davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Aides Hasten Program
lEosing Executive Lood

separate orders delegatfng yari-
GUS Of his former functions to
Others. such as the signing Of
military commissions to the Sec
retary Of Defense and Coast
Guard commissions to the Sec
|retary Of the Treasury.
An ofiicial said he expected
there would be a large num-
ber of additional orders issued
further to relieve Mr.. Eisen-
hover Of burdensor1e routine.
In another part Of the pro-
gram. the Justice Department
is working on an amendment to
immigration laws so that spe-
lcial hardship cases may be
banded administratiyely instead
lof BY private bills.
A for Bills
Over 400 private relief bills
were passed in the recent ses-
sion Of Congress alone and sent
along to the President for his
lattention and signature. After
ward. White House aides asked
the Budget Bureau to review
these immigration bills and to-
lgether with Justice come UP with
la plan to make this type Of
work unnecessary.
Justice ofiicials are working
on other ideas which 1t Is hoped
win make things easier for the
President. They include such
things as simplifying admins.
itratiye procedures for signing
pardons and similar documents
The President has been signing
each Of these three times. Of
flcials believe this can be cuI
down to one time or, perhaps
may be delegated to another
office.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Truman Offers
Peace Formula

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S tR.-
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man said tonight peace cannot
be attained "by sitting down and
wishing for it."
In q speech at the 10th BIZ
ennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation Of Temple
|Brotherhoods. Mr.. Truman.
warned the nation cannot throw
away its defense ''in the silly
hope that after we have dis
armed and are helpless. the
Communist nations win do like
wise"
I'VE cannot win their good
will by sacrificing the liberty Of
other free nations to their ra-
Ipacity.r
The former President termed,
the Job much harder than that.
He said the struggle can be
won IF We have faith and keep
our powder dry. just as We have
won In the past"
Nom Political Speech
Making what he called in ad-
vance a non-political speech. Mr..
Truman said:
I'VE believe that the values We
cherish were given to mankind
|by God, and that as children Of
God, brothers together. we are
under q duty never TO give up,
never to surrender those values.
AFTER all. our forefathers had
faith when they were building
this Nation. They had faith in
liberty. and liberation. and
equality between because
they believed men were given
these things BY their Creator.
They did not give slp. even
though the struggle must have
seemed perilously close to failure
at times. MIR. Truman shid.
Cites Forefathers' Faith
He said our forefathers' faith
"did not mean closing their eyes
to dangers 1t meant marching
forward to overcome them. That
is what our faith should mean
to u.s.
Mr.. Truman said the people
must believe that the things
given to them by God are good
for all men.
I'VE must believe that. II We
persist, these fundamental prin-
ciples will liberate human spirit.
and in time to come. win bring
about the overthrow OF all forms
Iof tyranny over the minds Of
men"
He said the people must act
and talk for brotherhood. and
then our ideals Of freedom for
the whole world can and will be
accepted"
Evening star., 1955-11-06

the condition Of his health early
in December.
The White House decision to
hold the conferences still was on
q tentative basis and it was un-
derstood that no notice yet has
been sent to either Democratic
or Republican leaders.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
.Edueotion Is Topic

Current education win be diss
cussed by DR.. George N. Shuster.
president Of Hunter College. at
IL am. Wednesday at Dunbar
ton College Of Holy Cross, 1855
Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Airmen Gropple in River
For | transport Debris

HoLYoKE Mass Nov tF.Air Force grappled in the
the Connecticut River today the wrecage OF
C4 transport which plunged into the Friday
night during heavy rain
of the eight aboard ashore The other four
were missing and feared drowned.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07
Governor
Objects TO
Race Barrier
WHEN NEGRO DEMOCRATS
ARE BARRED

Birmingham, Ala (CNS) Michi-
gan's Governor G. Mennen Will
Jams refused to address a Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day dinner here be-
cause of the city's stringent segre-
cation laws that would not permit
Negro Dem. to attend the dinner
though they could be solicited to
contribute funds for the dinner.
Said the popular Governor: "T
am advised that the Dinner Com
mittee is willing to sell all appli-
cants regardless of race. But the
Birmingham ordinance cannot be
suspended and there would be no
assurance that it might not be en-
forced against any Negro Democrat
who actually attended"
Mr.. E. D. Nixon, prominent Ne
gro Democrat, had been refused
admittance to two such meetings
in Birmingham and has already
been denied attendance for the Oc-
tober 5th dinner.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

COME ONE. COME ALL and help yourselves to this dessert!
Apple Sauce Buffet is SO simple, it belongs in the why didn't
someone think of this before category. And it's so good tasting,
everyone will enjoy it.
Just fill a big deep bowl to the brim with your favorite brand
of ready-to-serve apple sauce, well chilled. Around it set smaller
bowls each containing a different topping. Guests help themselves
and have fun selecting the various delicious toppings for the
sauce. You'll find they will combine one, two or three toppings
and then come back for second helpings to taste the others.
The toppings suggested here are coconut, peanuts, whipped
cream and crumbled peppermint candies. You might offer raisins.
candled chopped ginger, crunched peanut brittle, marshmallow
cream, maraschino cherries, mixed citron fruits, or slivered
almonds. The canned apple sauce with its just-right consistency
and lively tang takes on new glory with toppings like these.
APPLE SAUCE BUFFET A
s cups canned apple sauce. l cup shredded coconut
chilled l Gun sailed peanuts @
Serve apple sauce in large bowl. Put whipped cream, coconut.
peanuts and crushed peppermint candy in small bowls. Place
small bowls around large bowl of apple sauce. Let your guests
hx their own combination Of apple sauce. Yields $40 servings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

glacees for the main course. then a
plate of French hors d'oeuvres is in
order And SO. with such Italian
fare as ravioli. a platter of anti
paste makes a good beginning to
the meal.
Literally. of course, the word
~antipasto" means before the
pasta. and the pasta or paste
dishes are spaghetti, noodles and
macaroni in their many variations.
Ravioli is little macaroni pies. filled
with chopped beef and simmered
tender in a characteristic chefs
sauce. You can buy it in cans. ready
to eat as soon as it is heated. And
1t will heat through in a double
boiler while you are eating the anti
paste. 1t is usually available in two
sizes. the smaller serving two. the
larger serving five.
A tempting antipasto plate might
include a leaf of lettuce and a little
celery. a couple of slices OF picked
beet. half a hard-cooked egg, an
olive or two. paper thin slices Of
hot Italian sausage or salami,
pimiento. anchovy. scallions or little
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

picked peppers. Arrange the anti.
paste on individual plates or on a
platter and pour a little oil and
vinegar over it. Crisp-crusted bread
or bread sticks r good with the
antipasto and add texture contrast
to the ravioli.
A final course for such a meal
may be equally simple il you choose
fresh fruit or ice cream For a more
elaborate but authentic Italian des-
sert. choose spumoni. the deli
cious Italian version of frozen pud-
ding.
italian Style Antipasto
l small piece crisp lettuce
2 olives. stuffed or ripe. or little picked
peppers
8 slices picked beet
8 slices hard cooked egg
8 slices mild onion. or 2 scallions
sliced Italian hot sausages or sliced
salami or anchovy fillets
strips Of pimiento or green pepper
French dressing
Arrange on individual plate for
one person. or multiply amounts
listed by number of guests and
arrange on platter.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

Five pretty and taleneted young
ladies walked away with top hon
orS in the annual Talent and Beau
ty Pageant held during the annual
Shriner convention in Detroit.
Above, Miss Claudia House, (now
Mrs. Tom Shropshire) winner of
1858 contest at Denver, places
crown on 1855 winner, pretty
Joyce Scott, who represented Fem
Temple No. 122, Newport News,
Virginia. Witnessing ceremony
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

During his visit to Omaha recently, Vice President Richard Nixon pre-
scented a replica of the Liberty Bell to Wade r. Martin, chairman Of
the Nebraska Savings Bonds Advisory Committee in recognition Of
INebrasBas outstanding Savings Bond sales last year. Nebraska ranked
number n in the nation in percentage of quota attained. Mr.. Martin
accepted the award IN behalf of Nebraska Savings Bond volunteers
and informed the Vice President that without their patriotic support
lNebraskas outstanding record could not have been possible. Shown
above at the ceremony are, left ito right, Glenn Cunningham, Nebraska
director of the Savings Bonds Division. Vice President Nixon and
MIR. Martin
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

are, left to right, Illene Johnson,
Washington, D. C., second place
winner, Miss House and Miss
Scott, Dauphine Walker, Detroit,
Jackie Jones, Detroit, third place
winner, Marlene Davis, Kansas
City, fourth place winner, and Pat
Thompson, Elizabeth, N. j., fifth
place winner. Miss Walker assist
ed in the staging Of the pageant.
In center panel, Moss H. Ken
dirk, whose Washington, D. C. pub
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07
Bread Sticks

Soups and salads will have extra
flavor If you serve poppy-seed-
cheese bread sticks.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

A sturdy supper dish that's full of flavor and nutrition is this
hearty deviled noodle ring. Generous scoops of Underwood Deviled
liam, added to your favorne noodle ring recipe, give this dish a zesty
whoe-ham goodness without mishap to the budget Coorful green
peas center the ring to add still more nutrition and flavor to the
supper menu. Why not try this simple recipe tonight:
/ 8 OF. pkg. wide noodles
1 Family Size az oz) can Underwood Devled Ham
1 small white onion chopped
II cup shredded process cheese
Cook noodles in boiling sailed creased ring mold. Set mold in
water until tender. Drain well. pan of hot water and cover. Bake
Combine with remaining ingre- in moderate oven (350oF) Is
dents Season to taste. Pour into minutes. Makes 6 servings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-07

APPETIzERS. hors doeuvres, anipasto : they all signify the
q = same thing a first course, made up of lighter food than the
main course.
When you are serving a regular American dinner, with beef
steak, perhaps. and apple pie. then half a grape fruit makes a
good appetizer If you have chosen flet mignon and meringues
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Write:
SWEETHEART
Bakers
CRlICRITRW MARVI ANN
Bakers
SALISBURY. MARYLAND

Give name Of the friendly home
grocer to whom you want our check
to be sent for the family you sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

oaoe Together ofhep you know some unfortunate onE
- send Is letter otno their nore address think they need
40 most needy ones will be selected By group Of @ members o :"
mes time for the Christmas
season. Wontyou please help H'em
PLEASE HAVE ALL LETTERS NO LATER THAN SATURDAY DEC 18th
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
TaylOr's Bridge

The w. S. G. S. of Friendship
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Coda Warmers on June "a.
After the business meeting, a very
enjoyable evening was spent by
all. Plans were made to hold
bake on July 18th, also plans
were made to hold the w. S. G. S.
picnic on July 21st in the Taylor's
Bridge Community Center with a
covered dish supper. All members
and their families are invited.
Let's have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa. and Mr.. Alois
Meme of North Bergen, N. j..
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Kate Carlin of LansdoWne,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

er QUESTIONABLE would be sent to
club members to get more infor-
nation about the material Which
should be included.
Those who attended this session
of the Program Planning Commit
tee are: Mrs. Alice M. Webb and
Mrs. Edith Lacy, Wildwood Club;
Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Viola; Mrs. Ada
Vaughn and Mrs. Sylvia Harris,
Smyrna; Mrs. Elfreda G. Conard,
Cowgills; Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Hayes,
Houston; Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan
and Mrs. Helen Pedrick, Kenton;
Mrs. Lucille Burrows and Mrs.
Anne Knotts, Leipsic; Mrs. Marie
Sterling, Oak Grove; Mrs. Mar
garet Kennedy and Mrs. Marie
Ougheltree, Chestnut Grove; Mrs.
Joan Winkler, Merrymakers; Mrs.
Mildred Steele, Fraziers.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

the children in the church. Rev.
Covington and the teachers are to
be congratulated on the work that
was accomplished in the two
weeks. In appreciation Mr.. Har-
man, Sunday School superintend-
ent, presented Rev. Covington and
the thirteen teachers with love-
ly gift at the close of the service.
Mrs. Ida Carter and daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Attix of Downs
Chapel called on Mr.. and Mrs. R.
1. Moore last week.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Fred Pinder is improving in Kent
General Hospital where she has
been a patient for several weeks.
Mrs. Katherine Sears and chill
dren of near Wilmington enjoyed
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sullivan.
The Ladies Auxiliary attended a
meeting on Tuesday evening of
the Kent County Delaware Asso-
citation when the Ladies Auxiliary
of Frederica entertained. It was
election of officers and the last
meeting of the summer.
Messrs. w. l.. Harman and Jesse
A. Harman of Dover attended the
Harman reunion in Baltimore on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ennis and
son of Leipsic visited Mrs. w. L..
Harman and mother on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
MARYDEL

Miss Susan Whitehurst of
Greenville, S. c., is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore of
Baltimore, Nd, are enjoying vaca-
ton days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. 1. Moore.
Miss Patty Harman enjoyed the
weekend with her little friend,
Linda Logan of Churchtown, M.
Jason Harman spent the week.
end with Clark L. Burkins of
Carney's Point, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Butts en-
joyed Thursday to Sunday with
friends and relatives in New York
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith of
Dover enjoyed a few days with
Mrs. Mary B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford at
tended the Lions International
Convention in Atlantic City, N. j.,
Thursday to Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Logan en-
joyed the weekend with their chill
dren in New Jersey.
Mrs. Lee Leslie with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Crozier spent Mon
day in Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. S. Daley is spending a
few days with his son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daley of
Bear.
Jeff and Amy Boys Of Bridge
\ vile enjoyed a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Wyatt.
Marydel M.Y.F. will hold pic
mic on Saturday, July 2 at Gar
land Lake. They will leave the
parsonage at pm. Rain date
July 9.
We are happy to learn that
Joan Hopkins of Henderson, Md,
a former pupil Of Miss Hummer
has just graduated with high hon
ors from Wesley Junior College in
Dover, and has received Schol-
arship to Hood College in Freder-
ick, Md She is now employed
for the summer by the Telephone
Company in Dover.
Bible School closed Friday with
an excellent program rendered by
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
CLAYTON

Sunday, July is the fifth Sun
day after Pentecost. During the
months of July and August the
morning worship will be held at
10 o'clock. The minister will give
the second in the series, "What is
Vital to the Christian? The SER
mon, "The Way of All Flesh. -
The evening services will be dis
continued until September. At
the morning worship June 26,
Mark Eugene, infant son of Betty
K. and Alfred Starkey was bap-
tized by the minister.-On Friday,
July 1 at 10 am, the final shar-
ing program of the Vacation
Church School will be held in the
church recreation hall. All par
ents are cordially invited to at
tend.-The Devotional Reading for
Today: For thou art my hope, o
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Lord God: thou art my trust from
my youth.-Ssalms 71:5.
Items Fifteen Brownie Scouts
under the supervision of Mrs. Ern-
est Duchatel are attending daily
training at the Eleanor Snedeker
Day Camp at st. Georges. Mrs.
Julian Dunning is registrar for
Day Camp committee, and Julian
Dunning is member of the prop
critics committee.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunning and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dulin and children, picnicked
at Colchester Beach on Sunday
Janet Sylvester and Stanley Boyd
observing birthdays this week.
Murder most foul was done late
Friday evening at the w. L.
Wheatley Co. plant when a dis
pute arose as to the ownership of
a five dollar bill during a dice
game. During the argument one
man picked UP a jack handle and
struck the other man over the
head thereby causing his death.
Police identified the deceased as
Daniel Ivory, age 32, and his as
sailant as George A. Henericks, %
both itinerant factory workers
from Mobile, Alabama. Ivory was
taken to the Kent General Hos
pital in the Smyrna ambulance
and was pronounced dead upon
arrival; with death being attribut-
ed to a compound fracture of the
skull. Henericks is in Kent Coun-
ty jail, held on a charge of MUIR
der, along with four others in the
itinerant group who are being
held as material witnesses. Char
les R. Ford, local police officer as
sisted the State Police in their in
vestigation.-Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Carter observed a wedding ami
versary on Tuesday. = Lieut.. and
Mrs. Roland Mills, Jr., were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Mills, Sr. Lieut.. (jg)
Mills is serving with the U. S.
Coast Guard and is stationed at
New London, Conn. = Jim Le-
Compile, former local resident, now
in the insurance business in Mil
ford, visiting with friends in town
on Thursday last.-Robert Bobby
Spencer recuperating following an
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
THE SMYRNA TINES THuRsDAY MORNING JUNE So 1855

Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Keiser.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tues
day afternoon, July 5, at 1:3O
with Mrs. William Minner, near
Smyrna. Subject: "Splint Stools. I"
Mr.. Charles Dukes and daugh-
ter, Doris, spent Sunday with re-
latives in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elmer Shahan and family in
Townsend.
Mrs. Thomas C. Rowan spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Walls in Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Helen Sartin of Middle
town and Mrs. Susie Stappleford
of st. Georges spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steller and
Mrs. Blanche Steller of Eessing-
ton, Pa, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Neynam
and Mr.. Harry Newman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Unruh in Odessa.
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr. of
Laurel spent Friday with her
mother.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Chevrolets
special
hill-flatteners! !
162np B
Z8OHp B

See that fine fat mountain yonder?
You can iron it out, fiat as a founder :. and
easy as whistling!
just point one of Chevrolet's special hill
fatteners at it (either the 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire
V8' or the 180-hLp. "Super Turbo-Fire"D ;.
and pull the trigger!
Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM!
Mister, you got you flat mountain!
-. At least it feels fiat. For these Chevrolet
V8's gobble up the toughest grades you can
lade out. And holler for more. They love to climb,
because that's just about the only time the throttle
ever comes near the foorboard.
And that's pity. For here are engines that
sing as sweetly as dynamo built to pour out
a torrent of pure, vibrationless power. Big-bore
V8's with the shortest stroke in the industry de-
signed to gulp huge breaths of fresh air and trans
mute it into blazing acceleration.
So most of the time they loaf. Even at the
speed limit they just dream along, light and easy
as a zephyr, purring out an effortless fraction of
their strength.
An engineer instantly understands why these
V8's so hyper-efficent .. .. how friction is held
so low they need just four quarts of oil instead of
the usual five or more how big valves let them
breathe deeply for maximum power.
But you don't have to be an engineer to know
that these are the sweetest running V8's you ever
piloted. just come in slip behind the wheel, and
point the nose at the nearest hill. These V8s can
do their own talking and nobody argues
With them! *Optional at
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

appendectomy at the Kent General
Hospital. = Mrs. Amos Mast and
Mrs. Fred ]. Burke have been re-
cent visitors with Mrs. Lou Reese
in Baltimore.
The weakly wit: Twenty years
ago lots of folks dreamed about
earning the salary they can't get
along on today.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Numbers OF horses have been
decreasing rapidly in recent years
in North America and Western
Europe, but they have been in
creasing in the Soviet Union and
Eastern Europe. Numbers have
changed little in Asia, South
America, and Africa. according
to USDA figures.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Dairy products provide three
fourths Of the calcium in the ma
tional food supply, while only one
fourth is contributed by all other
foods. The U. S. Department of
Agriculture says that regardless
of age, calcium is important for
good health.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

meetings and other suggestions
for the 1856 program.
After this information was pre-
sented, they were divided into
small groups to discuss the sug-
gestions and determine which
topics should be included in the
program. They agreed that anoth-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

ton Clubs have!
Sixteen repre-
sentatives from
clubs met on
Thursday, June
9, at the Capt.
tai Grange Hall
to consider the
results of ques-
tionnaires dis
cussed at club
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
"a ent Home HbOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Have you started plans for 1856
yet?
Kent County Home Demonstra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Five TO Receive
Holy Name Society
NercelIi Award

PrTTSRURGH-(NC)-Five Ca
tholic men - four Americans and
one Canadian-have been named
for the Holy Name Society's high
est award, the Vercelli Medal.
Father Harry c. Graham, O.P.,
national director of the society, an
nounced that the medals will be
conferred on the five on Septem-
ber %, the opening day of the
sixth national Holy Name conven-
tion, here. The Vercelli Medal re-
cipients are Clarence F. Boggan,
Birmingham, Ala: Louis ]. Euler,
Los Angeles; Daniel M. Hsmill.
Pittsburgh; Henry ]. McGreevy,
Ottawa, and Ralph +. Nunlist, Gov
ington, KY.
First given in 1947, the Vercelli
Medal is named in honor of Bless
ed John of Vercelli, 18th century
Master General of the Dominican
Order who founded the Holy Name
Society, The medal is awarded each
year for distinguished and zeal
Gus service to the objectives of the
Holy Name Society, ordinarily to
one man. This year, because of
the qUadrennial convention, five
men are being so honored.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

merle. Seven Deadly Sins. Sinners. She
Shoulda Said No, Story Of Bob and Sally.
The: Strange Triangle. Street Corner
Strollers, Three Forbidden Stories, Thrill
That Kills. Times Gone By, Ways Of Love,
Wench. The: Young and Damned. Violat-
ed, Sensualits. French Line Collection /:
Suggestive and indecent action, costuming,
snd dialogue. In incidents If subject mat
ter and treatment II u grsvely offensive
~ Christian and traditional standards n
morality and decency and is capahle of
grave evil influence Unon those who ps-
tronizs ~, especially youth, reports the
Legion Of Decencyl. Girls Marked Dam
ger, La Plsisir. One summer Of Happi-
ness, Lovers, Happy Lovers; Garden Of
Eden. Illicit Interiude. Game Of Life.
Msdemoiselie Gobette, The Bed, Am a
Camera.
We Want Child: This film deals with
subject morally objectionable for presen-
tation in entertainment motion picture
thesters. Furthermore. the treatment Of
the theme seriously offends Christian and
traditional standards OF morality.
Son Of Sinbsd This film is . serious
sffront 10 Christian standards of morality
and decency- II contains grossly salscious
dances and Indecent costuning.
(Keep this listing for future reference. }