davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Militoy Personnel Buying Service
3409 Columbia Pike
Arlington, We
Boyd's
aI85 Wilson Boulevard.
Clarendon. Va
& J Appliance Co.
eli William Street,
Fredericksbure. Va.
Moyhueh g. Watts
Manassas, Va
Lucke & AIbrite
Manassas. Va
Nichols Hofdwors Co.
Purcellville Va
Appliance Mart Inc.
- z. New Street
Stanton Va.
Steele Appliance CO.
80 W Market Street
Haffisonbnre, Va.
J. Bruce Rust
La s Man Street
{. D. Foltz Appliance co.
STANLEY. Va
Woyne Home 8 Auto Supply CO.
lVgg W Wayns Ave.
Waynssbofo. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

SOUTHEAST
VIM. Z. Miller
sth and Penna. Ave Sc.
Thompson Furniture Co.
LEGO Good Hope Road Sc.
The cFesI Co.
7l30 Marlboro Pike 81
MARYLAND
Heeht Co.
Ellsworth and Fenton Streets
silver Sprins. Nd
Sovder Point & Hardware
Damascus. Nd
Themes Hdve. & Supply Co.
Gaifhershurg Nd.
6 8 6 Appliance Service
1871 old BladensourE Road
Wheaton. I'd.
Ernest Moier, Inc.
lBl7 Annapolis Road.
Bladensburs, Nd.
divers, Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Avenue.
Bethesda Nd,
hyottSvills Hardware CO.
5i21 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsyiils, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Edgar Morris Sales Co., Distributors, 712 18th St. NV ST. 32777

Gerald .. Herring
22l5 Westmoreland Street.
Arlington, Va.
Glebs Rodio & Appliance
olebe Road and Lee Highway.
Arlington. Va.
R. &. knight & Sons
82l King Street,
Alexandria, Va.
cheFFydole Cement Block Co.
3i36 Lee Highway,
Arlington, Va.
BorbeF & Ross
Corners.
Arlington, Va
Dolmo Sales Co.
eaui wilson Boulevard,
Arlington. Va
Miehelboeh Furniture Co.
sl4 King Street,
Alexandria Va.
Charles ~ 8 Appliances
aig KinR Street
Alexandria, Va.
Vifqinio Appliance q Service
$3.50 n Fairfax Drive.
Arlington Va
v. 5. Mefehopdits Mot
1901 wilson Boulevard,
Ariington. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

ONIn.xs
Arthur HomewoFes, Inc.
D3s p Street NV.
Fronk Of D. c.
sth and @ Streets NV.
Georges Radio & ~
9TH and Z Streets NV.
Hechf Co.
sth and P Streets NV.
Boyd's
SIC p Street NV
Dovd's Rodio & Electric Co.
i4ls Conn Avenue NV.
Paramount Co.
zoe GeorEia Avenue NV.
Sun Radio
lin and z Streets NV.
Potomac AppI. & IV
9th ana z streets NV.
Willie Wilson. Inc.
a25 ? Street NV
Proctor & Hutchinson
$40 i4th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

George c. Romsey
22t-223 Main Street.
Front Royal Va
Risdon Point & Hdvs. Co.
Warrenton. Va.
Rhodes Services Siotion
BOZ I55. Broadway, Va.
homiltoA Cook Hdwa. CO.
1915 N. Wayns Ave
Waynesbofo, Va.
Griffith TV
North Roysl Avenue a. i4th street
Front Royal. Va
Altman Equipment Co.
lf5 BYRD street.
ORANGE. Va
Baker 8 Anderson Electric Co.
"a n, Braddoek street.
winchester, Va
z. R. Koonfx Dist. Co.
Box 49,. Elkton Va.
Farm Home Service
Madison Va
Service Electric co.
Htrasouye. Va
7. 3. Tissley
Nafsnan va
boyliss ond Potteran
II p Pieaciliy stfees.
Nincneetsr. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

you CAN Sc observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

N. 2. Briggs
1904 Baltimore Blvd,
Coliege Park, Nd.
Marlboro Electric Supply
Upper Marlboro. Nd
George W. Dorsey Co.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Hollywood Appliance Shop
Hollywood, Nd
ToyIor Electric Co.
Waldorf. Nd
Robert Stonley
Sandy SprlnE Nd
Seymour Home & Auto Supply
Hillcrest Heights Nd,
AIfon ?. Burgess Flee. Center.
Camp Springs 10
Capitol Appliances
s597 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Sprint Nd
A. 6. Watkins. Inc.
Rockville. Nd.
VIRGINIA
Hecht Co.
PARKington.
Glsbs Road and wilson Boulevard.
Arlington, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Carl W. Douber & Son
2320 18th Street NV.
Electrical Center
ala 10th Street NV
v. S. Merchandise Mart
1l2i 18th Street NV
Fulford Colony Radio & N
dilg Georgia Ave NV.
SIottey Radio Co.
1909 Wisconsin Ave NV.
Planet Appliances. Inc.
18th ana NJ Streets NV.
NORTHEAST
Georges Rodio & TV
slfH oath Place Ne.
Georges Home Appliance Co.
lOgl Il street SF
District Line Hardware
H0e9 DIX street NE.
Thompson Furniture CO.
1910 Rhode island Ave. NE.
Discount Sales
18TH and Il Streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
NBC Head Asks
Full ~ Use

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (R.-
Robert w. Sarnoff, president OF
the National Broadcasting Co.,
says "the root of the television
problem is an Inadequate num-
Der of stations"
Mr.. Sarnoff testified yesterday
before a House antitrust SUBJ
committee investigating the tele-
vision industry.
The MIC president urged a
program to bring out full use OF
the 70 ultra high frequency
(UHFD channels. One way to
encourage use of UHF channels,
he. said, would be to cut out the
excise tax on television sets
which can receive both UEF and
the IL very high frequency
(VHF) channels.
This. Mr.. Sarnoff said, would
bring the cost of all-channel sets
down to the level of the sets
which receive only WIFI chan
nelS.
Previous witnesses have charged
the Federal Communications
Commission with hampering the
growth of UHF.
Mr.. Sarnoff denied charges that
the NBC network dominates
affiliates, excludes small adver-
tisers or gives special preference
to programs in which it is f.
nancially interested.
Mr.. Sarnoff is the son of David
Sarnoff. chairman of the board
OF the Radio Corp. Of America,
which owns NBC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Ceremony to Honor
.LoyoIu Relic at GU

A celebration honoring the
Relic of st. Ignatius of Loyola,
founder of the Jesuit Order, will
be held at A pm. tomorrow in
McDonough Memorial Gymna-
SUM. Georgetown University.
The ceremony will consist Of
a solemn pontifical benediction
given by the Most Rev. Patrick
"A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
Iington, and a blessing and
generation of the Relic.
The Relic, brought to this
country several years ago from
Spain, consists of part of the
bones of the Saints right hand.
The Rev. Gustav Weigel of
Woodstock Md College will
speak on st. Ignatius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ture contract would be retroac-
tive to October /. The present
contract expires at midnight
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Faith Bocon, Fan Dancer
Of '3Os, Dies in Plunge

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 tP).-Faith
Bacon, the glamorous fan and
hubble dancer Of the early 1y30s
repeatedly depressed because she
was unable to get dancing job,
died last night Of Anjuries suf-
fered in a plunge from a hotel
window. She was in her 40s.
Miss Bacon was a former Earl
Carroll Vanities star and COM
peted with fan dancer Sally Rand
at Chicago's Century Of Progress
Exposition in 1884.
The body Of the former show
girl was claimed by the American
Guild Of Variety Artists. which
was making arrangements for
her funeral. A spokesman said
she apparently died penniless.
Miss Bacon's roommate, Miss
Ruth Bishop. said Miss Bacon
had appeared depressed before
her leap. She was separated
from her husband. Sanford Dick
inson. of Buffalo, N. Y.
Couldn't Find Job
She had registered at a Near
North Side hotel three weeks ago
as Mrs. Faith Dickinson. Miss
Bishop said she came to Chicago
from Erie, Pa. hoping to find
work as a dancer. But no one
would give her job.
Miss Bishop said she grabbed
Miss Bacon's skirt as she climbed
out the window, but Miss Bacon
tore loose and fell two floors to
the roof of a one-story building
adjoining the hotel. She suffered
a fractured skull, a perforated
lung and internal injuries.
No one in Chicago could pro-
vide her correct age, but it was
estimated she was between As
and so.
Arrested for Dance
Miss Bacon first broke into the
headlines when she and two
others were arrested in New York
for participating in an objection
able performance. A grand jury,
however. refused to indict her for
the dance.
Miss Bacon claimed she origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

may be required to complete the
required inspections.
Meantime. investigation Of the
fatal crash is continuing. The
Air Force said further analysis
Of the results will be necessary
before a final conclusion can be
reached" as to the cause Of the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Dock Strike Threat
Ends in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (R.-
The Port Of New York will not
have a longshoremen's strike al
least until after November l, il
was announced yesterday BY
the international Longshore-
mems Association and employers
The announcement was made
by Alexander Chopin. chairman
of the New York Shipping As
ISOLATION. the employer group
and Louis Taldman, counsel foi
the LILA. which had threatened
a strike for next Monday.
The spokesman said the union
and NYSA agreed that any fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Grounded B-52s
Mil Fly Again
After Inspection
BY the Associated Press

The Nations B-52 heavy
bombers may take to the ali
again as rapidly as each plane
passes a "rigid inspection Of the
internal systems"
The Air Force imposed that
condition yesterday as it lifted
Ia blanket order which had
grounded all the big jet planes
for more than a week. The
grounding was ordered as a pre-
Icautionary measure after one OF
the planes crashed September II
near MADEIRA. Calf, killing five
crew members.
Air officials said some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
MASON REMOVES
CHIMNEY FROM
WRONG ROOF

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Rl.
DIR. Henry o. Erbland mo-
ticed something missing
from the roof Of his home.
The chimney was gone.
His wife said a man had
been walking on the roof all
day and making a lot Of
noise.
Under questioning by DR..
Erbland the roof-walker-a
discovered he was
supposed to be working
across the street and had
removed the chimney from
the wrong roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

BELGRADE. Sept. ~ R).--For
the first time since World War
4 a patriarch Of the Serbian
Orthodox Church will visit Russia
next month. it was announced
yesterday. Patriarch Vikeptije
Prodanov is spiritual leader Of
the approximately 10 million
Yugoslavs Of the Serbian ortho-
dox faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Kings Car colIides
With U. S. Army Truck

MUNICH. Germany, Sept. q
@.-A car driven by King Paul
of Greece was damaged slightly
in a collision with a United
States Army truck near Munich
today. Nobody was injured.
The King, accompanied by
Queen Frederick and their two
children, was heading back to
Athens after a visit to West
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
ZAP wlrephoto


mated the fan dance and in 1889
sued Sally Rand for $375,000.
maintaining Miss Rand had
stolen the idea from her.
She appeared at the New York
Worlds Fair in 1910 and later
danced in night clubs and carni-
walls, but jobs became scarcer in
recent years. She last appeared
in the Chicago area in 1851.
A police inventory of Miss
Bacon's belongings listed: Mis-
.cellaneous clothing, one white
metal ring, train ticket to Erie.
Pa; IS cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

A rummage sale for the benz
eft Of the building fund of st.
Marks Methodist Church. Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV, will be held all day to-
morrow and Saturday at 1881
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Margaret Beuu to Wed
London Beauty of 1o

LONDON. Sept. 81 (P).--Peter
Ward, who has been on Princess
MargaIets escort list longer than
most, today announced his en-
gagement to a 19-year-old Lon
don beauty. Claire Barring.
+ Mr.. Ward, 30, is the youngest
son of the Earl Of Dudley and
started escorting the Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington d C.
THURSDAY. sEPTEMBER 81, 1853

to parties and theaters as far
back as 1850. His bride-to-be
was named as one of London's 10
most beautiful women by Baron.
society photographer who died
recently. She is a niece Of banker
Esmond Barring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
~ NE|CHBOUHOO6a sasaiAies,S ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

GRAPES OF WRATH"-A reissue Of an early John Ford
Academy Award winner, starring Henry Fonda. Worthy
Of its prizes.
DOCTOR AT SEA"-Engand sends q comedy sequel the
funny doctor in the House." Bogarde stars
"HOW TO MARRY ELECTROMAGNETIC first Of her films
to prove Mariyn MOnr0es fair for comedy
'PICNIC'Wiam Holden demonstrates impact of hand
some male on small towns feminine population
AMBASSADORS DAUGHTER"-An engagingly light hearted
romantic comedy starring Olivia de Havilland.
RED RIVER-MOntgOmery Cliffs first western and one Of
his most attractive performances
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
= = sourdoush Miner Makes Brief'visif

D L. Dutton. Tolovana pioneer mining man who retired in 1948 and moved south to Portland, Ore, MAS back at the old stamping grounds this past month.
 The 82-year old gentleman flew into the Bonnifield. then "mushed" f2 miles to his placer ground, and that's some hike for an 82-year-old youngster. It was purely a business tap. the fourth or fifth he has made from Portland.
 The oldtimer seemed to be In excellent physical condition and pians returning north next spring. He flew to Seattle last week Tues- day with Pan Am.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
CAUGHT IN THE RIFLE"
Continued from page I.)

(Continued from page 1) ain and she recently heard that an edition in Hebrew will be printed.
 Jackie, who was born and raised ifl Alaska, knows her sled dogs She has been racing them since the l920s. The book is exceptionally good for people interested in Alas ka and who have not had the chance to experience dog mushing. Those who have are enjoying it as we'll.
 George Bojanich
 Mary Bojanieh received a letter this week from her husband, George. now in. Room IA, Veter- an's hospital. Seattle. George is get ting along all right
 fn the letter he wished 10 thank his many friends in the Pioneers Ig- iooiwho presented him with a beau tifuf fountain pen and dinner at tine Model Cafe before he left for Seattle.
 He Fooled Elm
 Back nine years ago folks in Ne braska said that George Fowler was told to go way up in Alaska and homestead
 That was nine years ago but to- day Fowler. 6t. and his wife have 3 producing farm on Shaw Creek 2 5s miles off the Richardson high way some 75 miles out of Fairbanks.
 Last year they raised 10 tons of barley which they sold to the Nor tiern Commercial Company for seed and had one field that pro- duced 50 bushels to the acre
 With the Fowlers on an adjoining farm are their son. Julian, and his wife and four children and ham radio station. KL7BKB.
 Fowler is in good physical health and looks much younger than his age, He and his wife carved their home out of the bush and for some time walked from the highway to their homestead before road was built. If their opinion of their way Of life is reflected in their pleasant manner they like what they have dane.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Ninth Infantry Arriving Here Sunday Eve.
Continued from page I.)

Continued from page 1)
 troop train from Eielson i'll the ear- ly morning hours. Monday Arriving by rail late Sunday night, will be the 2nd Battalion. 9th Infantry Regiment, who will reside at Eiel- son AFB for the next three years. 2nd Battalion, 9th Infantry Com mander of Troops will be It Col onel Harvey R Bowman.
 The 4th Infantry's vital work m Alaska commenced when they dis embarked at Seward, Alaska in June 1940 The 4th Infantry imme- diately started clearing ground for Fort Richardson. The World War II years saw the 1st Battalion of the Fourth taking part in the short but bloody Battle of Attu. In the Aleu- tians, while the End Battalion served as the only defense against expected imminent assault in the To- cality of the beaches at Nome.
 The 2nd Battalion also served at Dutch Harbor and Adak Island in the Aleutian Chain. The 3rd Battal- ion, which served at Chilkoot Bar racks near Juneau many years be- fore World War II, later saw duty on Adak during the war years. The 4th Infantry returned stateside in the Fall of 1943 and later served on occupation duty in Japan.
 The first 4th Infantry Troops re- turned to Alaska in July 1850 with the 2nd Battalion returning. Sep- tember ', 1851 to take up their mis- sion at Eielson AFB The End Bat talion has been here at Eielson since September 1851 where it's name and deeds have been synony- nous with Eielson Air Force Base
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
LafhroP High School Will
 Get Audiforiun1

Austin E. Lathrop high school is going to get it's proposed auditor ium, according to Governor Hein- tzleman.
 The structure will cost Sl,143. 900 and IS to be constructed under the Alaska Public Works Act.
 Other projects scheduled for con- strnction and with costs approved include women's dormitory at the University. S735.000; a multipurpose room building at Kenai for the All
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Helen Bell. Alden Wilburs
 Return From Camping Trip

Mrs. Kenneth Bell returned sun- day via Alaska AiI4ines from a weeks camping trip in the Anchor age area with MT. and Mrs. Alden Wilbur.
 #a The group drove down the Rich- ardson Tuesday morning. the Will hs,rs returning via the highway Tuesday night. The three stated that they enjoyed the vacation trip very much.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
MANY IN ANCHORAG FOR AMERICAN LEGION MEET

Dave Adler, owner of Adler's Book Shop. left Tuesday morning with Alaska Airlines for Anchorage to attend the department Of Alaska American Legion convention.
 Mrs. Adler left on yesterdays plane to join her husband and att tend the Legion Auxiliary eonven- ton to be held at the same time in the Cook Inlet city Substituting for the Adlers al the book store is Mrs. Mary Williams. former em- pfoyee.
 Among the other Fairbanksans at- tending the convention are MT. and Mrs Forbes Baker, MT. and Mrs. Russell Huber, who drove south earlier this week. John Resell is with the conference from Fairbanks, as well as MT. and Mrs. Roy Matt son.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Engineers To Meet Here
 From All Over
Continued from page 1.)

t1Oiituiueu IIOIIl page lst division and district chiefs will ar rive Tuesday for full days meet ing Wednesday, Some will visit Whitehorse and Juneau en route. and returning may make sidetrips to Whittier.
 This is the first time Alaska has been chosen for the Council meet ing. Attending will be representa- tives from the districts under North Pacific Division jurisdiction--Port- land, Walla Walla. Seattle and AL aska-supervising multimillion and often hazardous projects through out Oregon. Washington, and the entire Territory
 The objectives of the Council are to attain at least 9 per cent im- provement in the calendar year. to increase and enforce all practical means of preventing injuries and fatalities in construction work, to establish positive and fixed stand- ards with government supervisory field forces in ali work. profession al. office. contract. hired labor.
 The Council will go into techni- cal aspects of safety enforcement, erection and maintenance of pro- tective facilities for elevated work. excavation. testing and inspection of equipment, enforcement of high housekeeping" standards.
 They will make imperative the wearing of proper safety clothing to protect the individual from job hazards, safety shoes, hard hats, life vests goggles. oxygen masks, respirators. insulated gloves.
 The safety indoctrination of all employees is to be increased Field surveys will be made on compli- ance with safety and fire preven- tion
 As incentives to carry out to full degree the safety program, q safety awards plan will be set tip for con- tractors: relations are to be streng- thened with the American General Contractors Chapters for accident prevention. Corps of Engineer em- ployees will be eligible for safety awards
 District engineers will continu- ously evaluate safety records. Safety histories of contractors will be talk en into consideration in awarding contracts.
 There can be no compromise in our fundamental requirements for construction safety General Foote said. This applies also to fire pre- vention and civil works such as flood control, improvement of har- DOTS and navigable waters.
 Attending the Safety Council will be Col L. l.. Haseman. acting Alas ka district engineer: Col Leesing. assistant district engineer, Ladd, technical staff members who are the safety chiefs, M. D. Ely. North Pa 1cific Division, Charles B. Stitainger. Walia Walla district; J. Mel Chit wood. Portland District; Bert Rich ter, Seattle District. and Wardie ". King. Alaska District.
 Other chiefs attending are Port land district, Roy N. Cami and James E. Sidney. engineering and Marion s. Lantz, personnel: Saat- tie District. Edwin Derrick and Wall ter E. Spencer. operations division; Walla Walla District. Oliver J. Lew is. construction and John J. Old field. legal; Alaska District, Donald K. Josselyn. construction and Ed
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

ward A. Smith. acting resident en- gineer. Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 During their stay in the Fairbanks area, Safety Council members will be located at Travellers Inn. and Col Haseman will be at Murphy Hall on Ladd Air Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Railroad Family Tour
 interior h Own Plane

Mir. and Mrs. John Norly of Anch- orage were. visiting in town last week. staying at the Noriales
 Norly. in charge of equipment for the Alaska Railroad in Anchor age, flew his own plane to the h. terior. They left Sunday after mak- ing a round trip to Circle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

aska Department of Education. s25s. 900. and two projects which will provide an outfall sewer for Anchorage as well as sewage col lection system in the south Moun- tain View area, S1.263. 500.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Egil Salvesen. owner Of Fort Yu- kon's Egifs Nest, is Fairbanks visitor stopping at the Nogdale ho- tel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28
An Editorial
TIME TO REVOLT!

Now that its Lent again note the customary rash OF
doing things with and to cottage cheese Dreaming
up these confecfons doubt harmless pastime may
be such the seasonal adviees how COT
taqe cheese practically all protein except for the calcium
phopho and sodium to say nothing OF Namin and e~
Others how takes about three quarts of milk to make pound
OF it, and how having only stray caory here and there
nonstenne Also we're not supposed to eat meet at
This period may strengthen determination TO be reminded
that il costs lot less.
of this information strikes at the root OF the cot
taee cheese problem which how TO get decent serving OF
it. Why must everybody be dainty with III Is there law
that have Number "a eecream dip in
inc IN all have TO think in hmbles7
Why does the host who will stuff you TO the with Thanks
giving turkey and dressing and cranberry and potatoes
and and iunps and three kinds of pie dish out the Len
rem cottage cheese if ii uranium?
We not too particular whether cottage cheese
served with pum eooseberres peanut butter sardnes
chives guava Morgan Line strawberries long
there man-sized portion Of it, The best way Of
Just sit down front of of those paper buckets OF The
stuff with spoon hand and the pepper shaker the
other In fact hs about the only way to get quaint
Try But the mode being what II this approach must be
Quoted the privacy of ones Kitchen is time TO revolt
Others who feel The way invited TO Join So
cety for the Prevention of Sneiness in Serving Cottage
Cheese.