davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Plan TO Develop
Home Industries
Is Enaugurated
Farm Women To Establish
Market To Operate For
Five Saturdays

The Rural Development Commit
tee for Garrett county is instituting
a plan to develop home industries
here which they hope will result in
many farm people being lin the
dough literally as we'll as figura-
lively.
This committee, at a meeting last
Thursday, developed the idea of a
rural women's market, to be con-
Quoted for five Saturdays, begin
ming, Saturday August A, at which
time they would offer for sale
fresh, canned or preserved goods
possibly frosted fruits and vege-
tables, meats, poultry eggs, crafts
and other ready-to-eat foods such
as cakes, pies and bread. The final
Saturday would be September l.
The market is to be located at
McHenry in the Bowman Boat barn,
along route 219, and women from
all over the county may sell their
produce there.
Women who are interested in
participating in this project may
contact any committee woman in
her area. Prices are to be set by
the committee which will be de-
termined by surveys and posted in
the building.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, said the project was
being tried at this time to deter
mine the amount of interest shown
by farm women of the county in
selling, and measuring the response
of those desiring to purchase. The
project will be continued in the
future, if sufficient interest is
shown, she said.
Mrs Gerald GIotfelty McHenry,
is chairman of the committee. Mem
bers of the committee are Mrs.
Clark SchlOssnagle, FriendSville
co-chairman; Miss Marie Bowman,
McHenry; Mrs. Cecil Bittinger,
Mrs. Harold Bittinger, Oakland;
Mrs. Leslie Guard, Friendsville;
Miss Ida " Engle, Mrs. Guy Stan
ton, Grantsville.
In addition to report of progress
made by the Rural Womens Mar
ket committee, other business was
discussed at the meeting last Thurs
day William Wildesen gave a re-
port of the Dairy committee. He
said the Dairy committee would
continue to collect data and infor-
nation on dairy markets and when
completed the information would
be published in a report
Attending the session were Mrs.
Harold Bittinger, Mrs. Cecil Bit
! finger, Mrs. Ralph Bucket, Miss Ma
RE Bowman, Mrs. George Codding-
ton. Ross Grove, John Carter, H.
Robert Dewitt, Miss Grove, Mrs.
o. c. Glotfelty, Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felty, Mrs. George Hanst, Miss Ida
Engle, Lowell LoOmis, Miss johann
ma Magaha, John Magruler, Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle, and William
Wildesen.
The next meeting of the commit
tee will be held Thursday, August
8, at o'clock, at the Extension Of
flee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Guards to Camp

Members of the Oakland Nation
al Guard unit are planning to leave
next Saturday, July %, for Indian
town Gap, Pa. for their annual
encampment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

was at the corner of Oak and Third
streets, and in 1949 the concern
moved into the present location on
Third street, which consisted of a
modern garage building 50 by lat
feet.
In an advertisement in today's
issue Mr.. Glotfelty makes his for
nal announcement giving July Is
as the effective date of the change.
His future plans are uncertain at
present. Mr.. Glotfelty has been an
active member of the Oakland
Rotary club and the Methodist
church during his business years in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

Joint Chiefs of Staff said man.
power needs now can be cut be-
cause of introduction of new
WeannnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Katherine UIn1un
TO Marry
Garrison Ellis

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Ulman of Lloyd Neck. L. l.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Katherine Van
Rensselaer, to Mr.. Garrison
McClintock N. Ellis of Prince
ton. N. j. Mr.. Ellis is the son
of Mrs. McClintock Ellis of
Princeton and Mr.. Franklin E.
Ellis.
The bride-to-be attended
the Green Vale School and
st. Timothy's, and was grad
uated from Vassar College.
Mr.. Ellis was educated at
st. Marks School and Yale
University, where he was a
member of Skull and Bones.
After graduation he served as
a lieutenant in the Navy and
is now on the faculty of the
Hill School.
Mr.. Ellis grandparents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gar
rison McClintock and the late
Mr.. Frank Ellis and the late
Mrs. Gist Blair, all Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Noel MacYs
Entertain
Before Opening

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy
gave a cocktail party yester-
day at their Georgetown home
to herald the opening of an ex-
hibition Of paintings by the
noted Venezuelan artist, the
late Armando Reveron.
Under the patronage of the
Ambassador of Venezuela and
Sonora de Gonzales, the ex-
hibition will be previewed
october 8 at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Mr. Macy, who publishes the
South American news-maga-
zine "Vizion. is among the
sponsors of this exhibit, which
opened last winter in Boston
and now makes its final United
States appearance in WASH
ington.
Among those invited to at
tend the Mays cocktail party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
DENLY, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perry
Lippitt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Houghteling and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Poodle Club
Show, Trial
Is Planned

The cream of Washington's
poodleS will be on parade in
the Sheraton Park Hotels ex-
hibition hall october -, when
the Washington Poodle Club
holds its first annual special
lty show and obedience trial.
Fifty-seven silver trophies
will be awarded to top dogs
in the toy. miniature and
standard classes. A special
prize of Sheffield tea service
and tray, donated by Club
President Mrs. George Tyson.
is open to all in the best in
breed competition.
In Mrs. Tysons absence.
Mrs. Charles Bunker, first
vice president, will act as
chairman for the show. A por-
ton of the proceeds from the
4 to IL pm. event will go to
the Georgetown Boys Club.
Mrs. Gerald Cullinan, wife
of the Assistant to the Post
master General, is chairman
of the trophy committee. She
will show her standard poodle,
White Cloud.
Other exhibitors include
Mrs. Randle Truett, Mrs. Nell
son Bortz, Mrs. Lewis Ellis,
Mrs. D. A. Deahl, Mrs. Alfred
Den, Mrs. John K. Meskimer,
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. E. A.
Deahl and Sonora Rafael
Isava. wife of the second Sec
rotary of the Venezuelan EN-
bassy.
Among those on the show
committee are Mrs. Nelson
Bortz. Mrs. Cullinan, Miss
Grace DlggS and E. H. Deahl.
Mrs. Bunker is chairman of
the advertising committee. as
sisted by Miss Judith Latta.
Mrs. Stanley K. Green and
Mrs. E. t. Kessing.
Judges will be Robert Wat
prS Of UancO1ivar u n Eo,.I
Adair of Pittsburgh, Miss
Dorothy Grover and Robert
Noerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis
will entertain at buffet
supper at their home after
the show. Mrs. Ellis is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson, and will exhibit two
poodleS in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
.Gdlldghers Give
Cocktail Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gal
lagher entertained at a gala
cocktail party yesterday just
for fun.
The event was not in honor
of anyone and didn't mark
any special occasion but a good
time was had by all.
Among those invited to drop
by between 6 and 8 pm. were
Mrs. Thompson MONTGOMERY,
Fred Roy, Mrs. Gustave
Stewart, M. George Williams,
Mr.. Marvin Braverman. AM
bassador Yang of Korea and
the Ambassador of New Zea-
land and Lady Munro.
A quick glance around the
@ a La gh er's Massachusetts,
Avenue residence showed that
something has been added.
They recently completed an
addition to their house which
now gives them large dining
room on the first floor. The
former one down stairs is now
a recreation room.
Mrs. Gallagher said they
just acquired baby grand
piano and she has gone back
to her days of playing. Their
teen-age son Bernard, IT,. has
taken it up. too, but strictly in
the rock and roll" school.
Others accepting were Phil
ipplne Ambassador and Mrs.
Romulo, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Mrs. King
don Gould, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. former Min
lister and Mrs, Edgar Prochnik
and Mrs. Harold Hinton.
Also expected were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis MacCracken. Bel
gian Minister Maurice Heyne,
Mr.. Monte Appel. Mrs. Henry
ID. Flood. Mrs. Lesley j.
McNair, Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rome Is Like Gigantic
Historical Layer Cake

requires a huge amount of
money.
Meantime. Italy is content
with her ancient treasures,
grated cheese. and the coun-
try's popular ballad that you
hear everywhere, "Arriver-
derchi Roma"
Water is the only major
problem in Italy today. For
the first time in long history,
Italy is mad at no one else
in the world.
Her major postwater worry
was adjudicated satisfactorily
two years ago with the Trieste
settlement. She has recently
pleased herself and the West
ern world by putting Com
munism on the downgrade.
And while the Suez crisis
troubles Italians, it is not the
same direct concern felt by
France and England.
Culturally and historically,
the Italian people have no
link with Egypt. Their his
story belongs to Western
Europe and free use of the
canal for trade.
Made Error
In view of this. Palmiro
Togliatii. the fiery Communist
leader of Italy, made a crucial
error when he followed the
Moscow line and sided with
NasSer.
1t was not his first mis-
take. He forgot the inborn
nationalism of Italy and fought
bills in the Italian parliament
which would have made it pos
sible to develop oil in Italy.
Neither new-found prosper
ity in Italy nor a new source
OF oil for the West would help
Continued on Page B-4, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Foreign Visitors Feted;
More Farewell Parties

Iceland'S Foreign Minister,
Emil JonsSon, who is here for
official conferences with the
State Department, was enter
tanned last night at a stag dim
ner given by Iceland's Ambas-
sador Thor Thors.
Guests included Mr.. Vilhjal-
muir Thor. managing director
Of the National Bank of Ice
land; Mr.. Henrik S. v. BjornS-
son, Secretary-General of the
Foreign Office; Mr.. Stefan Hill
manrSson, first secretary of the
embassy; DR.. Johannes Nordal
of the National Bank and Mr..
Jonas HaralZ, of the Interna-
tlonal Bank.
Brig. Gen. John White was
also among the guests and
from the State Department
were United States Ambassador
to Iceland John White, Mr..
Douglas Macarthur II, Mr..
Victor Purse, Mr.. Marcelis Par
sons, jr.. Mr.. Benson E. L. Tim
mons. Mr.. Ernest Mayer and
Mr.. G. Alonzo Stanford.
1RAQ'S MINISTER OF FIN
ANCE and Mrs. Kama were
guests Of honor at a black tie
buffet dinner last night given
by the Ambassador of Iraq
and Nine. Shabandar.
The Kennas will be in Wash
lngton until Friday when they
leave for a four week unofficial
tour Of the United States.
Those attending included
Ambassador Al-Khayyal of
Saudi Arabia, Ambassador
Amin of Iran. Ambassador
and Begun Ali of Pakistan,
Ambassador Slim of Tunisia
and Ambassador Ants of
Sudan.
Among other guests we're
Mr. David Fritzlan. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Newsom, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Habtb Bourguiba, jr., Mr..
Frazier Wilkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Granger.
FRENCH COUNSELOR AND
NINE. RUFFIN said goodbye
to their many Washington
friends yesterday at a cock
tail party at their home. After
more than six years in Wash
ington. it took a series of three
parties to say goodbye to
everyone-and yesterdays re-
ception. was the final one.
On Saturday the Ruffins en-
tertained for their American
friends not in the diplomatic
service. Tuesday they gave a
party strictly for friends
among the French colony. And
yesterdays party was to say
farewell to their American
State Department friends as
well as colleagues from among
the diplomatic corps.
The Ruffins leave october "a
aboard the Liberte. Counselor
Ruffin. who has been the en-
bassy's expert on Russia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Nine. van Roijen
Will Pour

Nine. j. H. van Roijen, wife
Of the Netherlands Ambassa-
oor. will be among those pour
ing at the annual membership
tea and musical Of the Wash
ington Branch of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Institute for
Cancer Research. to be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The event will take place at
the home of the groups preSi-
dent, Mrs. Raoul Berger, 5033
Edgemoor lane. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
SERVICE SCENE
MehtQs Entertain
IndiQn Air Chief

dor, and Nine. Notowidigdo.
wife of the Indonesian Am
bassador who was in New York
on a speaking engagement.
Dropping by a little later
were the deputy director of
CHA and Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell, the head of the United
States delegation to NATO
and Mrs. Leon w. johnson,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Clarence S. Irvine,
whose begonia- trimmed black
velvet picture hat was the
most admired chapeau of the
evening, and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Elmer j. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BY RUTH DEAN

Although the reception
given by Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Mehta for midas
young Air Chief of Staff and
Mrs. ShrimalI Mukerjee last
night was a diplomatic affair,
politics was very much on the
minds of some of the guests,
especially the distaff ones.
Mrs. WILDER Brucker, whose
Army Secretary husband was
detained al his Pentagon
Office preparing campaign
speeches he will make later
this month, said she will do a
little campaigning of her own
today.
Bright and early this morn
ing. Mrs. Brucker was to leave
with other members of the
Kitchen kabinet" wives of
President Eisenhower's cabinet
officers by bus for Whining
ton, Del. The trip is being
sponsored by the National
Federation of Republican
Women. Each of the women
will give the record of what
her husband has done dur
ing the last three years of
the Eisenhower administration.
tStory on Kitchen Kabinet"
wives trip on Page BIB
Also revealing plans for at
tending a Republican WON.
ems luncheon in Philadelphia
later this month was Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson. wife of the
Secretary of Defense. Mrs.
Wilson, who was accompanied
to the party by Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford, reported Secretary
Wilson, now recuperating at
home from an operation. is
doing very nicely" He plans
to leave October Is to spend
some time at their Southern
plantation, she said, and she
will join him on the 23rd after
attending the luncheon in
Philadelphia on the 22nd.
The party, given at the
Indian Embassy. was a gay and
colorful one. Sari-clad wives
OF Embassy officials and the
two vivaciouS daughters of
Ambassador and Mrs. Mehta
circulated among the guests
with trays Of tempting, hot
hors d'oeuvres. Favorites were
the spinach and potato pecores
and the meat kabobs.
The guests of honor were
the hit of the party, as much
for their youth and attrac-
tiveneSs as their charm. Air
Marshal Mukerjee has Just
completed an inspection of
United States Air Force bases
He will remain here until Fri
day when he and Mrs. Muker-
1ee leave for New York and
then on to Europe.
Air Force Secretary and
Mrs. Donald Quarles were
among those chatting with the
Mukerjees. Mrs. Quarles told
the dashing Indian air chief
she found it hard to believe
he had put in 81 years service,
but with a twinkle in his eye
he explained he started when
he was 10. The Mukeriees
have a 14-year-Old son.
Among early arrivals at the
6-to-8 O'Clock party were the
Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harold E. Stas-
sen, Undersecretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. James H.
Douglas, the commanding
general of Boiling Air Force
Base and Mrs. Reuben C.
Hood. Nine. Gunewardene,
wife of the Ceylon Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BY ELIZABETH CARPENTER
Special to The Star


ROME. Italy, October A.
You almost need a passport
to take a bath in Italy today.
Ironically, greater water
shortages plague this water
surrounded peninsula. 1t is an
age-old problem increased now
because of long drought.
Only at the hotels, where
the thousands Of passport
carrying tourists flock. can you
find a steady supply. Even in
some of them. guests are re-
quested to remember the short
age.
Fountains
In Rome, where the beauti-
full fountains sparkle day and
night. you see water every
where but the average family
can get only a tiny trickle fror2
their faucets because the power
is so low. 1t is meager in farm
areas.
When someone invents a
method of separating salt from
water, Italy has got it made.
A more immediate solution
would be development of ma
tural water resources but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1855
sAs'S'''es WILL <sgs'Gos psm sarE,
s''ass'es' a'eaHs { eoedie,Sess ~
@asaAagton, q
~, 3a2E.ss s<l s:Mssg&gN
FSS'ss'es Saf;'SNGs tsassss II exsn

Eastern Europe. will next be
stationed in The Hague, where
he will be deputy chief of
mission.
Their young q ugh er,
Claire, who was graduated from
Holton Arms, and is completely
bilingual in English and
French, hopes to get a job in
Paris with some American
institution there.
x x X
ITALY'S AMBASSADOR
and Signora BroSio gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor
of the departing British Am
basSador and Lady Makins.
Guests included the Swedish
Ambassador and Mime Bohe-
man, the Netherlands Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Van Roijen,
Mrs. 10y Anderson, Mrs.
George Garrett, Acting ASSis-
tant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Burke Elbrick, Mr.. Joseph
AlSop, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Graham, Lady Eastwood, Ital-
ian Minister Ortona, ViScount
Harcourt, Counselor Perrone-
Capano Of Italy, Signora Par
esce and Signora Sanseyerino,
wives Of Italian embassy Of
ficials. and Col. Adrower of
the italian Military Mission.
x
TU RKIS H EDUCATORS
were honored yesterday at a
party given in their honor by
the National Association of
Secondary School Principals
a Department of the National
Education Association.
The reception. held at the
Jefferson Hotel. feted four
members Of the Turkish Min
istIy of Education-Mr. Genial
Alpman, member of the Board
of Education; Mr.. Tarik Asal,
director general Of Turkish
secondary schools: Mr.. Osman
Horasanli, Inspector General
and Mr.. Ferid Saner, director
general, technical education.
The four men are here on a
90-day tour of schools and COL
leges in the United States.
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
George McGhee and leaders in
education and government were
on hand to welcome the dis
tinguished guests.
X
THE RETIRING CHAIR
MAN of the International Mon
etary Fund and Mrs. War
Rooth were honored at a fare
well dinner last night given
by the International Bank and
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Miss Hulsteod Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hal
stead, jr. of Arlington gave a
buffet supper Saturday for
their daughter Katherine, who
was l6. She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Brig. Gen. Lau-
renee Halstead and Mr.. Will
liam E. Pinckney Of THE
Point" plantation, in South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

and Mrs. Fred Vinson, jr., for
mer Senator and Mrs. James
KEN. Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne and their two
sons. Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Cork and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hill and their two
danqhters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rummoqe Sole On

The Opti-MrS. Club Of
Washington is holding a rum
mage sale for the benefit of
the Boys Clubs of Washing
ton, from 10 am. to 6 pm.
through Saturday, at 1853
Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

of the soft drink department With so
many attractive containers on the
market for keeping food and drinks hot
or cold and even an insulated bucket
with a built-in pump dispenser, tile
problem of cool beverage is simple.
Some of the ice buckets come in at
tractive wicker baskets, complete with
handles for easy toting.
Often the impromptu kind of outdoor
meal is the most fun. Invite your
neighbors. pool your resources and put
your ingenuity to work Most cup
boards will yield a few tins of canned
meats or fish, macaroni Quickly made
into hearty salad, eggs Cfor deviling),
pickles, bread cheese, mustard and
soft drinks.
Heap tray with some homegrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Let's Eat Outdoors
By VIOLET FAULKNER
By VIOLET FAULKNER

r ETS EAT OUT-in the back yard,
IL that isl A happy solution to the
dinner problem on sultry evening At
a back yard barbecue, everyone pitches
in to do part of the cooking, and
everyone has good time.
Assign dad to broiling the jumbo
burgers; presiding over the barbecue
is the job he most admires. Ever
thought of digging up the old-time corn
pepper and putting it to use? It's
convenient utensil for relocating frozen
French fries over an open fire. It's so
easy one of the youngsters will volun-
teer for that duty. Nom takes over
dessert and comes up with cool, re-
freshing lime chiffon pie made with
chocolate oatmeal cookie crumb crust.
Put one of the young fry in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

them over the grill while the hot dogs
are taking on a golden hue
Leave formality in the dining room
when you plan an outdoor meal. Get
out the paper containers for serving
dishes, paper plates and cups to make
the cleanup job simple. The idea is
to relax, get the kinks out of your tense
muscles ana enjoy the outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

vegetables you're SO proud of, let people
pick and choose their own salad fixings
Dessert? Fresh fruit or one of the
goodies" from your neighborhood
bakery.
Potato chips, boon companion of the
hot dog for informal entertaining, take
on new personality when you sprinkle
them with spices or herbs and heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Macaroni salad

One package elbow diced
cabbage pimento chopped chopped
tablespoon
salad green's Cook directed
Combine celery with cabbage pmieno
Mix with chilled macaoni
Serve crisp lettuce and garnh with additional
diced chicken tuna fish cabbage servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Spiced Potato Chips

To prepare pced potato chips shape aluminium foil
shells Fill each with potato chips
chilli powder garlic
fourth
perhaps paprika marjoram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Lime Chiffon Pie

CruStTwo
butter
cold water egg yoks beaten; u teaspoon SALT
lime juice grated rnd of lime whites
Shaved chocolate For the melted butter
mixing we'll Press firmly along sides bottom nch
in refrigerator For filling soften gelatin
egg yoks salt lime juice and rnd Bring boil
medium heat
until dissolved Cool whites until foamy
gradually tablespoon
Continue beating until
lime mixture into beaten whites
Sprinkle shaved chocolate Chill
Cookie
One Sfted enriched -four
teaspoon cinnamon shortening
chocolate melted teaspoon vanilla rolled
fashioned uncooked Sift
bowl Add shortening melted
until smooth minutes dough
into roll waxed and chill thoroughly
place ungaSed cookie sheet Bake moderate
IL to IS minutes. Makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

For personality potato chips try eons them with spices and herbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. o G. July IS 1885