davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Ready
ToCIear Some
Vaccine Today
House Group Told
Of Reasons for
lnterrupting Shots

Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele said today an announce
ment should come in a few hours
that the first patches of frozen
Salk polio vaccine have been re-
leased for resumption of the Ma
tion's mass immunization pro-
gram.
Appearing before the House
Banking Committee studying the
need for Federal control of the
program, DR.. Scheele said he
likely would announce release of
materials from the Parke, Davis
g. Co., laboratories in Detroit
soon after he returned to his
Office.
Parke, Davis is the first Of five
laboratories visited by a team of
Government experts reappraising
safety of vaccine. DR.. Scheele
was recalled by the House Com
mittee today to explain why he
recommended a postponement of
vaccinations last Sunday.
Reassures Parents v
DR.. Scheele reviewed the en-
tire background of the Salk vac
cine and steps leading up to the
decision to halt vaccinations
temporarily. Then he reassured
anxious parents of the more
than S million children who
have been vaccinated in the first
round of the three proposed
shots.
II want to emphasize as
strongly as possible that the de-
liberations which led to the
recommendation to postpone
temporarily the vaccination pro-
gram in no way concerned the
efficacy of the Salk vaccine it.
self.
1--WE were and we are con-
vinced that the vaccine is an
invaluable contribution to the
Nation, the world, and to public
health. Our attention is directed
only at the problems of manu-
facture which have arisen in the
transition from a pilot plant
basis of operation to mass pro-
duction."
Delayed as Precaution
DR.. Scheele said the vaccina-
tions were called off "as a pre-
cautionary measure and did not
mean that we had evidence that
the material Of the four produc-
ers whose material was in use
was in any way defective"
AS to the future of the pro-
gram, he said:
There is still every reason to
believe that enough vaccine will
be available to vaccinate the
children in the most susceptible
age groups before the height of
the polio season."
This indicated DR.. Scheele ex-
pected fast clearance of all labo-
ratories making vaccine except
the Cutter Laboratories of
Berkeley, Calf, where produc-
ton was halted April 27.
81 Cases Listed
DR.. Scheele said that as of
today 81 cases of polio have been
reported among vaccinated chill
See VACCINE, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Slight Quuke in Tokyo

TOKYO, May 13 GA slight
earthquake ratified Tokyo at
1888 am. today. There were no
reports Of damage.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
DAVY CROCKETT
KILLS A BEAR

THE HUNT-Dovy Crockett kills q
huge bear and soves the life Of a
hunting dog in onother instoIIment OF
the life Of the frontiersmon and Con-
sressmon on page ABS.
BoATlNG-The Stor's weekly boat
ing pose brings you up on the latest
news in the oreo's world OF Yachting,
cruising and selling. pose C-S.
Guide for Readers
Amusen'ts A-28-29 Lost, Found -- A-3
Classified C-6-l9 Music -----c-6
Comics A-34-35 Obituary ---- A-20
Cross word ABA Rodio-TV A-52-33
Editorial Ala Sports -----c.l-5
Edit1 Articles Ais Womonis
Finoneiol A-30-3l Section ---B-l-6
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight, low near so. Cloudy. warmer
and chance of thundershowers tomorrow.
Gull report on Page A-2)
, 1955-07-06
Rene Bismuth is New
Translator With
Caribbean Comm.

Rene Bisrnuttfl joined the
staff Of the Central Secretar-
lat Of the Caribbean Commits
sion as a member Of the Trans
lation Section, last month.
Mr.. Bismuth was appointed
to fill the vacancy resulting
from the death Of Madame
Jourdain last year.
He was educated in France
and holds the degree Of Doc
tor of Letters from Lille Uni
versity. Since 1851 he has
worked as translator and in
terpreter with many lnterna-
tional organizations, including
UNESCO serving mostly in
African territories.
He served as an officer in
the Free French Air Force
and in the Raj. and is en-
Continued on page a
, 1955-07-06

The Community College of
the Department Of Education.
DR.. Alonzo Moron was chos
en- as the first president Of the
college There was a total en-
rollment Of 122; this number
has since been increased by s
a total Of 128; Of these
all but a few are teachers and
includes So from st. Thomas.
Among the special guests
were members of the Insular
Board of Education including
William Thayer, il. and
S. Christian Chase.
DR.. Cotton reviewed the
, 1955-07-06

1VdLlcGIIl6nC OF EQuCatlOn, ana
plans that had been made for
the session and paid special
tribute to Raphael Wheatley
who supervised the work of
turning the old high school
into a dormitory to accomo-
date so persons. Mr.. Wheatley
was given a round Of applause
DR.. Cotton. also gave much
credit to Mrs. Juanita Caroline
for the effort made in help
ing to get the domitories
ready.
Dr.. Moron, after a brief
talk introduced the four pro-
fessors to the audience. They
were DR.. Francis Keppel,
whose subject will be Social
Issues and the Teacher; DR..
Keppel is from Harvard Uni
versity. Or. Rhoda Metraux,
who will teach Cultural An
thropology' pr. Samuel NJ.
Nabrit, Science Of Life. DR..
J.. Sanders Redding whose sub
ject will be Communications
II and Cyrus B. Taylor.
Miss Delta Jackson, Dean Of
the Virgin Islands Community
College was next introduced.
She gave an outline Of the
program to be followed for
the session and promised her
wholehearted assistance to
those taking the courses.
Arrangements have been
made for bus service to and
from Frederiksted and also to
and from the dormitory at the
old High School and especial
y for the convenience of the
teachers from St. Thomas.
, 1955-07-06
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE FOR TRAINING
FORMALLY OPENS HERE


The Experimental College for Teacher Training in the
Islands was formally opened at 130 pm. yesterday by
Robert Cotton, Assistant Commissioner Of Education,
impressive ceremonies in the auditorium Of the Chris
High School. The college is sponsored by Hampton
Institute, the. Fund for the Advancement Of Education, and
, 1955-07-06

4AOAOAA 0lOVOAA0 ~
First Negro Promoted Plt
To N. Y. Sup. Court Sn
Governor Hartman of New Z
York named General Sessions lux
Judge Harold A. Stevens as a 18th
State Supreme Court Justice and
today, making him the first VIII
Negro ever to sit on the high Graf
court in the state Of New York New
and probably the first of his 8
race in the nation to sit on SO ,ua,
high a tribunal. so;d
Choice Of Judge Stevens, Tear
who in 1850 was the first of thai
his race to be elected to Gen ing
eral Sessions, a court Of crimi cop
nal jurisdiction in New York had
vas recommended to Cover luga
nor Hartman by Carmine G. that
De Sapio, NY. Secretary Of loos
State and leader Of Tammany G
Hall. said
erge
war
: sile $50 and
J~ullsolceloll ny. .oeaee al'o the
IS also known as the only
court Of general jurisdiction y
in the state, which means that Wer
while its work j salmost who'll to 9
ly confined to civil cases, it =
can receive criminal matters was
as well.
Judge Stevens, now As, was TIL,
born on a farm near Johns, Elk,
$50
South Carolina. He graduated w
from Benedict College, Colum i
bia, SC, operated BY the Bap
'is' il0iiie NA1slol' pres
we siauas0u ther
olilveisisy -" here
teen years ago. re
He embraced the Roman Mrs
Catholic religion and is active n
in the Catholic Interracial ed;t
Council, which seeks to bring 81.
aDout hailiaOlnous Aeiasi0'l' ban
between white and Negro Ca b,,,
tholics. ~,
Continued on page a ter
, 1955-07-06
Three Visitors to ". /.
Express Their DELIGHT
With Saint Croix

Three Of the newest visitors
to the Virgin Islands ex-
pressed their delight with
them, especially on their visit
here. They are: Mrs. ]. B. Nor
ris, Mrs. VI. Rollo Wilson and
Mrs. Madeline Forman.
Mrs. Morris husband is the
editor Of the publication Iowa
BYstander; Mrs. Wilson's hus-
band is sports editor for Pitts
burgh Courier and Mrs. Fore
man was formerly an instruc-
ter at Hampton Institute.
, 1955-07-06
Capt. 81 Pan Am
Pldne Kills DeudIy
Smoke Over Oceun

The American captain of a
luxury strato-cruiser on July
4th in London, tracked down
and killed a deadly snake
which escaped from a broken
crate on the plane flying from
New York to Europe.
Pan American World Air
ways, operators Of the plane
said Capt. Cameron Walker
learned from a crew member
that one of two crates contain
ing twenty-six rattlesnakes,
copperheads and coral snakes
had sprung partly open in a
luggage compartment, and
that one snake was known
loose.
Capt. Walker, the air line
said, took an axe from an EN-
ergency kit, entered the for
ward luggage compartment
and tracked down and killed
the snake.
The ~thirty-nine passengers
were not told Of the incident,
to avoid the danger Of panic.
The shipment Of reptiles
was intended for a zoo at
Continued on page a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Many Family Names
In Telephone Book

roIo,hono h,oI.s cont,ininr nv.
,,,,,,,l,ar. ca. no.t .ou,ty snh.
.ani,,,r. n..ro hoi,o d.tr,butod
M. u..1. ~. u,o Cha..,o.l.o and
Potomac Telephone company New
exchange names will become cffec-
tive Sunday morning at l2.O5 i'm
Oakland Fricndsville Kitumiller.
and Blaine W. Va. all served from
the business office and plant at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Congressional
Viewpoint
The Search for Peace
Sen John Marshall Butler

The Search for Peace
To suggest that our country
should NOT participate ina the forth
comin4 meeting aj the summit
if it can be called that's hardly
a popular view Public opinion has
crystallzed pcrvadng attitude,
rightully SO, that every conceiva-
bic avenue of consideration in the
search for lasting peace should be
fully exhausted before any overt
action is even contemplated
With many of the unfortunate eX-
pcricnccs Of the Yalta and other
conferences still fresh in memory,
more especially as consequence
of the recent release of the Yalta
papers. il can be reasonably as
sumed that our negotiations will
reflect an enlightened understands
in4 of rapport with the communists.
Moreover we must never close our
eyes 10 the real motiyations. OBJ
jcctivcs and treacherics of the in
ternational communist conspiracy
The mistakes of the past most GER
tainly must set the stage for any
conference involving the extreme
~ tenuous and complex problem
of global peace.
AT this point, il would seem time
ly and pertinent TO observe that.
in the past twenty-five years. the
Soviet Union has been a party TO
81 international agreements 80 of
which they have blithcly violated.
These have been the end result
of some 34O0 meetings between
representative of the United
States and Russia since 1888 But
in seven or more years of discus
sions of more recent vintage no
scmblaucc of accord has been
reached ON such major issues as
the control of atomic weapons. the
identification of Germany. settle
ment of leaSe-land disarmament
and world peace. reproductive
though this record might be. it
nonethclcss must be the setting for
the coming four power meeting.
and U-a ,t-.rtId b, 1,1,1sa tTYt1 ,4i,-a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
SWALLOW FALLS

Many friends and relatives at
tended the II b Sines Homecoming
at the home of Mrs Edith Friend
ON Sunday
Miss Helen Navlc. Piedmont. W
Va, visited relatives here ON sun
day
Tommy Ramsey. son of Mr. and
Mrs Lambert Ramsey, is visiting
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Wotriug
Mr. and Mrs DALEY Lewis and
family visited relatives here over
the Weekend
Jerry Wilt son of Mr. and Mrs.
Myrl Wilt was a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital the
past week
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Sweitzer and
family SWanton, attended the II.
b SineS homecoming ON Sunday.
Donna and Barbara George are
visiting relatives in Barton
Mr. and Mrs Henry c. Lewis.
Jr. SWanton, visited Mr. and Mrs
William Ream, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gang and
daughter, Baltimore. visited MIR
and Mrs Richard Lewis
Ella and Rose Lewis. daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Lewis, Of
Baltimore are visiting their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Werdebaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike and
family, CresaptoWn; Mr. and Mrs
Delbert Friend and family Will
mington. O.. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Matthews and family visited Mrs.
Edith Friend over the weekend
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Mr.
and Mrs. James Pennington and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs Ar
den w Skipper, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Clarence A. Maybe
visited j W Trout, near Terra Al
Ia. W Va Sunday
Mrs. A. L. SineS has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Randolph
Helm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

mentS Of many when he said I do
not believe we are bankrupt in our
negotiating power. On the contra
ry, | believe we have an opportuni-
ty to cause some grave concern to
the Soviet world" At Geneva. next
month. the free world will be at
another cross-road in history
Rather than peace at any price. the
path to peace must be charted by
a solid demonstration of honor and
goodwill on the part of the Rus
slams in conjunction with an I'M
flinching Willingness to remove
from bondage the many cnslaved
people now trapped in the shadow
of the Iron Curtain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Extension Meetings

The following homemaker and
four-H club meetings were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent
Homemakers. June 27. Meadow
Glade club at 8 p m. at Ubers
apartment Mrs Leroy Wagner and
Mrs. Charles Slime will be host
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

DEOPLE say success makes SucceSs-but we say
Il people make success, and how
It's people-just like you who snowballing
Buick sales this year to an atime peak.
It's peopIe-just like your neighbors down the street
who swapping up these gorgeous Bucks
almost fast get them from the factory,
and causing Buick production to climb to new levels
every month, to handle the unparalleled demand.
And it's people-ust about from every walk of life
who keep Buick sales soaring without letup- and
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Americas happiest birthday!

This July Fourth America celebrates its 10th birthday
independence Day. call it, because this day. 776 the
thirteen colonies declared themselves free nation of free
But should Americans single out any particular day
Independence Day?
In this great land liberty isn't every day Independence Day?
Every day we are free to speak our mind.
Every day are free to read what we want to read.
Every day free to worship want to worship
Every day live in land peace and good villa land that
respects the God-g dignity of each human being
For all our freedoms for all blessings believe that
Americans should be devouty gratefnot only Americas
birthday, but 365 days year.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
George Washington Exhibition
Notes Morch OF Fashion Time
BY ELEM

of fashion is to Hats 1e20-iss5
and the Women Who Wore Them The collection pencil
and sketches artist Marian Stevens part the
exhibition George Washington University Library
2o23 g street NV.
The artist captured with hmor the unpredcable taste
Of in hats taen hats supposed funny
and at the time produced kind documentary
Of the past IS years.
Stevens presents many of her glmpses Of women
Park bus shopping at OAR meeting at the
flower cokang at the Shoreham Terrace or at the ZOO
Our favorite the wepadded dowager violet shown
unching The title of this oneIu Start Dieting Tomorrow
Style Periods Shown
Many Washington women represented in tie
up OF millinery styles.
The late Dolly exhibition as well as Madame
Henri Bonnet wife Of the former French Ambassador
former Chinese Ambassador Madame Princess
Cantacuzene.
Style periods represented include several yara-
tons (a unatterng) the cloche sos when
the early 4os when hats lowered and spread in wide sdeo
side fashion.
Wartime in the was an-anythng -goes-perod in
fashion Odds and ends of the millinery that include
turbans dol-hats beanies, and cartwhees
1855 shows woman wearing neatly groomed hairdo
small dark straw hat with two little side clamps holding
the chapeau
Lives In Washington
The artist lives Washington and Atca N Y where
she the Director Of the Musuem of the Attica Historical
Society," studied here at the Corcoran School of Art
Her father, Frederick c. Stevens prominent in New
York politics and Washington business life He President
of the Commercial Bank of Washington.
Judging from this exhibition it's put dress in
closet and bring it out later when fashion cycle
is said to come around again. But not hat
Pull the hat out and you're behind the fashion
than any other accessory can put you there
The exhibit will be the George Washington University
Library through September 18th.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Girl Scout Comp
Is Enlarged
By 20 Acres
washington, d. C.
SUNDAY, July 3, 1855

The Girl Scouts Of America
have announced the purchase
Of 20 acres Of land for Rock
wood Camp near Washington.
The 10 acres Of each side Of
Rockwood's entrance on Mac
Arthur boulevard, brings the
Girl Scout holdings In the area
to SO acres. lockwood has fa-
>cilities for about $50 campers
a day. and has been widely
used by scouts visiting Wash
ington.
The lockwood site win be
used to provide more facilities
for experimental camping
protects at the National Girl
Scout Center.
The original SO acres with
two permanent buildings was
acquired in 1896 from Mrs.
Carolyn G. Caughey with the
condition that the area b
developed as q national camp
ing center for Girl Scouts.
Since then five permanent
buildings and four shelters
have been added.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Mr.. Shirley
Is Married

Miss Betty Love Funderburk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Sudberry Funderburk
of Huntingdon, Tenn, was
married June 10 to Mr.. Albert
Lauck Shirley, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Patterson Shirley.
The ceremony took place in
the First Baptist Church in
Trezevant, Tenn.
The bride was graduated
from Southern Methodist Uni
versity. The bridegroom, whose
father is pastor Of the Mount
Vernon Place Me t h o dist
Church. was graduated from
Southern Methodist University
and Is attending Baylor Medi-
cal School in Houston, Tex,
where the couple will make
their home.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Miss Stebbins
Is Engaged

Mrs. Herbert A. Stebbins Of
North Scituate. Mass, an-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Sally Ann to Mr..
Royal Daniel O'Brien. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal d. o,Brien
of River Forest, Ill.
A September wedding 10
planned.
Miss Stebbins. daughter of
the late Mr.. Stebbins, was
graduated from Manhattan
vile College of the Sacred
Heart and is presently on the
social staff of the White
House.
Mr.. O'Brien was graduated
from Georgetown University
an dis or the Washington staff
of Life magazine.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

kenmore M. McManes are In
Charleston. S. c., where the
former has been transferred
for duty. Succeeding Admiral
McManes here is Rear Admiral
William Romoser.
Army ON the March
The new Commandant of the
Industrial College for the
Armed Forces. Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert P. Hollis has taken over his
new post.
They were here for some
years before he was transferred
to New York and later as COM
manding general of the Phila-
delphia Quartermaster Depot.
In his new tour of duty
they will have quarters at the
War College which will be
ready in August. Meantime
they will be with the generals
mother, Mrs. Maud P. Hollis.
The Rev. and Mrs. David S.
Pritchard, son in law and
daughter of the Hollises, will
arrive this evening for a brief
vacation from his post as as
sistant rector Of Christ Epis-
copal Church in Lowell, Mass.
Father Pritchard was or
dained a year ago after gradu-
alton from the General Theo-
logical Seminary In New York.
He grew up and served as AGO.
lyte In st. Paul's Church at
2430 K street NV. where Mrs.
Pritchard as Miss Helen Hollis
was a member Of the choir
and taught in the Sunday
School.
1t. Col. and Mrs. James c.
Mcfarland are motoring over
the holiday week end. Col.
and Mrs. MacFarland will not
leave Washington for his new
post at Fort Lee, Va, until the
middle of August.
Col. MacFarland,s former
chief, Col. John D. Martz, jr.,
and Mrs. Martz left early in
the week to motor to his new
post as Fort Natick, Mass.
They were In Boston q fort
night ago for the graduation
Of their son, John from Har-
ward. Young Mr.. Martz will
continue his studies in the
autumn having won a scholar
ship in Latin American affairs.
Maj. william N. Burud is
with his family at Temple
Evening star., 1955-07-03
'UDc Officers Club
To HdYe Luncheon

The Officers Club of the Dis
trict Division Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
will hold a luncheon meeting
on Saturday at 1880 pm. at
Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, president. will preside.
Honored guests will be Mrs.
William c. Harllee. president
Of the District Division of the
UDC. and Mrs. Fred Louis Vol
land, founder and honorary
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SERVICE NEWS
CarneYs
Plan Visit
To Beach J..
BY EVELYN M. DENT

BY EVELYN nj. DENT
The retiring Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney have made no definite
plans about what they'll do
after he gains his leisure from
active duty next month.
They plan tentatively, a
months vacation at Virginia
Beach.
They got back the first Of the
week from a flying visit to the
West Coast where the admiral
had several speaking engage
mentS.
Admiral John H. Cassidy Gin
command of the Eastern
European and Mediterranean
Fleet and Mrs. Cassidy will be
In Washington this week.
They are coming from Eng
land on one Of the admiraI's
routine trips to the Capital.
They will be guests of honor at
the dinner which Admiral and
Mrs. Carney will give Wednes-
day.
Miss Maragret Manwaring Of
London also will be here for
the dinner. She is coming for a
visit with Admiral and Mrs.
Carney and probably will be
with them for a fortnight.
There1l be other parties
planned for her.
Take Georgetown House
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Selby Coombs have
taken the house at 3418 Dent
place in Georgetown until
September. They recently
came to Washington for duty
and are occupying the home of
Admiral and Mrs. william
Kabler.
Mrs. Kabler is living in
California while he is on duty
In the Pacific.
The house is not too large,
20 the CoombseS will entertain
in the Officers Club at the
Naval Gun Factory for their
guests, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Samue. Paul Ginder.
The latter arrive this week
fro mNorfolk, where he has
been on duty. He recently was
retired ardAthey're going from
here to Mexico for a vacation.
Admiral and Mrs. Coombs'
party fors them is Thursday
and there will be other smaller
ones coming UP during their
fortnight's stay.
One of these will be given
bv Vice A d miral and Mrs.
Henry s. Kendall, who recent
ly moved to 4816 Dexter ter
race. They will entertain in
their new home Sunday, July
10, for the Ginders.
Fete at Gun Factory
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ros-
coe Good entertained between
$50 and ITS officers and their
wives on Thursday between
$50 and $50 o'clock.
Enjoying the long weekend
holiday are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson who
motored to Fort Benning. Ga.
to be with their son-in-law
and daughter, Army 1t. and
Mrs. Walter Rule.
The latter is the former
Nancy Wilson whose marriage
took place recently in WASH
ington.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. z. w. Sylvester are
settled In their new home at
101 Museum parkway in War
wick. Va. Admiral Sylvester
recently was retired at the
completion Of several years
duty In the Capital.
Holiday Trip
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ber-
nard e. Manseau motored to
Barnegat Bay for the holiday.
The latter will remain for q
week catching her breath after
the festivities connected with
their daughters Wedding.
Miss Dorothy Lorraine Man
seau was married to Ensign
Maurice Wayne Huffer June
II and the young people now
are In Philadelphia.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

president of the club. Mrs.
Frederick w. Landwehr, treas
urer. Is IN charge Of reserva-
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Hills, Nd, until tomorrow
when he will leave for his new
assignment at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Miss McGowun
Is EnU00ed

Mrs. Aloysium Edward Nc
Gowan announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Mary
Genevieve to Mr.. John David
Greenan Of Silver Spring.
The wedding will take place
in August in the Church Of the
Annunciation.