davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
At Least 70 Are Killed
In Fire at Rest Home
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
daughter called out fire" All
three escaped unhurt.
I'VE made our way down the
stairs and out the crowded front
door," she said. I'VE didn't have
an opportunity to rescue any of
the patients. They were all bed
ridden"
She said there were seven
nurses aides. janitors and kitchen
workers on duty at the time Of
the tragedy.
The whole building was in
flames in just three or four min
utes." John j. Barada, q 34-year-
old hardware operator. said. He
was one Of the first to reach the
scene.
County Coroner F. H. Knigge
estimated the death toll from
70 on up" The State Highway
Patrol. in reporting 70 inmates
unaccounted for. did not include
employees.
Firemen from rs nearby COM
munities. townspeople and at
tendants rushed into the burn
ing building and helped bedrid-
den inmates and the injured out
before flames thwarted further
rescue attempts. ~ ~
A crowd Of 1000 collected
quickly and watched f1remen at
tempt to quell the flames. Ma
tional Guardsmen directed traf-
fic in the town and its outskirts.
Highways were choked with cars
Of sight-seers.
It started of as a pleasant
Sunday afternoon. Relatives
we're visiting with inmates. Some
so of them were believed to have
been in the building when the
fiye struck at 3:45 pm. tEST)
Not all Of them had been ac-
counted for.
The Rev. Walter H. Schwanie,
q Lutheran minister. was hold
ing services in a first floor room
of a dormitory for % patients
and II visitors.
The congregation was sing
ing the hymn. What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" when they
heard someone shout, "Fire!"
The visitors and Mr.. Schwanie
helped the patients. two of them
in wheel chairs. flee the flames.
The fire repeatedly started in
a hallway nearby. The operator
Of the home. Woodrow O'Sulli-
van. said he had no idea what
caused it. Authorities said they
were puzzled over how quickly
flames enveloped the 65-year -old
building.
Mrs. Myrtle Gordon. SO. of St.
Charles. Mo-. who needs clutches
to walk, was resting on her bed
on the first floor. Sne smelled
smoke and then heard running
footsteps.
II threw on a robe and grab
bed my crutches and went into
the hall" she related. IT never
walked faster in my life. When
I got to the door people were
tanning up there and / got
showed out with everyone else"
Thirty-nine patients in an adj
Joining building, also a two-story
brick structure were evacuated
safely and taken to a grocery
store across the street.
Mrs. Velma O'Sullivan. wife
of the operator of the home. was
injured slightly helping inmates
escape. She assisted 10 before the
heat repealed her. She and others
laid mattresses on the ground
and told inmates. standing at
windows. to Jump. Several
jumped the 20 feet to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

1856 by the Intelligence Division
of the service.
During the year special agents
of the division recommended
criminal prosecutions in 1850
cases and the assessment of
$l11.569, 736 in additional taxes
and penalties.
The number indicted was l.
TIC. and 1909 convictions were
obtained. The Federal Courts
levied fines of 50, TAI, 604 on those
convicted and imposed prison
sentences totaling 1924 years.
One of the severest penalties
five years in priSon-was handed
a former sailor. He didn't have
a wife in every port, but he
sought refund checks on a SINH
lar scale. An alert clerk in a
central processing Office hap
Ipened to notice two identical
returns claiming refunus but
bearing widely separated ad-
dresses. The sch e me was
Scotched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

q few feet from the main en-
trance and on the same FASH
ionable Avenue Gabriel. People
are saying that it's disgrace
full to see people coming out
in endless streams with huge
brown paper bags groaning
with groceries. The objection
seems less envy of our gro
ceries than disgust over a
shabby. kitchen door look too
close to the dignified front
entrance Of one Of the worlds
most important embassies.
How Come?
Did you know that, while
the British Ambassador to
Washington receives less in
salary than our Ambassador
to London he receives so much
more in allowances that the
total paid him in a year is
slightly more than twice that
of his opposite number?
When Representative Ed
ward Rees from Kansas said:
II don't see why you have. to
drink intoxicating liquors with
people to get along with them"
he may have made a perfectly
logical point. but caused q
Frenchman to remark: I'm
this day and age liquor at q
party is only conspicuous by
its absence. Those who invite
guests and do not offer them
liquor must be assumed either
broke or uncompromising,
neither of which is good adj
vertising for a government"
Jock Whitney. our Ambas-
sador to the Court Of st.
James. was determined not to
become a diplomatic party
boy when he went to London,
but things aren't going as
planned. Recently his wife
revealed just how involved
he's become. Said she: I'm
often tempted to trip him as
he goes out the door. That's
the only way I'll ever be able
to ask him what he wants for
dinner. :"
The Administrative Attache
at our Paris embassy is John
M. Wigglesworth, a father of
nine children. The latest is
his fifth son and. at last,
there's a Junior" in the house.
Asked why Junior is the fifth
and not the first son, Mr..
Wigglesworth said, WED re-
sisted until now but we Just
ran out of names and, besides,
my wife talked me into It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PARIS
The New Ambassador to Frunce
And Wife Are Impressinq Natives
BY BRENDA HELSER

few years, businessmen and
their families are apt to settle
down for generations. Young
sters grow up bilingually and
often marry natives" produc-
ing another and more truly
Franco American generation.
1t is important tor almost
everyone who can claim some
AmericaniSm to preserve and
honor it. Fortunately, the ex-
elusive islands of all-Ameri-
canism are breaking down
and those which remain are
inhabited almost exclusively by
nonprofessional soldiers and
their families.
While ever more Americans
forced to live abroad are grow
ing to like it, there is another
tendency growing from the
other side and in the opposite
direction. Americans who have
moved here by choice or for
love, who are ultra-worldly
and so very chic, are beginning
to bark back to their origins
by seeking out memberships in
various American groups. This
too is a healthy sign. In short,
the flow is freer both ways,
increasing and strengthening
that thing they call THE
American Colony"
While American policies of
state have not been gaining in
popularity in the last year,
the American in Paris has.
Both the resident and the
tourist are currently held in
satisfactory regard by our
French hosts. Just about the
only complaint one hears
about those Americans" these
days is the one against the
Embassy commisSary which is
in the Embassy itself. The
door of the commissary opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
IDEAS WITH HERBS
True Flavor of the Various Herbs
Most Apparent in Herb Buffers

the herbs can permeate the
butter. Store in tightly
covered jars until ready to use.
If you are one Of the fortu-
nate ones who have an herb
garden you will want to use
fresh herbs picked from your
own plants. When dried herbs
are used it is advisable to soak
the herbs in lemon juice for
80 minutes or so before adding
to the butter. The flavor of
the herbs is definitely en-
HANGED by the lemon juice.
Herb butter aIso can be made
from herb seeds, spices, and
herb salts. When these are
used remember that "a to "a
teaspoon Of most spices and
herb salts is sufficient.
There are many combina-
tons for buffers. If you desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

an herb butter as q spread for
bread it is wise to choose the
herb that goes well with the
main dish that you are serving.
Example. When we have
chicken dishes we serve Rose
mary biscuits or serve Rose
mary butter on French bread.
Dill and chive butter goes
well with fish dishes.
II you desire a clear herb
butter the following method
gives you almost the same fia-
vor and not quite as strong an
herb flavor. With this method
fresh herbs must be used.
Use the tender young tips Of
the herb Of your choice. Wash
well and dry on absorbent
towel.
Have butter soft so the flavor
will be absorbed more rapidly.
A layer of herbs should be
placed in the bottom Of a dish,
cover with butter and place
another layer of herbs on top
Of the butter. Allow to stand at
room temperature for 4 hours.
Store over night in refrigera-
tor before using. When ready
to use allow butter to soften
and remove herbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Things are looking up, way
up. for the American colony
In Paris.
y In fact. things are reaching
- point which demands the
tossing of a few bouquets, and
zone might start with our new
& Ambassador to France, Mr..
Amory Houghton.
It had been noted, in this
column and elsewhere, that
Mr.. Houghton was the first
Ambassador to France who re-
uuired an interpreter while
presenting his credentials. 1t
now appears that this is not
entirely correct. He is the Sec
ond, for Mr.. Herrick, one
hears. never did learn to speak
or understand French. Mr..
Houghton' and his genuinely
charming wife are both study
ing furiously.
ii At last Paris has an ambas-
sador with a real smile, with
eyes that show interest, and a
triendliness that's safety short
Of folksiness. The Houghtons
are human. they're real, and
they are perfectly dignified all
the way. They have time for
people. There's none of that
thoroughly boring "I'm-the-
busiest-in-town" manner about
either Of them.
She Can Find Time
Soon after the Houghtons
arrived. a project was sug-
gested to Mrs. Houghton and
the person who made the pro-
posal added, But of course
you'll be too busy" Said Mrs.
Houghton: MY dear. there
are 365 days in most years and
I'm sure that I can find time
in one Of them to do what 1
plan"
The American Women's
Group in Paris invited the
Ambassador to present a
scholarship to the young
French woman they're sending
to Harvard Law School next
autumn. He said he'd like to
do so, but would have to leave
ut 1880. AS 2:30 came and
went by there were some
nerves showing among COM
mittee members, but the Am
bassador went right on look
Ing happier to be at the lunch
than anywhere else on earth.
These are the people who
will shake hundreds and hun
dreds Of hands at the Embassy
garden party on the 4th of
July, and it's almost certain
that each meeting will be a
genuinely mutual pleasure.
In days long past one ex-
pected to find welcome" writ
ten large on ones embassy
doormat. But, what with one
thing and another, foreign
colonies everywhere have lost
their personal touches. Ours
looks like it Is getting it back,
thanks to the Houghtons.
Already Mrs. Houghton has
asked If she might receive the
American women at tea. You
can bet the group is accept
ing. With about 400 mem
bers. the American women's
group Is impreSSively big and
comprehensive, but by no
means includes all American
women resident in Paris. AS
Q group, 1t has come into a po-
sition Of authority and respect.
II all goes as hoped. it will
launch children's dancing
classes and assembly dances
next fall. Growing out Of the
assemblies there will be. al
most certainly, debutante CO.
tillions and full social season
for Americans living and rais-
ing families here.
Well Stocked
Already the American COL
ony is equipped with excellent
schools. churches, a library, a
hospital. mems and women's
clubs and a civilian commits
sary. While diplomatic and
military families stay only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Through the use of herb
buffers one can really become
acquainted with the true
flavor of the various herbs.
Butter fat absorbs the flavor
more readily than any other
fat. our experience leads us
to believe.
In addition to being a de-
lightful spread for bread, tea
sandwiches, and canapes, herb
butter is fine for basting meats,
poultry and fish. Parsley but
ter gives added zest to poached
eggs.
Basic Recipe for Herb Butter
l stick Of butter
! teaspoon of lemon Juice
l tablespoon of freshly minced
herbs or "a teaspoon of
dried herbs
METHOD:
Allow the butter to stand at
room temperature to soften.
Cream butter, gradually add
lemon juice. Blend in the
freshly minced herbs or the
diced herbs. Set aside at room
temperature and allow to stand
Tor at least two hours so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Herbs and herb combinations spices that
pecialy good to use in making herb butter are
HERBS HERB COMBINATIONS SEEDS AND SPICES
Dill Thyme, Savory and Basil Caraway Seed
MINIS Basil Marjoram Chives Celery Seed or Salt
Parsley Boage Burnet and Chves Sesame Seed toased
Rosemary Chervl, Parsley and Chives Dill Seed
Sage Marjoram Parsley Rosemary Paurika
Savory Mint Burnett and Parsley Dried Mustard
paragon Tarragon and Chves Curry
Thyme Dill and Garlic Cumin Powder
Basil Thyme Maroram and Basil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

fmerica's Oldest Jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"B Q d tim q
Story" Portrait Of a Madonna"
and Man Of Destiny" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Don Ca
milo: $3.50 pm.
National - Hotel Paradise. "
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - Giant; l:15
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows, Mr.
Allison; 1880 am, 1885, $40
I5:45. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony-"The King and T.;
I6:45 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - THE Rivers
Edge; 1880 am, lao, $40
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Gold Of Naples;
lbs. 1925. $3.50, 1880. $40 pm.
Keith's-"Flesh and the Spur;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

1910. 2:45. 5:25, 9 and 1890 pm.
MacArthur-"The Search for
Simon; 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Fear Strikes OUT:
II. $3.50. 4:45. 6:35 and 10 pm.
Sneak preview at 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Ten Thousand Bed
rooms; II am, 1:10, 1920, $50,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Ten Com
|mandments";; 10 am. 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"Fernandel the Dress
maker: 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat: 1880 am. 1:10, ESQ.
4:40, $3.50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
Uptown-"O Oklahoma; q and
1880 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

And the Columbia. also tomorrow
will double feature THE Delin-
quents" and Hit And Run"
And. big opening in the offing.
Walt Diseny's Cinderella" at
Keith's on April II. +. Spring,
appropriately enough, seems
alive with Cinderellas. . It is
such a nice season for Suspending
incredulity. Among the towns
tourists. today's most glamorous
should be James Stewart. D..
He is here in behalf of "The
Spirit Of st. Louis" in which he
impersonates that famous fellow
flyer, Charles A. Lindbergh. d.
Even more glamorous, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

James would be the first to ad-
NIT, will be Fridays visitor. 6.
This one will be Lauren Bacall,
travelling a bit in behalf of De-
signing Woman" :. The jet age
makes its marks everywhere.
1t is the theme Of the upcoming
senior class musical at George
town university, set for two per-
formances April IL and Is.
Pete Suto plays the jet pilot hero.
|. Janet Mcbride, recruited
from immaculate Junior College,
plays the girl. CASTOR Hall
will be the scene of the produc-
ton. highlight Of G. US annual
Patterson week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

star power represented by Basil
Rathbone and Geraldine Fitz-
gerald.
\ + y 4
IT'S A PROBLEM: George
Seaton, writer-producer director
in Hollywood and president Of
the Motion Picture Academy Of
Arts and Sciences, is a philo-
sophie sort.
In Williamsburg. Va, over the
week end. this fellow tourist of
Mr.. Seaton's brought up the an
nual Oscar show and the criti-
cisms Of it.
WELL" said Mr.. Seaton. I'VE
never stop trying to make it a
better television show. On the
other hand. we never stop run
ming into the problem of what
are you going to do about hand
ing out that many prizes to that
many people. What you have is
10 huge cast. one that includes
virtually everybody, for which it
lis impossible to write q script.
We are open to any sensible,
constructive idea"
In the meantime, despite the
critics. the Academy is happy
that the last Academy show had
64.1 per cent of the total tele-
vision audience, this according
Ito Trendex.
BULLETIN BOARD: There
win be seven new films in the
downtown houses during the
next three days, six Of them
paired OF as twin bills. +. Two
Iof the latter are today's Flesh
and the Spur" and NAKED
Paradise" at Keith's: and Fri
days Not Of This Earth" and
ATTACK Of the Crab Monster" al
the Metropolitan. The Palace
tomorrow will open one Of the
years most promising comedies
Designing Woman" with Lauren
Bacall and Gregory Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

visited Miss Norman in New
York.
How come this comes about?
Well. it is this way: Miss Mer-
man has been chosen as Official
Hostess for 1857 for Gotham's
summer festival. sponsored by
the city's Convention and Visi-
tors Bureau. Naturally, this does
not require her to be a one
woman reception line alternating
between Grand Central Station
and LaGuardia Field. Her duties
are merely nominal and Miss
Norman might be described as
performing them brilliantly by
restraining an impulse to hate
tourists for making illegal left
turns.
Her fellows in the theater are
quite proud of Miss Merman's
selection as New York's official
summer hostess. They regard
her as rather a natural for the
honor, and not merely because
Of her triumphant imitation Of
1.-THE hostess with the mostes'. )"
For q years, she has been one
Of the most entertaining women
anywhere. In any one season,
she entertains more people more
delightefully than any 10 society
hostesses are likely to do in their
entire careers.
Another reason for her col
leagues pride in Miss Merman's
new municipal chore is that she
Is the first Broadway star to be
80 honored.
incidentally, an indication of
Miss Merman's hostessy stature
Is to be found in the fact that
her musical. Happy Hunting" is
Broadway's biggest grosser at the
boxoff1ce. 1t is playing in a
larger theater, of course, than
either my Fair Lady" or Most
Happy Fella" in case anyone
wants to make anything of that.
NIGHTS OF REST: Obliga-
tons are not traced down to Sc
fine a point in the theater, but
the New York critics could be
said to owe two nights of this
week to their fellow reviewers on
the road.
AS Broadway's week lined up
10 days ago. there were to have
been three openings this week
These were Liza" Hide and
Seek" and ''The Joker"
AS Broadway's week worked
out. Liza" closed last week in
Philadelphia and THE Joker
suspended operations with Its
final performance at the Shubert
Theater here on Saturday night
When 1t left here for New Haven
there were those willing to bet
that Hide and Seek" also would
be a pre-Broadway casualty.
It weathered all road storms,
however. to open last night.
Mostly on the strength of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
THE PASSING SHOW
You're EtheI's Guest,
Well So to Speak
BY JAY CARMoDY

Miss Ethel Norman who alternates between being Denver
housewife and Broadway star has still another summers job
The effect of the assignment to make Miss
hostess should by chance design visit
festive mood. may her may not
but will be technically you to say you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
The Devil Takes Hebrew For IS
Years!
Mrs. Shirley Rothenbers. "a.

Mrs. Shirley Rothehberg, "a.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Sinai Hospital could avert THE THINKING sUFFo.
CATION! AND EFFECT THE IMPERATIVE, DIvINELY
SCIENTIFIC. cHRIsTLIKE, SPIRITUAL REGENERA-
TON THAT WAS SO DESPERATELY NEEDED
BUT. MANS EXTREMITY IS GODS oPPoRTuN.
ITYT
NY GREATEST REPRESENTATIVE SINCE JESUS.
MARY BAKER EDDY, DOES DOMINATE LEADERSHIP
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE, TOGETHER WITH CHRIST.
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. IN THAT COLLECTIVE
CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED THE NEXT WORLD,
AND WILL lIBERATE HER FROM THE INVOLUNTARY
MENTAL MALPRACTICE, MENTAL AssAssiNA-
TON. SPIRITUAL ADULTERY or THE DEVILS
JUDAS. CHRIST VOID JuDAIsMll!
%. died after q long illness was past prssI-
dent Of Eager Chapter. Bnsi Birth" lTimss)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

"AND THE LORD WILL
CREATE UPON EVERY
DWELLING PLACE OF MT.
ZION, AND UPON HER AS
SEMBLIES, A CLOUD AND
SMOKE BY DAY, AND THE
SHINING OF A FLAMING
FIRE BY NIGHT: FOR UP
ON ALL THE GLORY SHALL
BE A DEFENCE"
Christian Science teaches:
THE atonemenf Of Christ
rsconeiIes man TO God. not
God 10 man; for the divine
principle Of Christ is God.
and how cen God propriste
Hlmsslf7 Christ is Truth,
which reaches no higher than
itself.
The fountain can rise no
higher than its source, Christ
Truth, could reconciliate no
nature above His own, de-
rived from the eternal love-"
Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy.
THE SON OF GOD TAUGHT
AND PREACHED
Jesus taught the kingdom
of Heaven by parallels, in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
BEST In J Years.!

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
my WORD SHALL PROFIT WHERETo IT IS SENT"
-Isaiah Of Virgin Birth prophecy fame.
The Detroit Tribune is the first paper in America real
y diagnose the of the drovghtstreen Sfses-psc.
ing the responsibility squareIy the Satan bound"
Christ Scientist religions therapeutics education soessd
evture-and exposing and denovneing the muti-bion
rsekes which ensave the non-chrisfan Scientists DEVILS
Adsm-Eve dvpes!-
The DEVILS social H-bomb.' SEX a scandal multi.
billion racket in all branches Of the entertainment wordi
The world Of letters likewise!
Drug store and hospital soealIed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
syrvps for Satan bound Adams and Ewes yet ready
for liberation TO become Ny Chosen People, chrsfks
Christian seenss and enjoy THE glorious liberty Of
the children Of Cod"!-sf Paul.
tsee RAIN HITS DRY TEXAS. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02


showing them the meaning of
humility, the ofTenses to
avoid.
He healed the sick, raised
the dead, showed how to re-
nounce and put aside evil
approaches, cast out devils
"impersonal error"l, and he
cleansed the temple.
And when the children
sang praise and glory to Him,
the hypocrites became dis
pleased and said unto him,
"Hearest thou what these
say? And Jesus said unto
them Yea; have we never
read, out Of the mouth Of
babes, and svekIings, thou
hast perfected praise?"
The plan or design of Gods
kingdom is already made and
we can enter only through
spiritual understanding. We
can receive no help of Christ
Jesus through underhand
plots of material false beliefs.
In the Christ Kingdom,
there is intelligence which
enables all to learn how to
CONTINUED On Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Significant Premature Deaths

The DEVIL TAKES r. c. SGT. RAYMOND MAJKA. n.
FOR THE BIBLICAL 40 YEARS PLus,-AlITo Ac.
ciDENT. ~
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
ROMAN CATHOLICISM IS A STRIKING REBuke TO
UNION labor THOUGHT. WHICH BELIEVES THAT OR.
0ANIzATloN IS THE MEANS or DIAPERS
TO DEATH SECURITY
HoFnen CATHOLICISM REPRESENTS THE DEVILS AP.
PARENT SUCCESS IN ACHIEVING WHAT
ne FAILED IN THE cRUcIFlxIoNi
JESUS AND MS DISCIPLES HEALED THE SICK. THE
THE WORD or COD
IhE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM IS FORCED TO
'oN~ 80 10 .~N. rkissI TO POPE. AND CATHOLIC LAY.
psoPLs. OVER 70 THE FALSE GODS or
nv. s nsx., SURGERY. PsycHIATRY, cHIRoPRAc-
Is.. s,cn,e'e AM ~~p . IMPURE, CHRIST SCIENCE