davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

IaDle That lie insurance benefits
for Government employees and
their families can be liberalized
The committee said the insur-
ance system already has con-
tigency fund of more than SIS
million. According to estimates
based on present experience, the
reserve fund will exceed $l6C
million by next year, the COM
mittee said.
OF the $4,000 voted the COM
mittee by the Senate yesterday
(no House action is needed)
$4,000 will be used in connec-
ton with the life insurance
study. The committee will employ
one accountant. one investigator
and two stenographers and
clerical assistants. They will be
under the direction of the COM
Imittee's executive director.
OF the remaining $4,000 the
committee plans to use it to
study the effects on small bust
nesses of any postal rate in
creases. as well as to delve into
any civil service personnel prob
lens that occur.
y II 4 X
HEALTH INSURANCE-Also
the Senate Civil Service Com
imittee said that it would devote
some of the studies to develop
ing legislation that would pro-
vide a combined basic major
health insurance program for
Federal workers and their
families.
ON THE JOB-Representative
Tom Murray, Democrat Of Ten
nessee, the popular chairman of
the House Civil Service Com
Imittee. has returned to his duties
after recuperating from a recent
illness. Mr.. Murray's return
means that the House group
will hold its initial meeting with
in the next week or so.
DESERVED TRIBUTE-John
Macy. the Civil Service Commits
sion'S able executive director, re-
lceived an extemporaneous
tribute from csc Chairman
Philip Young the other night.
Departing from the prepared
text of his speech. Mr.. Young
said: "One of the main reasons
I am proud of the Governments
merit system is that it has pro-
duced as capable a person as
John Macy"
HIGHER PAY URGED - "a
realistic approach to the pay
problem" was urged by Chair
man j. C. Hunsaker of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee fol-
Aero:lautics in the agency's 42nd
annual report to Congress.
DR.. Hunsaker said 1.-THE at
Effectiveness of public service has
been critically deprecated by
private industry offering salaries
and fringe benefits far greater
than the NACA is allowed by
law to pay" DR.. Hunsaker's
views are backed by many Of
Ificials of other Federal scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

'peake Bay Winds mostly east
to southeast, 10 or is miles per
hour today. tonight and prob
ably Friday. Cloudy with fog
and rain and fair TO poor visi-
bilty.
Road COnditIOns--AAA
West: ID. &C. TO- Pennsylvania turn.
pike. wet: Pennsylvania turnpike. wet
and icy, snow covered In scattered areas
Ohio turnpike. clear u S. 40 west tc
Ohio, scattered slippery spots and icy
in the mountains; u. 8. 30 west Il
Ohio. generally slushy but icy in the
mountains.
:, South: y s. to Richmond, wet
moond south wet: D. c. to charlotteS
North and East: D. c. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge. wet: New Jersey turn.
pike. clear clear New ENGLAND. scat.
tered icy spots; d. c. TO Harrisburg
Pa, wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Life Insurance STUDY
Gets $4,000 Fund
Bv JOSEPH'YOuNG

The Senate Civil Service Committee has
investigate the Government empcye life program
and to continue its studies of civil service and postal
Committee predict the life investigation
result in liberal life insurance benefits Federal employees
and their families.
The committee has issued declaring quite prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Snow is expected tonight
from New England to Eastern Washington and Oregon and
the southern and Central Rockies There will be rain in
the Middle Atlantic States to Georgia then west into
the Southern and Central Plains with freezing rain from
central Ohio into Northern and Western Kansas Western
washington and Oregon also will have rain It will be
warmer N the South and the North Pacific Coast and
colder IN Northern Montana ana North Dakota-AP Wire
photo Map
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
DAY-oF-WEEK PANTlEs
GIRLS rRIcor PANrIEs

\ pairs in gift box wv cmbFoi-
dered for day Of week. Run
proof tricot. Assorted white,
pink, blue. maize. Sizes PA
box LES
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Pilgrim Theme Carried Out During
Harmony Club Session November Fl

In the field of science and med
icine we have DR.. Salk to thank
for the Salk vaccine used in the
fight against polio. j. c. Penny as
a Christian business man, through
his dealings and teachings has
been an influence for good. Billy
Graham the evangelist who has
preached to audiences in several
part of the world, and many more
people for whom we should give
our Thanks. We do not realize
what wonderful place we are liv-
ing in.
Mrs. Hamilton concluded by say
ing we should be thankful for
friends.
A pleasant social hour followed
the business meeting and program.
The next meeting of the Har-
mony club will be held Thursday,
Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Forest with Miss Minerva Harbage
as hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Missionary Society Held Annual
Thanksgiving Program In Meet

The ladies of the Zion Mission
ary Society of West Jefferson
Lutheran Church held their meet
ing in the new church with approx
imately q members being present
Mrs William Emmelhainz, devo-
tional chairman, opened the meet
ing with a devotion based on the
one hundredth Psalm and the
group joined in singing Come Ye
Thankful People, Come"
During the business meeting that
followed, a convention report was
made by Mrs. Earnest Burnside,
who attended the Ohio District of
Woman's Missionary Federation,
which was held in Cleveland in Oc-
tober.
The program topic was given by
Mrs. Harry Emmethainz, who used
as her subject Stewardship of
Self" Mrs. Emmelhainz then once
again took over the meeting and
spoke on the Advent Season and
the use of the Advent Wreath.
Announcement of workshop to
be held Nov. 81 in Columbus was
made. There were two sessions,
one opening at 1:30 pm. and an
other opened at 7 pm. for those
who weren't able to attend the af-
ternoon session.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesseS, Mr., Sweet and Mrs.
Raymond Reece. The next meeting
will be held on Monday, Dec. 9,
which will be the Christmas party.
Each member is to bring home
made cookies and their recipe. The
recipes will be sold among the
members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Special Service
Pull Crowds For
Baptist Programs

The Rev. John Rudy, missionary
to France, was guest speaker at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning. He gave a challange tell
ing why European countries as well
as heather lands need the Gospel
of Christ.
The Sunday evening Singspira-
ton brought a large number to en-
joy the congregational singing as
we'll as the special musical men,
bers. Both the senior choir and the
youth chorus sang. The women's
quarter include Mrs. Hazel
Schneider, Mrs. Lucille Pelphrey,
Mrs. Bobby Brysacz, and Mrs. Kar-
en- Green. The mems group which
sang included Mr.. Bill Rathburn,
Mr.. Dan Jaeger, Mr.. Willard Rath-
burn, Mr.. Steve Geyer and Mr..
Warren Way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29

The Harmony Club met in the
home of Mrs. j. L. Bradley, Thurs
day, November 81 with twenty six
members and three visitors pres
ent.
The president, Mrs. Herbert
Kell, opened the meeting and led
the group in giving the pledge of
allegiance to the flag.
Each member responded to the
roll call naming "a Pilgrim Fore
father"
Mrs. c. X. Truitt read beauti-
full tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Arnett Harbage, who passed away
on November 2, 1857.
The topics and discussions for
the afternoon were in keeping with
the Thanksgiving Season"
Mrs. E. L. Horn presented "The
First Thanksgiving" and compared
the first Thanksgiving to our mod
ern way of living; the progress
that has been made since the land
ing of the Pilgrims.
Mrs. Startling Hamilton, for her
part of the program, told of Out
standing people for whom we
should give Thanks" She first told
of famous writers of hymns and
carols, mentioning Charles Wesley,
for his hymns, having written
numerous amount of them. Phillips
Brooks for carols, including 20,
Little Town of Bethlehem" and for
Franz Gruber who wrote Silent
Night" We have our humorists in
Guiding Samuel Clemans Mark
Twain) who wrote Tom Sawyer" !"
Will Rogers for clean humor in his
writings as well as his acting
Thomas Edison for the Electric
light which paved the way for
many modern conveniences; Alex
ander Graham Bell, for the tele-
phone; Henry Ford the automobile
and to the Wright Brothers for the
airplane.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Local Churches
Announce Sunday
Services In Area

Church Services for Sunday, De-
cember l are scheduled as follows:
Georgesville Methodist Church
services by Rev. Buster HammonS
at 10:45 am.
Zion Lutheran Church in West
Jefferson will hold services at 1920
am. Pastor, Rev. Daniel Snider.
First Baptist Church, morning
worship at HOO am. and evening
services 7:30 pm. Rev. David Ko-
cher.
West Jefferson Methodist Chur-
ch, morning worship HOO am.
Rev. James Pittman.
Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic
church will hold their regular
Mass, and also Novena on Wednes-
day evenings at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Parents Night BY
Cub Pack I22 Was
Held November Il

Cub Pack 122 held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, No
vember 81, at 7:30 pm. in the
First Baptist Church in West JEFF
ferson.
The meeting was opened with
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag, the group being led by Char
les Hernstein, Michael Sweet,
Glenn Sindledeker and Eddie
Hipps.
The theme for this month was
Parents Night" The dens dis
played different articles that had
been made by the boys. Explana-
ton was given regarding what the
boys have to do TO get their badg-
es and arrow points. After the boys
finished their talks the parents in
spected the displays of the dens.
Mr.. Canney presented awards to
the following boys: Glenn Sindle-
deker, Bob Cat award; Henry
Thomas, Wolf Fred De Long,
Gold Arrow; David Campbell, Bear
and Service Arrow; Robert Ken
nedy, Service Arrow; Thomas Col
Inns, Service Arrow; Eddie Cordial
Silver Arrow; Craig Colegrove
Gold Arrow and Assistant Denner
Stripe; Danny Sweet, Silver Ar
row; Michael Sweet, 2 Year Pr
and Charles Hernstein, Year Pr
and Denner Stripe.
Mr.. Cordial presented the Web,
clos their Hand Books and an.
nounced that Mr.. Kennedy will be
one of the assistant cub masters tc
take over the WebeloS Den. Mr.
Sidner will be the program mar
for the remainder of this year.
Den 3 won the Attendance Flae
by having 1907 of parents in at
tendance. Every boy in the Der
was present and had at least one
parent with him. Den 2 and Den {
were close with all boys present
and only one parent missing from
each den. This is the kind of parent
attendance the Pack has beer
striving for at each of the meet.
ings. The Committe hopes that this
kind of activity and cooperation
will improve as time passes. We
are hoping that the parents who
did not attend this meeting will be
with us at the December meeting
and many future meetings.
The Cubs brought food to fill
baskets for Thanksgiving, to be
distributed to needy families by
First Baptist Church.
The meeting closed with each
Den forming a living circle and re-
citing the Cub Scout Promise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Annual Staff Now
Busy With Work
On Jeffersonian

The 57-58 Annual Staff has al
ready started to prepare this
years Jeffersonian. Cameras have
been flashing as the schools stu
dent photographers have been get
ting pictures of the school activi-
ties.
This year the Annual is being
headed by Phil McDaniels, editor;
Joan Craig, art editor; Carmen
Walton, business manager; Gordon
Nelson, sports editor; Denny STRAIT
ton and Sidney Merrick, Class pro-
phecy; Sue Kessler and Jane Cess
ner, Class Will.
The Senior Annual staff is be-
ing assisted by some of the Jun
iors, who will find the experience
valuable when working on next
years Jeffersonian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29

The second picture was from
the Courtship Of Miles Standish,
with Miss Florence Benjamin as
reader; Mrs. Harold Headley as
Priscilla and Mrs. Delmar Miller
as John Alden. Appropriate piano
background music throughout the
program was provided by Mrs.
John Wolfe Mrs. Walter Loveless
was chairman of the committee in
charge Of the dinner, decorations
and program.
The climax of the evening was
the Gradale Induction of members
Service. This was in charge of the
primus, Mrs. Emmett Young, as
sisted by chapter officers, Mrs. Ell
ton Ballard, Mrs. Donald Rebel.
Mrs. Byron Johnson and Mrs. NAL
vern Reuter-. Also assisting were
State mentor, Mrs. Charles O'Har-
ra and past-primuses, Miss Betty
Biggert, Mrs. Francis Blauser,
Mrs. Marlyn Feetrow, Mrs. Walter
Loveless, Miss Annis Shepherd,
Mrs. Walter Woodward and Mrs.
Russell Stratton. Others who as
sisted were Mrs. Robert Feddern
Jr., Mrs. Charles Hay and Mrs.
Jack Snyder.
AS token of welcome, the new
ly inducted Mrs. Beckett and Mrs.
Snyder were each presented a gift
from the chapter.
A touch Of sadness was added to
the gala event when goodbyes were
said to Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston,
who is to leave West Jefferson for
Arizona early in December, a move
made necessary by the illness of
the Edmiston's small son.
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be held Thursday eve
ming, December 5, at the home of
Mrs. Russell Keel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Two New Pledges
Inducted Into
Alpha GradaIe Here

The induction of two pledges,
Mrs. Lloyd Beckett and Mrs. Dan
iel Snyder, into full membership in
the Alpha Gradale Sorority, was
the occasion for the Chapters din
ner meeting at the Red Brick Tav-
ern on Thursday evening, Nov. 81.
The pine party room of the tav-
ern, with its colonial decor, provid-
ed perfect setting for the theme
of the evening, "An Old Fashioned
Thanksgiving" The speakers sec
tion of the V-shaped banquet table
had a floral arrangement of red
and gold NUNS, the chapters flow
er, as a centerpiece, while the side
tables of the V had cornucopias,
overflowing with fruits, goards and
ears of corn, as centerpieceS. Min
iature candles, moulded as pilgrim
men and women and as turkey
gobblers, marked the 30 places at
the table. Heads in silhouette of
hated men and bonnetted women
Pilgrims served as program COW
ers. The light from the candles on
the table added a festive touch to
the decorations.
Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston was
toastmistress. and Miss Florence
Benjamin gave the Prayer of
Thanks before the dinner. A true
story, history of the writing of
the hymn, Faith of Our Fathers, -
was related by Mrs. Edmiston pre-
ceeding the singing of its familiar
and appropriate words by the
group.
Two living pictures of early
America, suggested by two famous
poems of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, were given in costume as
the balance of the program. The
first was Hiawatha's Wooing from
the poem, "Hiawatha," with Mrs.
Russell Stratton as reader; Miss
Annis Shepherd as the ancient ar
row-maker; Mrs. James Kent as
Minnehaha and Mrs. Walter Love-
less as Hiawatha
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Lilly Chapel Is
Scene Of Meeting
OF Church Class

The Adult Class of the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church will have
their regular monthly family pot
luck supper on Saturday evening,
Nov. 30, at z pm. in the commu-
nifty hall. Everyone is requested to
also bring their own table service.
An evenings entertainment has
been planned for young and old
alike, one being a religious film of
THE Life of Jesus" will be shown.
The entertainment committee for
this gathering is Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rector, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Gregg.
Hostesses are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Phillips.
There will be a very brief bus
mess meeting followed by the So
cial entertainment.
Members of the class and also
anyone wishing to attend, this is
your special invitation because
there will be no cards sent. Report
from the class President, Dorothy
Miller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Guests Entertained
At Robins Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Robins
and sons, Roger, Dale and Rusty,
had the pleasure of entertaining
overnight guests Friday, from
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcpherson and children, Bobby
and Debbie, and niece Darlene
King.
Joining the group Saturday were
Mr. Adam Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Davis, from Byesville,
and Mr.. Harold Moore from Cam
bridge. The men enjoyed a success
full day of hunting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Ruth Circle Has
Meeting At Home
Of Mrs. R. Timmons

The November meeting of the
Ruth Circle of West Jefferson
W.S.C.S. was called to order by
Mrs. Perry Rice at the home of
Mrs. Roger Timmons, with co-hos-
tess, Mrs. Charles Crager.
The speaker for the evening was,
Mrs. Guy Blauser, who is superin-
tendent of children's work. An in
formal discussion of Sunday School
material and teachings was held.
1t was decided the group would
sponsor a Children's Booth at the
annual Christmas bazaar.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Cramer on Madison Drive, Decem-
Der II, and will be social meeting
with a gift exchange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Library News

Very soon now the great Christ
mas rush will be upon us, or is it
already underway, and we must
solve that yearly puzzle :. What
shall we buy for the wife, the chill
iren or Aunt Sally? Etc etc.
To help you the November issue
0f the Consumers Reports is de-
voted to Christmas buying, and
tells you the best in bargains from
T-V sets to nylon hosiery, or how
about a nice little foreign car for
your wife to use when she makes
those trips to the grocery?
This publication is one of the
new subscriptions placed by the
West Jefferson Public Library and
we hope it will fill a need in our
community and be much used.
We have had many requests in
the past for this publication and
now that we have it on the maga-
zine rack, do come in and find what
are the best buys on the market.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Christmas Bazaar
Is December 4 At
Methodist Church

The annual Christmas Bazaar of
the Methodist Church will be held
in the church on Wednesday, Dec.
4.
There will be booths of aprons
and fancy work, homemade candy,
bake goods and farm produce,
child booths and white elephant
booth. Church plates will also be
on sale. Booths will be open at 2
pm. until closing time
There will be a turkey supper
served by the ladies of the church
from 5 to z pm.
Ticket chairman will be Mrs.
Martha Kile and planning chair
man of the bazaar is Mrs. Mabel
Elliott.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Parents Forum Starts
At Baptist Church

A discussion group for Christian
parents, led by the Rev. David
Kocher of First Baptist Church,
will be held Sunday evening, De-
cember 1st, and one Sunday each
month thereafter. This parents
forum will deal with problems and
questions relating to, the Christian
home, the family altar, spiritual
development of children, discipline
of children, dating, and problem
parents.
The group will meet at the
church at from 6:15 to 7:15; cof-
fee and sandwiches will be served.
Any interested parents are invited
to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
SUNDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McGlaugh-
lin and daughters, Judy, Peggy
and Janet had as their Sunday
evening dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe mclaughlin and Betty
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Phillips
and Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas and Robert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Three Emergency
Runs BY Squadmen
In Local District

November 18, at SIS pm. Ida
Bell Osborn, age 38, of 65 Frey
Avenue, Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Nov. 81, 9:20 am. Curtis Arts,
IL months old, 371 Madison DR.. S.,
was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital
for first and second degree burns.
Nov. %, Ruth Train, age 90 OF
West Jefferson was given first aid
and advised a doctor after falling
from auto.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
ENTERS MT. CARMEL

Mr.. Edmond MCGEE, 267 Short
ST., West Jefferson, was admitted
to Mt. Carmel Hospital on Tues
day, Nov. 26, for observation and
treatment. His stay will be approx
imately a week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Eastern Star Meetinq
Set For tuesday Here

Tuesday, Dec 3, will be a regu-
lar meeting night of the West JEFF
ferson O.E.S. at the Masonic hall
A photographer will be present to
take pictures of all members pres
ent. Anyone wishing to come early,
he will start taking them at $50
pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
OES INSTALLATION
SET FOR DECEMBER q

, On Wednesday evening, Dec. A,
the West Jefferson Order Eastern
Star will have installation of new
officers in the high school auditor
ium at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
PUBLIC Sale

disconnung farming, will hold complete closing
out Mechanicsburg mile
catawba, the Mechancsburg catawba Road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
LACKS FORESIGHT

Time may be money, but too
many people fail to realize how
little time they have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Disarmament:
Our Proposal

If the major changes in the
Kremlin's leadership really
strengthen the peace and CO.
existence drive Mr.. Khrushchev
says he sponsored over the
objections of the ousted men, the
United States was quick to pro-
pose a demonstration.
The State Department yester-
day called Moscow's attention to
the great opportunity to prove
its peaceful intentions at the
current disarmament conference
meeting in London.
Last Tuesday Harold E. Stassen,
the Presidents special assistant
for disarmament, formally pro-
posed a l0-month ban on nuclear
weapons testing. The short-term
ban would be tied to an agree
ment to halt the manufacture Of
such weapons. and would require
agreement on the establishment
Of monitor inspection stations in
the territories Of the signatories.
Soviet Delegate valerian A.
zorin, expressing pleasure that
the proposal had at last been
made, promised a reply as soon
as Moscow had studied the details.
UNDERSTANDABLE. preoccupation
with other important matters has
so far prevented q Russian de-
cision.
Wher 1t comes. Western dele
gates expect q general acceptance
Of the test ban. but an insistence
that the suspension be for Q
longer period. The Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Provdo's Comments

The announcement of the
Central Committee upheaval was
made in short-wave broadcast
on Radio Moscow hours before
the Soviet people themselves were
told of the changes. The broad
cast quoted in full the resolution
Of the plenary meeting of the
Central Committee firing the dis
graced "anti-party group"
Next day, Pravda devoted
columns of its slender space to
a long. repetitive editorial en-
titled "Unshakable Unity" in
which. with a lavish use of Com
nlunist jargon. the people Of the
Soviet Union willing to founder
through the verbiage could learn
Of the reasons for the switch.
Western observers were partic-
ularly impressed with one para
graph of the Pravda editorial.
Its tone seemed to partake Of the
heresies Of Tito and Gomulka:
The seetorions and dosmotists do
not understood the policy Of peace
ful eoexistenee to struggle for friend
ship between peoples detached
from the life Of the porty and the eoun-
try, these people ore the eoptives Of
backward ideos. They foil to see the
new situotion. display conservatism,
stubbornb cling to outdoted forms and
methods Of work and reject what is
born Of experience =. They would like
to lead the porty book to these wrong
methods Of leadership which were con-
demned BY the 10th Party Congress lot
which the Stolin cult Of the personality
wcs condemned BY M. Khrushehev. Ed.
MOTEL"