
honorary patroness for the
concert OF The Little Singers
Of Paris on September % in
Constitution Hall which will
benefit st. AIMS Infant Home
at 1900 California street NV.
The singing group, made up
Of boys between 10 and Is
years OF age. was invited to
the White House to entertain
President and Mrs. Essen
hover when 1t appeared here
in 1858. The boys had sung
for the President earlier while
he was in Paris as commander
Of SHAFE.
The benefit will be spon-
sored by the Seton Guild.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington and honorary chairman
OF the concert Is among the
patrons.
Others include the French
Ambassador and Nine. Couve
de Murville, the Belgian AM
bassador and Baroness Silver
cruys, the Ambassador Of
Germany and Mrs. Krekeler,
the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio. the Ambassa-
dor Of Nicaragus and Sonora
de Sevilla -Sacasa. the Ambas-
sador of El Salvador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Of the Leaning Tower Of Pisa
Is remarkable for the fact that
its iridescent paint produces
odd effects In different lights.
Marseille contributed q key
ring with a naughty French
word printed on It: Chillon. Q
cheap plastic carving Of the
castle that held the prisoner,
and Brussels, of course, q re-
production of the famous lit
tle-boy fountain.
In short, Zilla got home
with the most stupendous COLI
lection Of dreadful souvenirs
any tourist ever carried
through custo ms. Mabel
seemed somewhat restrained
In her enthusiasm over the
little thing" Zilla finally gave
her-a doll-size paper fan
which opens up to say Sou
yenir OF Rome" But she has
no idea how completely Zilla
meant it when she wrote on
the card, II thought of you
often on the trip"
Meanwhile, Zilla is stuck
with all the rest Of the junk
which, city by city, she ac-
cumulated for Mabel. She has
nobody to give the things to
for she bought everybody else
perfume and gloves from
Paris. Being a thrifty soul,
she doesn't quite like to throw
the collection of horrors
away.
And anyway, as she says,
chuckling happily, she might
as well keep them to remind
her that she never had 50
much fun.
"A goal when you're travel.
ling really adds zest " she de-
clares.
From AP Rewsfearur.s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

In her present position with
the Social Security Administra-
ton, she is responsible for re-
cruitment of social welfare
specialists for assignment to
overseas missions Of the In.
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Enochs has visited all
the American countries and
has served on many occasions
as United States delegate to
inter-American conferences.
She has just returned from
q meeting Of the Directing
Council Of the institute in
Monteyideo, Uruguay, where
she was elected by acclama-
ton for q two-year term as
president. On her way back to
Washington, she also stopped
briefly in Argentina. Paraguay.
Peru and Panama.
The institute Is O specialized
agency Of the Organization Of
American States, its member
ship including the governments
Of the II American republics.
1t serves as q center Of re-
search. information and advi-
sorry services to governments
in all fields related to child
life and was instrumental in
inviting the United Nations
Children's Fund to initiate
programs In the Western
Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Mrs. Enochs VIII Head
Institute on Childhood

Mrs. Elisabeth Shirley
Enochs Of the Department Of
Health. Education and We'll
fare has been elected presi-
dent Of the American Inter-
national Institute for the
Protection of Childhood. She
succeeds DR.. Gregorio Araoz
Alfaro Of Argentina, the only
previous president of the in
stitute who served in that
capacity for 20 years.
Mrs. Enochs is chief Of In
ternational Technical Mis-
sions, ONCE Of the Commits
sioner Of Social Security, in
HEW. Experienced in the
fields Of child health and well
fare. as well as international
relations, she served on the
staff Of the Children's Bureau
for % years. In 1941. she was
appointed head Of the inter-
national division Of the bu-
reau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

now being carried by the de-
partment store was Winifred
Galbraith, who produced some
advance resort and spring
shoe notes courtesy of Andre
Perugia the French designer.
Dipping into her fashionable
straw satchel the young lady
came up with several STARTERS
including q gold kid backiess
shoe whose silver Of q heel
was made Of steel.
Pointed toes galore. lots Of
satin in simple. elegant pump
lines with cuff interest and
an even bigger interest in the
low side dipping that they are
taking on, plus ornamentation
that is not simply added on
but is a real part Of the shoe,
were discussed by Miss CAL
braith.
She did a quick rundown
Of the Paris collection and
noted that Dior's from A to
Y line was simple, elegant and
beautiful. Balenciaga's tunics,
middies. and drawstring hem
lines on dresses indicate that
interest In fashion has dropped
right down to shoe level
again. Balmain used the most
luxurious fabrics to express
the rich look Of fashion for
fall. From all the dress col
Iections viewed came ideas for
shoe people to interpret in
their new designs. Particu-
larly was this true she pointed
out In the buckles, buttons,
and bow trims.
y -
Women love nylon lingerie
but 90 many have expressed o
nw wrNyw ~ N q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Camera Prints Soon
To Make Appearance

A fashion editors time
table of style is always get
ting out Of whack. We're
thinking in terms of fall right
now but at yesterdays lunch
con held at a leading F street
department store we sat next
to Mr.. Maxey Jarman, who is
president Of /. Miller and
chairman of the General
Shoe Corp.
Brought down for the pro-
motion to celebrate the lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
To Be Married

Mrs. Mary J. Dinsmore Of
Newburgh, NY, announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Martha Miriam Of Wash
ington to Mr.. Ernest T.
Beckner, son of Mrs. Mamie s.
Beckner Of Takoma Park. Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Call ST. $4,000, Ext. SOL,
MONDAY between $50 and
400 for shopping informa-
ton on our featured FASH
ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Sonora de Castro, the Portu-
guese Ambassador and SEN
bora de Esteves Fernandes, the
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta-Angel, the
Ambassador Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Cruz-Salazar and
the Minister Of Iceland and
Mrs. Thor Thors.
Mrs. Dan J. O,Brian Is
chairman Of the benefit con-
cert and Mrs. Harvey c. Dom
aldson, president Of the Seton
Guild, 10 co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Mrs. Iinbrie Hostess

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
entertained a group of eight
Turkish hassy wives
Wednesday by taking them
to see the matinee performance
Of "The King and I" at the
National Theater. Among them
them was Mime. Cork. wife Of
the Ambassador. who was at
tending her first performance
In an American theater.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
For Studio couches
sVifhoaf the biHosOs

There's new beauty for your furniture in these
washable custom-styied textured cordline fabric
sipcovers that give you that custom-made look
and fit for low, ready-made price. In brick red,
grey, brown and gold.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Slipcovers

Available in Dozens of Furniture Styles!
No in the WoldaI
=; :: 8: s; g; :: 1893
IN decorator styling
80: =: 27.98
Evening star., 1955-05-14

at e62s Radnor road. Kenwood;
cost, $50, 900; architect, Clifton
B. White.
David and Doris ParseIl, 1886
Chauncey place. Mount Rainier.
owner; dwelling at 11606 Michale
court, Quaint Acres. Colesville;
cost, $4,000; architect. James
L. Russell.
James HollingSworth, 3406
Clorus place. Silver Spring.
owner; dwelling at 9215 Bells
Mill road, Bethesda; cost. s12. 900.
Baruch, Freed & Sons, Inc,
608 Northampton drive, Silver
Spring. owner: dwelling at 1909
Hemlock street. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architect. w. j.. Freed.
Kay Construction Co., 4104
Haywood place. Mount Rainier.
owner; six dwellings at Dean
road, Wheaton; cost, $7.400;
architects. BARLEY and Gates.
John S. Bitner. Ruxton, Md.
owner; dwelling at Gainsborough
road. Potomac: cost. $4,000: ar
chitect. John S. Samperton.
Lauren j. Rueger, Glenallen
Evening star., 1955-05-14
Recent Building Permits
In Montgomery Listed

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Kay Construction Co.. 4101
Haywood place, Mount Rainier,
owner; 81 dwellings at Kayson
street, Bluhill road. Kenway
street, Crisfield road. Goodhill
road and Dean road, Wheaton:
A to cost $7,400, nine to cost
$1,000 and one to cost $500;
architects, BARLEY & Gates.
Montgomery County Board of
Education, Rockville, owner; ex-
tend existing public school at
Inwood avenue, Silver Spring; i;
cost. $4,000; architect, r. S.
Senseman.
Montgomery County Board of
Education. Rockville, owner;
Wheaton Junior High School at
Goodhill and Weller road, Whea-
ton; cost. $1.200.000; architects,
Mcleod & Ferrara.
Conrad Wyvell, 9212 Ewing
drive, Bethesda. owner; dwell
ing at 1901 Burdette road, Be-
thesda: cost, $4,000; architects,
Soule & Donnally.
Bethke Bros, 1905 Fifty-nine
avenue Sc, Washington, own
er: dwelling at 6107 Wiscasset
road. Glen Echo Heights; cost,
$4,000; architect, R. A. Bethke.
David DeBernardo, 1912
Thirty ninth street, Brentwood,
owner; dwelling at Bel Pre- road,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-05-14

avenue. Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 1415 Glenallen ave-
nue., Silver Spring: cost $23, 900;
architect, Karl Boehk.
S. ]. Solomon & Sons, Inc.
1904 Forest Glen road. Silver
Spring. owner: dwelling at GAIT
Crosby road. Silver Spring: cost,
$4,000; architect. j. S. Samper-
ton.
E. c. Hargrove. 4811 Chevy
Chase drive. Chevy Chase. own
er: dwelling at Riverwood drive,
Potomac; cost. $4,000.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Armstrong,
1919 Glenway drive, Kensington.
owner; dwelling at 12431 Kemp
Mill road, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Cantrell,
1918 Highwood road, Rockville,
owner; dwelling at 12435 Kemp
Mill road, Silver Spring; cost.
$4,000.
Robert L. Bell. 10409 Metro
politan avenue, Kensington,
owner; dwelling at 1851 Michale
court, Colesville; cost, $21, 900.
Evening star., 1955-05-14

Charles H. Menhart. South
Arlington drive. Arlington, own
er; dwelling at Doran street.
Burtonsville: cost, $4,000.
w. T. Guthrie. 1896 Otis street
NE. Washington, owner; dwell
ing at 1912 Onondaga road. Be-
thesda; cost. $21 900; architect.
H. G. Lewis.
Vincent B. Westberg, 10403
Royal road, Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 22O Quaint Acre
drive. Silver Spring; cost. $15.-
900.
Craig Homes, Inc, 1904 Tres
scott avenue, Takoma Park.
owner; two dwellings at Greenock
road, Silver Spring; cost. $4,000
each; architect, Howard Titlow.
Brandt Construction Co., 4211
Thirteenth street NV, Wash
ington, owner: four dwellings at
Uppingham street, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000 each; architects.
Brown & Wright.
A. w. Reid, Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at 1852 Sherwood For
est drive, Colesville; cost, $4,000.
Thomas E. Chalmers, 1905
Chalmers road, Silver Spring.
owner; two dwellings at Crest
haven drive, Silver Spring; cost.
$4,000 each; architect. B. M.
Chalmers.
Doris Garner, 5907 Onondaga
road, Bethesda, owner; dwelling
Evening star., 1955-01-03
By Rober, K. Welsh

The Justice Department dis.
closed today that consent de.
crecs' greatly reduced its anti.
trust case load in 1854, but that
the departure OF 81 attorney,
from the antitrust division
caused q substantial turnover
problem.
Assistant Attorney General
Stanley N. Barnes, In charge Of
that division. reported to Attor-
ney General Brownell that 80 Of
SO civil antitrust suits termi-
mated during the year were closed
BY court DEGREES acceptable to
both sides. The Government won
four others by litigated judg-
ments. lost one. and three were
dismissed.
The division also Jared well
In criminal ANTITRUST cases
completed Ia 1864. OF Is such
terminated prosecutions. three
were disposed of by pleas Of
guilty. IL by nolo contendre
pleas. one by q verdict Of guilty
and one was dismissed on 4
Government motion.
Referring TO .sone "a attor-
neys'' who left the division last
year, Mr.. Barnes said this rep
resented q substantial turnover
In the professional stan |" ne
Evening star., 1955-01-03
80 Antitrust Suits Settled
AsU. S. Uses Consent DEGREES

i added, however, that the diyi-
sion'S legal staff was kept "yig-
orous and effective" BY the en-
ployment Of 10 senior and nine
Junior attorneys.
Termination Of cases by the
entry Of d decree acceptable to
both sides without the necessity
for protracted proceedings nee
essary to litigate an antitrust
case" Mr.. Barnes said. tshelps
give vitality to the antitrust
laws and promotes their en-
forcement and observance.
"The division has been ex-
perimenting with q new pro-
cedure in an effort to avoid long
drawn-out court battles, and at
tempting wherever possible to
negotiate settlements with pros
pective defendants before for
NAL charges are made
The ''consent Decree policy
was announced some time ago
by the Justice Department. It
was defended against charges
by some members Of Congress
who warned 1t indicated q. soft
'ening Of antitrust law enforce
ment.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
8 Foreign Ministers
10 Meet in Bangkok
Soon on Manila Pact

Foreign Ministers Of the eight
Manila Pact countries viii meet
in Bangkok. Thailand, on Febru-
ary %, to consider plans for car.
rying out the defense treaty, d
was announced today.
"The purpose of the meeting
viii be to consider arrangements
for the implementation of the
Manila Treaty and to exchange
views on matters affecting the
peace and security Of the treaty
area the State Department
said.
Similar announcements were
made simultaneously in the capi-
tails Of the other Manila pact
countries - Australia, France,
New Zealand, Pakistan, the Phil
ippines. Thailand, and Great
Britain.
The Bangkok session viii be
the first meeting of the foreign
ministers Of the pact countries.
The treaty, designed to create
an anti-C Communist bloc, has not
yet gone into effect because not
enough countries have ratiied
II.
State Department spokesman
Henry Suydarn. in making the
announcement for the United
States. declined 10 discuss spe-
cific subjects that viii come up
for decisions at Bangkok.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Atom Rocket TESTS
II Nevada May Use
Live Ammunition
By Elton c. Fey
A.snsiniad efala Sluff Nlfiias

The intensifying emphasis on
nuclear weapons Tor the battle
field may bring live ammunition
tests Of atomic warheads fitted
to guided missiles during the ap-
preaching series Of shots at the
Nevada proving ground.
Although Atomic Energy COM
mission and military scientists
have proof f-fred the Army's $50
millimeter cannon with q nuclear
shell, there has been thus far
no known trial Of q nuclear
guided missile or rocket.
Announcements by the milf
tary that several types Of mis-
siles and rockets are capable Of
carrying atomic warheads appar-
entity have been based on tests
Of dummy warheads of shape
and weight identical to nuclear
charges.
Among the missiles and rock
cts which the pentagon has des-
ienated as capable Of mounting
atomic warheads are the Army's
Honest John bombardment
rocket, the Corporal guided mis-
sile and the still deveiopmental
Redstone missile: the Nayy,s
Regulus missile. and the Air
Forces Matador missile. The
Army has announced it is send
ing Honest John batteries to
Europe and the Air Force all
ready has several Matador mis-.
sile outfits In Germany.
Tests Begin Next Month.
Any Of these types are avail
able for atomic firing tests dur
ing the Nevada tests, scheduled
to begin in mid February.
Ranges within the atomic prove
ing ground reservation north-
west Of Las Vegas would be ade-
Quate for determining the baIlis-
TIC and explosive performance
OF nuclear missiles or rockets,
Evening star., 1955-01-03

ADVERTTSENTENT.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
House Group Urges
Political Offensive
Against Russians
D y. A.sssisisd Press

"A congressional COMMITTEES to-
day cautioned the world not 10
be deceived BY Communist
peaceful co-existence" propa-
ganda but TO be prepared for
"armed aggression when Russia
is convinced the proper time
has arrived. =
The Kremlin's peaceful CO.
existence line, the committee
said. is propaganda designed to
gain time to divide and destroy
free world alliances and pave the
way for World War III.
10 colinteract the Communist
menace, the committee urged
that the United States s.inme-
diately launch q positive, biparti-
san, political offensive against
the international Communist
conspiracy and in behalf Of the
enslaved nations.
Headed ~ Kersten.
The COMMITTEES. 4 special nine
man House group created to
study Communist aggression.
made its observations in 8 for
NAL report based on so public
hearings IN the United States
and abroad. many OF its 335
witnesses being eyewitnesses and
actual victims Of Communist
crimes. The committee was
headed BY Representative Ker-
stem, Republican. Of Wisconsin.
who was defeated IN the Novem-
ber election.
The time was never more
opportune for the free world
to initiate q bold, positive pc-
litical offensive as the only
course which gives reasonable
hope for avoiding all-out wal"
the committee said.
As part Of this offensive. the
committee urged that the United
States Information agency, OPP
Grating the Voice Of America.
and the private Committee for
Free Europe tRadio Free Europel
be given wider support and that
Congress create joint commit-
tee on al United States over
seas information programs.
Urge international ParIey.
It suggested that the President
convene an International con-
ference of all free nom -Commu-
mist nations to solidify them. to
sever all diplomatic recognition
of Moscow-controlled govern
ments and to terminate all COM
Inercial treaties and trade with
Communist peoples.
The United States. It said.
should seek to have the United
Nations brand Russia as an ag-
gressor against "all nations en-
slaved by communism" !"
Basically, the committee said,
the objective Of Communist ag-
gression Is to destroy civilization. |
to abolish the family as the basic
unit Of civilization. and to create
q snperstate sustained by ter
rorism, barbarity. slave labor |
and the destruction Of religion
and culture. /
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Ifs Your Money
Changes in Social Security
Rules Already Are in Effect


rate. II ycu were entitled to 3
iump-sufn benefit from credits
Of one who died prior to sep
tember i, 1854. the amount was
figured under the old law. II
death occurred after August 81.
1854, the higher rate was used.
This lump sum, under the new
regulation, IS for . minimum Of
500 and 3 maximum Of Sass.
To those ~ or over: It Is Inn
portant for you to know that al
earning restrictions are removed
on your 72d birthday. This
means that you are entitled to
monthly dement's from earned
credits regardless Of the amount
|of your earnings from any
source
Evening star., 1955-01-03
By b. 3. Gallagher

New social security regula-
ticns enacted by Congress dur
ing 1854 are now effective. So
that you win lose no credits or
BENEFITS, for the next few days
We viii review the changes.
You won't get bigger benefit
checks In January. All benefit
increases became effective Sep
temher /. 1854. We still get
letters asking about bigger
monthly checks that some peo-
pie think they win get this
month. The only answer Isl:
They got their raise as Of Sep
tember. 1854. There isn't an-
other coming now.
II you applied and were al
lowed benefits after September
/. 1854, you received the higher