davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02
PHILATELIc NEWS
BY BELMONT FARIEs


First-day ceremonies for the
long-awaited Children's Stamp
are to be held at the White
House on Saturday morning,
December is. with President
Eisenhower taking part.
Friendship Key to World
Peace" is the theme Of the
Scent blue commemorative,
which is based on a prize win
ming design by 19-year-old
Ronald Dias. Young Dias, who
entered the scholastic COM
petition while at Roosevelt
High School, Honolulu. is now
studying art in California.
Hamilton and Polio
The Post ONCE Department
also announced last that:
. The 3-cent stamp COM
memorating the 2O0th anni-
versary Of the birth Of Alex
ander Hamilton be placed on
sale at New York on jan
uary IL.
. A Scent stamp "Honoring
Those Who Helped Fight
Polio" will be placed on sale
here on January is during
the goth anniversary cere-
monies Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
and the March of Dimes.
. A special cancellation with
the words INAUGURATION
DAY in the bars will be used
here on Monday. January 81.
Stamped envelopes for the
Inauguration cancellation and
first day covers for the Chill
dren's and Polio stamps may
be sent to the Postmaster.
Washington 13, D. C. For the
Hamilton stamp the address
is Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
\ + \
One-WOman Campaign
Issuance of the Children's
stamp will climax a remark
able 10-year campaign by
Lady Hilda Butterfield, Ameri-
can-born widow Of Sir Fred
erick Butterfield of England.
AS a result of her work with
Evening star., 1956-12-02
CAMERA ANGLES
How to Decide Type
Of Camera to Buy

the camera be expected to
take? Some cameras will stop
rapid action and others will
not. Some are better for por-
trait work while others lend
themselves to other forms of
photography.
Cost is another factor. How
much can one afford for a
camera and still be able to
get the kind Of photographs
he wants?
For those who know little
or nothing about photography
we recommend the box camera.
Despite its simplicity it will
take excellent pictures. Any
one can load a roll of film in
a box camera and, since no
focusing or change of shutter
speed is required, they are al-
most foolproof in operation.
The box camera is fine for
snapshots in black and white
or color. 1t will take good pic
lures both indoors with artifi-
cial light and out of doors
with natural light. 1t will not,
however, stop fast motion nor
is it capable of performing
critical work in more exacting
field of photography.
An Advance in Skill
In a price range just beyond
that of the box camera are
several other camera types
designed for those who plan to
go a bit further. This group
includes the folding camera,
the reflex camera and the 35-
nm. camera. All have better
lenses and faster shutters than
the inexpensive box camera
and costs vary from about $25
upwards to several hundred
dollars.
Most require some greater
degree of skill than in the case
of the box camera. Lenses
need to be focused for each
shot and shutter speeds will
have to be adjusted according
to lens openings and lighting
conditions. Some have range
finders that require little effort
on the part Of the camera fan
to get the picture in focus.
Others will have to be focused
by guess or estimate.
The reflex cameras present
an upright view Of the pic
ture image as it will register
on the film. A turn Of the knob
will bring the image into focus
on the ground glass viewing
screen in such a camera. Both
reflex and folding cameras
are well suited for portraiture
since either can be focused at
close range-not possible with
a box camera except with a
supplementary lens. Either
are better for action shots be-
cause Of speedier lenses and
faster shutters.
Some Savings on Film Cost
The 35-mm. or miniature"
camera is popular with many
fans because Of It's inexpensive
film, fast lens and shutter
speeds. But II Is not well suited
for portrait work. Most people
require a certain amount Of
retouching on the negative
before they are satisfied with
a portrait and the 35-mm. film
is too small for suitable re-
touching 10 be done on II.
Otherwise the 35-mm. camera
Is well adapted 70 the needs Of
the camera fan who knows
something about photography.
So-called press type cameras
that use cut film are usually
too bulky for the amateur.
Films for press cameras are
eonsiderAbly more axpenaiye
Evening star., 1956-12-02
ECGFRITH'S 0CEAr

verse usually included the place
Of the mint and the moneyer's
name.
Coins were made by using
an anvil with a die and a
plunger. Since they were
struck with a mallet a perfect
coin was a rarity. Most Of the
coinage was in silver pennies,
the wage of a farmer for plow-
ing an acre Of land. A penny
would pay for a days "red
carpet" treatment at an inn.
Under Edgar, the first to
designate himself king of All
England, (959-975) coinage
was unified throughout the
country.
DIR. ELMER NELSON.
The Washington NumiSmGtic
Society Diu make eUery effort
to dnSwer questions addressed
to this column,
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Contests Announced

Contests which include paid
visits TO Washington during
the Second Biennial Inter-
national Photographic Expo
sition have been announced
by General Electric employees
and by Graflex for teen-agers.
The latter closes January /.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from dealers or from Contest
Manager. Grahex, Inc. Roch-
ester 8. N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

than the roll films that other
cameras use. They require ex-
pert handling when used with
out a tripod and generally are
too expensive and complicated
for use by beginners.
AL taken into consideration
We would recommend that
anyone taking his first step
In photography should 60 for
q box or other very simple
camera at the gtart-then
move on 10 more compli-
Gated cameras u the need u
Indicated.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
PHILATELIc NEWS
Dec. IS First Day Set
For ChiIdren's S Stomp

the war, ana TO POSTMASTER
General Summerfleld.
The Office Of Education ar
ranged for the American de-
sign competition through the
Council of Chief State School
Officers here. Last spring the
winnerswas selected and Lady
Butterfleld was assured that
her Children's Stamp would be
issued in the fall. The stamps
were ready in September but
election year complications de-
layed the planned White House
ceremony until this month.
Aside from the formal sup
port of UNESCO, Lady Butter
field had no organized backing
Of any kind. 1t was q one
woman campaign, and the
Children's Stamp IL Lady
Butterfield's stamp.
\ \ " 4
First-Day Figures
First-day sales Of the two
new international postal cards
at New York November 16
totaled $1S,752.2S. This rep
resented 159,S89 Of the 4-cent
cards sold at $6.395.56. with
1884 cancelled. and 1884,
459 of the Scent reply paid
cards at $12,356.72, with 127.-
074 cancelled.
The 3-cent King Salmon
stamp brought in $25,55S.71 at
Seattle November 9, with $751;
957 stamps sold and $4,000
covers cancelled.
Minkus U. S. Catalogue
The 1857 edition Of the new
American Stamp Catalog
(Minkus Publications, $3) is
out with its comprehensive
listing Of the stamps and pos
tai stationery of the United
States and its possessions, the
Confederate States, the Ameri-
can administered Ryuku Is
lands and the United Nations.
Like the Minkus World Wide
Catalog it provides an amazing
amount of. topical and postal
history information as well as
the more conventional phila-
telic data.
y X 4
Saar Postal Plans
Return of the rich industrial
Valley of the Saar to West
Germany by France on Janu-
ary l probably will be COM
memorated by a special stamp.
Saar postal authorities report.
A new set Of ordinary stamps
also will be necessary. AL
though postal systems will be
merged, the French franc will
remain the monetary unit for
three years. Oflcials have not
yet decided whether to issue
a set of special Saar stamps
or to overprint the ordinary
West German stamps with
values converted into francs.
The 1856 Volkshilfe charity
semipostals, last set under
French administration, will be
issued December 10.
X X 4
New Issues
ISRAEL-A set of four ship
stamps will be issued early
in 1857, the Israel Philatelic
Agency reports. The 10
pruta shows a Jewish sailing
vessel of about 100 AID.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Program notes should reach
The Star By Wednesday for
publication the Sunday before
the neetinn.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Washing
ton. 8 pm. 419 Seventh street
NV. Intraclub competition
for Ganz trophy.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
STAMPS AND COINS

II . ANNA . hlND OOA4NO
Y CANADA--3OO DIFFERENT. 1880
\ JOHN ARN0STI. pos 18th 81. NV
$50 Ans Pm. DI. 1880
THE FIRST Complete German Alrpost
Set 10 Cents With Approvals Robert
Boaer. p. D. Box l52. North Wales Pa
WEEKs STAMP SHOP
- Daily STAMP Auctions
I 55S lsth -, NV. Ma. s-5256
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATELlsTs
stamps and coins-BouEht and seld
washington Stamp Co.
az 10th 81 Nv TX 3-2707
Uyeno'S Stomp Shop
1908 PennA. Ave NV. feL NE. s-o01a
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
t07 18th - NV NJ. 7-S07s
JUST M
1887 SCOTS Part I CatAloE $500
OPEN TIL 9 Pm.
Won. ara Thurt through Esn Yeas
We Buy end Psy Hishesf Prices
q s.. Brifish Coionp arA General
Collections
KNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
l736 i7fh 81. NV. nc. 7-zt64
Evening star., 1956-12-02
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic So.
ciety, 8 pm. Natural History
Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Election of officers and auction.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
73e lzth s.. NV. re. 7-zle4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

plete waste Of time. Don't be
afraid to make q change II
you are in such a situation.
The first thing for husband
and wife to do is to agree
on what kind of social and
recreational life they want.
Sociologist Robert Williamson,
studying some hundreds Of
marriages, found that agree
ment on this point was more
important than agreement on
any other except sex. The
happiness of the marriage was
considerably more influenced
by agreement on recreation,
for instance, than on agree
ment as to how the finances
should be handled--important
as the latter certainly is.
Sit down this evening with
your husband and give your
selves a checkup on this. Are
there things you could do to-
gether that would give more
satisfaction. at less expense.
than some of the things you
are now doing? II so, don't
hesitate to change. Your rec
reation should be mutually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Indicative of their global
interest the Andrews Air Force
Base Officers' Wives Club is
staging a flower show, Around
the World With MATS"
Tuesday, June IL, from 2:30
to $50 pm.
Mrs. Dudley Hale is chair
man Of the affair. Mrs. Thomas
Norman is assistant chairman
and Mrs. Robert A. Bass, CO.
ordinator.
The entry committee headed
by Mrs. Leon Tannenbaum lists
several categories: Tables
Around the World" Mrs. Tan
nenbaum: white Flowers in
White Containers" Coffee
Table" and Tray" Mrs. w.
j. Vogt; Around the World
With MATS" military Air
Transportation Service), Mrs.
Jack Reed; Miniatures" and
"Corsages." Mrs. j. c. Mund-
stuk: I'm a Japanese Manner"
and Pipe Dreams" Mrs. John
Fitzgerald; Tables for Dining"
Mrs. Edward Rubich; Air
Force Gremlins, Fruits, Vege-
tables, and Cut Flowers" Mrs.
Lewis Curdes.
A special project -Four
Corners of the Earth" has Mrs.
L. B. Shaw as chairman.
National War College
The last luncheon of the
season for the Wives Club
Of the National War College is
scheduled for Wednesday, June
6. at the Officers Club. Fort
Lesley j. McNair, with Mrs.
Robert j. Oliver as chairman.
The members are inviting
their husbands to join them
for this special affair at which
the Commandant Of the Col
lege, Vice Admiral Edmund T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Flower Show Takes
On Global Interest

Woodbridge. will formally close
the season.
Other honor guests will be
Mrs. Woodbridge, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert w. Berry,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wiley
Ganey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Willard.
Armed Forces Hostess Association
Invitations for a get ac-
quainted" coffee party at the
Army Navy County Club
next Tuesday have been sent
out by the Armed Forces Host
eSs Association.
More than 700 service wives
who have arrived in the Wash
ington area in the last three
months have been invited.
In addition to welcoming
newcomers, the AFHA main
tains an information office at
the Pentagon. Queries regard
ing schools. camps, baby sit
tiers and shopping services are
quickly dispatched. They also
operate an overseas file for the
benefit of families leaving the
area for duty in foreign lands.
Marine Corps
Mrs. Francis M. McAlister,
outgoing president Of the Ma
rine Wives Club, had the
pleasure Of introducing wash
ington Welcome" a handy ref
erence guide. at her final
meeting May 16.
The booklet, compiled by
the Board Of Governors of the
Wives Club. is intended as a
handy reference and guide
book for Marine families new
to this area. It is the clubs
first project and from its smart
cover to the last welcome
aboard" it is full Of informa-
ton and advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
MODERN MARRIAGE
Some Social Life Good
Marriage Insurance

this couple can start to i'm
prove their marriage.
You don't have to buy
friends. You can get plenty of
them for nothing. All you have
to do is to be a friend yourself.
The young married couples
classes in most churches offer
a ready-made circle, and 9TH
ers can be found through BUSH
ness or clubs, or merely neigh
bors. Sometimes it is even
more important to give up old
friends" than to get new ones.
Many a couple lets itself be
tied down to a group of asso-
ciates who are boring If not
actually harmful, people who
do not have sound standards
OF marriage or of sexual
ethics; people who drink too
much; people who are a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

One of the easiest ways to
improve a marriage is by i'm
proving the social and recrea-
tional life. This is such an
inexpensive and pleasant pro-
cedure that it is hard to UNI
derstand why more couples do
not follow it.
When a wife consults me
about her marital difficulties,
I usually ask, What about
your social life? Do the two
OF you do interesting things
together? Do you have a circle
of friends whom you enjoy be-
ing with?" Quite often she re-
plies. DIR. Popenoe, we haven't
any friends at all, and we have
no money for entertainment j"
It's easy. then. to see where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

shared, should be varied, should
be constructive, should be in
expensive, and it should call
for active participation. Some
studies show that 80 per cent
OF the family's recreation de-
mands no more than sitting
passively. A little of that is
enough. Get into something
active, even if it means missing
a few TV programs! It's good
insurance for the success of
your marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Sisterhood Has
New Officers

Mrs. Florence Lipsky has
been elected president Of the
s haare Tefila Sisterhood.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Ora Yolles. Mrs. Eleanor Priss-
man and Mrs. Edith Horowitz,
vice presidents; Mrs. Estelle
Cohen, Mrs. Anne Einbinder
and Mrs. Yetta Greenberg,
secretaries; and Mrs. Dinah
Berman. treasurer.
New board mmebers are Mrs.
Connie Needle, Mrs. Gertrude
Cohen, Mrs. Flora Field, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Ruth Lefkov. Mrs. Shirley
Green BERG. Mrs. Mildred
Needle, Mrs. Marion Felker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Mrs. Florence Sabbath, Mrs.
Sylvia Hecht and Mrs. Nessie
Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

With the letters we received as
guide, we selected lO3 women
from all parts of the country. They
represented all income levels, all
classes and included wives of
janitor, a salesman, a small bust
neSsman and a college professor.
They came to Washington for
three days last April as consul
tants at our expense. Every morn
ing and afternoon we seated them
around tables in groups of 10,
each representing a geographic
area - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

suggestion opened my eyes complaint Americas
probably have nuured since the Pilgrims built their first home
near Plymouth Rock.
My wife mentioned this in the past II paid attention
know that practically every housewife feels the
Why they wonder they say something about how houses
planned? Why male architects and builders make the
planning decisions? As from Iowa me- mo
possibly understand what it to keep house. An Ohio
housewife commented How many times have thought Surely
designed that would have known better "
So asked housewives how they would design houses They
flooded with comments and cheers. One told
81" think is the greatest idea since the Boston Tea Pay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ARLINGTON. VA. llOe s. Buchanan
St-SIo per mo Go out or call
0WNEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
MOVING. PACK. sToR. Cont. J

MOVING AND HAULING. day or
nisht reas rates Call DU. g
a6S1
LIGHT HAULING, day or night; rea-
sonable rates, free estimates. LII
y igi
HILL, well-known mover; ms: exper.
men. closed vans: low rates; apis.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving stOr-
age: reasonable rates. IA. a-"937.
"a
MOTT MOvERS-Careful reason
able. dependable. Ask your neigh
Dor. ia. 2-506S ewes. after q.
HARRIS MOVERS Insured van
service; . experienced white men;
So mr. LO 1.S34I, IO 7-o59S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
III STEPHENSON PL. NV. CHEVY

Shirley HWY, right on Seminar
I'd - besdrms.; z a, fenced trees,
Garden. 81 ~ o., HI, 5af5 Fill
more ave Ale. W o1s
SNAIL ACREAGE. good house. on
s -, all conV.: 30 minutes
Seven Corners, $40. IA. 5-4g5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

I'M IISN IIIt, MD, near WASH :
BALTIC parkway Peace Cross out
Defense. hwy. to Edmondston I'd.
left . blks to Chesapeake st., right
70 ,532S. Full hsmr; " bedrms.,
complete md n to use as is. Kew
next door. 1926, or phone En-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
MI. VERNON AREA

Spacious :, bedroom rambler.
Holm Hall Village available Nav
-, Basement. rec. room and ear
port Beautiful landscaping De-
SiIdoie community convenient TO
PLEASANT OLDER house on s
acres near Mt Vernon 3 bedrms,,
large dining room, basement; trees:
near schools Owner going on for.
clen duty . or more years. Avail.
able May 1 Sllu per month
BERNlCE CARTER DAVIS
Rpaltor so 5.5sAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
NEWEST DE LUXE COOP

goes ontario Road NV
Cor. Adams Mill I'd, AZ edge
Of Rock Greek Park and
. bedrmS.. MOI kits and
baths. parouet Ms. ! hedrTn.
air.cond and avail. in - bed
rms. Carprted halls. elcv
Sio.5n0 and Si7 500. terms.
ASK for Mr.. RADIGAN in
Apt. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
THE ONTARIO

DS53 Ontario ROaU N, w
to 5-bedroom apartment
homes In this magnificent.
1000 flreproof. recently
comp. re-wired lair cond. now
avail, 24-hr. switchboard,
new elev. bldg Set well beck
on 3 acres with private circu-
Lar drive, ample ofi-street
parking. very near tranSp.
and all types OF shops.
81 800 to 500, terms.
ASK for MR.. OWENS at on
TARIO switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

fet HAMILTON ST. NV. - rms.
bath. 81 auto ut cedar closets
conv. loo excel cond. dry bsmt. !:
SI"5. Mon. PA. :i-GI5a 30 -
FAILS CH.-Det. brk.. &, acre .
hedrms ! z baths fin attic a~epl /:
driveway barb. sit 81 bus shops,
schools. 500. De. 4-1962, ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
EDM1TND T FLYNN 20

COOP. Apt, Authority Stree iacni
WASHINGTON Bldg Ma S.nj6i
Residence. NO. T.6GiT
COMPLEMENTARY FTrN
air-cond ..bedrm. coop apt co
sObg1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHep

ARLINGTON; l? Minis. from pen,
mod bedrms, . full baths. in
master bedrm, earage finisnfd
rec. I'm large kit with elec-cy
oven, din. rm. large ly rm with
Swedish nrepl.;, center nall Sl55a
B PfF p sbs wGy aNN 81 '.o'P sricE
bedrms !! baths. dighwasher dish
mr.. schools; Slai. OIL. 8-5ila -,
CHENERIY AREA y bedrnS full
bsmt cory % Esltimorc-Wa h.
CLYDE Il ADAMS Rcaltor uE
ssicK' uousE. ? bedrms. cauiape.i
Kill, ~ baths, full bsmt tented
in yare' SOS mo LA 6-5iG0 -
KENSI<GTON liv nm, hrenlat
sep din rm sit, . hcdints
ono floor screened porch At -
ra"c. attrac. yard no lraffic ~ ! .
v q, 't GIiS.rf iGr an2 5earns rcvly
rcdec deaa,end stree. ideal ,or
children; 500 mo OIL d-6;il4
CHEVY CHASED. C.-spac and
beautiful center-hall home adapt
able to entertaining = bedrms. K
baths. maids rms sarage CaH
1874 HARVARD ST. wv. exclusive
residential section facing the 6'hal-
fonte and Harvard Hall Anty -
Hure semidetached tapestry brick;
Z rms. and bath, powder room Al
toilet In bsmt maids room, con-
crete porch completely redecorafeu
including newly sanded fioots
huilt-in garage oil heat Only : 30
mo. Mr. NEUMANN. Ma sal
FoREsTvILLE. vA.-f.rm e.bath
bunealow I bedrm oil hea'
bsnt.: acre lot sos IF" FITS
REALTY. Pr p.et6i s2
2 ST. 1905, Sc .bcdrm semiee'
brick. forced near facilities Is
soor Spt IA S.s1f.j go
RtvrRDAIr. Nh. vataet
new brick 2 hedfw ! = baths
bsnt sos month Heu' Wifh op.
''on In buy nr soil with Si0d down
Dir from washington via Wash
Bait pkWy 10 Ritrrdais QUIET
rich, $50 Z, IN fH'h ave See
Beacon HelEhts sigr right on Gfts
ave IN snd and riebt n ,aaae,
iiu3 9th ave- HERR BEDFORD
AP 7.e3ii. AP 7.fsso --9t
: IGHT RMS It baths idssl
Tor lze !aMi,v snallou SroHrst
lease sl1b monthly Di i.llia,
Q ~ 8 pm. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
FURNISHED
D.1n DTTNrNUNfEAvNE DT ~ W

35IB RUNNYMFAIlE PE Y v,
Excellent detached, brick home
with owners personal furniture. iiv.
rm. with flrepl din. nm. cleo kit /.
den, rear screened porch on first Fl /;
3 bedrms, . baths on md Fl :
bedrms in finished attic Full bsmt
gas h. " h GARAGE Rent $40 per
mo. Call ST. 3-3300 weekdays only.
II. G Swiftly CO, Sll 18th st.
w, for appt 70 see
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Bethesda area rambler i; bed
rms, ll2 baths. fully air-cond, !.
MALoRA r. CHRISTIAN. INC.
1906 Wis. Ave N W. WO. 6-"933
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
MOVING PACKING STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country safe storage IN
separate rooms EXPERT packing
Phone No 7.0ih4 Union STOP
AGE co INC Esiablishrd innr
CuFSTFR MOVERS large or small
20 scurt e 'hi sT sss7 C''. "a s.5F;'Gs,
40