davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg, Sagi-
nav. Mich.
c. r. Ross, Saginaw.
Leo L. Himmelhoch, North
Hollywood. Calf.
1t. David Dooley. Mount
Morris. Mich.
v. w. Huffman. Mount Nor
ris.
E. G. Field, Birmingham
Mich.
R. D. Mac Nally. Midland
Mich.
Reginald H. McEachin, Sagi-
nav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pelton,
Midland.
T. Kelley. address unknown
Bought airline ticket originally
at San Antonio, Tex. March
2D.
Miss Jean Hodgson, Midland
j. Brun. Newport, KY.
Mr.. Wiltsie, address un-
known.
DR.. and Mrs. william X. Lee,
Bay City, Mich.
Joe r. Orlando, New Haven,
Conn.
j. C. Cuba, Brookfield, III.
J. B. Shopp, Columbia. Ohio
Richard Duryea, Birming-
ham. Mich.
S. Ely. Saginaw.
David M. Barger. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Lester Wilensky, Saginaw.
Mrs. r. D. Carpenter. Bay
City
r. Merrill. Bay City.
Curtis Warren, orange,
Conn.
Shirley Goetz, Bellingham,
Wash.
Prudence Windsor. Ander-
son. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Move Opens to Dismiss
PoundT reosonC CHARGES

The wheels stated moving
today to seek dismissal OF
treason charges against Ezra
Pound, the controversial poet
who has spent the past IL years
in st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The Washington law firm of
Arnold. Fortas and Porter sent
a representative to Assistant
United States Attorney John
c. Conliff. jr.. to discuss the
procedures necessary TO bring
the Pound case before the
court.
The law firm was brought
into the case by Robert Frost.
the grand old man OF Ameri-
can poetry who had earlier gone
to Attorney General William p.
Rogers in Pounds behalf.
AS The Star reported on
March is. Mr.. Frost's efforts in
Pounds behalf had brought a
fresh review Of the poets con-
finement. At that time, The
Star quoted an official close
to the case as saying that the
whole matter is at the boiling
point"
Effective Pleader
Mr.. Frost has been an APP
parently effective pleader Of
Pounds cause. The indications
today were that the Govern
ment would not oppose a mo-
ton to dismiss the indictment.
The United States Attorneys
Office. however. has been in
structe dto send the motion to
the Justice Department for APP
praisal as soon as 1t is filed.
That is not expected before the
end Of the week.
The motion to dismiss the
indictment is expected to be
based on statements that
Pound will never be mentally
competent to stand trial.
( DR.. Winfred Overholser. SUI
perintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, who made the state
ment said today: THAT has
always been my stimate and
the more time goes by, the
surer / am"
/ Procedurally. II the motion
TO dismiss the treason indict-
ment is granted. DR.. Overholser
would be free to release Pound
at any time. Whether he will
do SO is a question he will not
answer publicly until the court
acts.
DR.. Overholser said that I'M
less the court specifically d.
reefs him to free Pound. he
would want to know something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

no results nave Deen an
nounced.
Little is known about primary
cosmic rays at high attitudes
but DR.. DeBusk said enough evil
dence is now at hand to know
that these rays. penetrating like
a bullet, kill or damage cells
they hit. No type of armor yet
devised can protect against
them.
Relation to Life Span
"In future generations the
injured reproductive cell
might alter the blueprint that
says human being is a human
being. or have some effect or
the size and vigor of man and
his life span" DR.. DeBusk said
DR.. DeBusk said tests made at
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory have determined that low
level radiation would reduce the
life span.
Can human cells defend
themselves against cosmic ra-
diation?
In one of the series of tests
the life processes of a living
organism are jiggled to see
whether the radiation effect car
be changed.
Should some engine OF
another be found to be par
ticularly valuable in the pre-
vention or repair of radiation
damage 1t would suggest, for in
stance. some dosage to encour-
age formation of such an
engine. DR. DeBusk said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
headed earthWard. A second
later there was a binding fash
of orange flame squirting nearly
100 feet in the air. followed by
a muffled explosion.
Mr.. Girardin said the plane
apparently landed almost
Squarely on its nose" then
Tipped over on its back, a fam
ing mass of wreckage.
State police. sheriff's depu-
ties and f1remen from nearby
communities battled through
mud and pools of water to reach
the plane. One fire engine
begged down before reaching
the scene.
Police and ambulance at
tendants fought flames to drag
bodies from the wreckage. The
bodies were taken TO emer-
gency morgues set up in a
Dow Chemical Co. hangar here
and at the National Guard
Armory in Saginaw.
Many Bodies Charred
State police sent a team Of
experts to aid in identifying
the bodies. many Of which
were charred beyond recogni-
ton.
Airline officials said three
crew members and A passen-
gers were aboard the plane.
Capital Flight 81 from Newark.
N. j., to Chicago via Detroit,
Flint and Saginaw. -
The crew members we're
identified as Capt. w. j. tJoe)
Hull. 40. Washington Town
ship, N j.. First Officer Earle
NJ. Buckley. ~. Levittown.
N. Y, and Hostess Ruth Dem
ecke, 81. st. Petersburg. Fla.
There was some confusion as
to whether the plane exploded
before it crashed. Witnesses
said the plane may have struck
the ground and exploded.
Capital Airlines headquarters
at Washington said 1t had no
information on an explosion
before the crash.
Many From Michigan
Many of the dead were from
Michigan.
One of the Michigan victims
was Mrs. Ralph Schweitzer,
wife of the newly-appointed
general manager Of the Grand
Rapids Herald
Mrs. Schweitzer, Al. was en-
route from Flint to Bay City,
where the Schweitzers had
lived before his appointment
April /.
Mr.. Schweitzer was en- route
from Grand Rapids to the air.
port by car when the Inflated
plane carrying his wife crashed.
Mr.. Schweitzer was advertising
manager of the Bay City Times
for a year and a half before
moving to Grand Rapids.
Relatives and friends, gath
cred to meet the incoming
plane. and passengers waiting
to board another flight wit
messed the crash.
Pilot Was Veteran Flyer
Capital said Capt. Hull was
one of the airline's million
miller pilots. He had been with
Capital since April l94l.
Capt. Hull was married and
had two children. Debbie, ga,
and David, 5 months. Both
Capt. Hull and his wife orig
inally were from New Orleans.
First Officer Buckley, for
mer Air Force jet fighter pilot,
joined the airline in October,
1856 He was a graduate of the
University Of Rhode Island. A
native Of Los Angeles. he was
recently.
Miss Denecke, a graduate OF
the University Of Buffalo,
Joined Capital in 1854. She
was a native Of East Aurora,
N. Y. Her family recently
to st. Petersburg.
Airline officials in Washing
ton said the crash was the first
Capital Airlines accident in
volving a passenger fatality
since December, 1949, and the
first killing a crewman In four
and a half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Watch Your
Sore, Painful
Swollen BuniOn!
Free Sample Shows Way
10 Comfort, Quick Relief

Here is renewed hope for you
who may still suffer needIessly
from the agony and torture Of
bunion pain.
Now comes the blessed news
OF a safe home treatment which
has the ability to ease the rack
ing pressure. relieve pain quick
ly. and bring soothing comfort
to your sore. swollen bunion.
To aequaint you with this
wonderful home treatment, we
will gladly mail a free sample.
No obligation whatsoever. Just
send your request to Dept. 6274,
Falryfoot, l223S. Wabash Ave,
Chicago 5. ~. A Postcard will
do. But write today-the free
sample supply is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

same treatment when he went
to his sons aid.
Heaviest loser was Cleo L
Andrews. 81, of Bermuda. Ala.
robbed Of $40 and a watch
Jesse Conrad, Al. of Indian
apolis lost sos and a watch
The Davises we're robbed of S.
each: James Runyon. 25. OF
Jeffersonville. Ind. $50, and
Charles Wheeler, 40, West
Frankfort. ILL.,, his wallet.
Aged Pair Beaten. Robbed
In another holdup yesterday
William B. Streater. IS, and
his wife. Emma, 80, were beaten
in the bedroom of their home
at 1912 U street Sc.
The intruder broke a panel
from a rear door. He awakened
the aged couple at 2 am. and
forced them to crawl under the
bed while he searched the place,
Desk Yields S24O
Finding nothing, he beat Mr..
Streater about the face and
twisted his arms behind his
back. Mr.. Streater suffered a
head injury and bruises on the
chest and arms.
Mrs. Streater also was slapped
on the face while the prowler
was demanding that she I'M
lock a desk in the bedroom
1t yielded $240 the couple had
hidden there as a part of their
savings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streater, who
have been married more than
so years. were treated by a pri-
vata 1hvQirion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
$500 Negroes at Reilly
Call Courts Unjust

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April lP9-About $500 Negroes
held Easter Day rally at the State Capitol yesterday
testing what spokesman described pattern Of injustice
in the courtroom
City police and enforcement officers we're sta
toned around the crowd in they might needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
CRAWFORD Shadynook
AWNINGS

Awnings to fit every window on your house! Oeoorete
your home ond OF the some time enjoy cooler
-roin shine VinyI oroonosoI-teoed eooIs in the
summer and ventilotes in the oin In green grey and
white stripe. All hordwoe included cosy to insto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
3. DoUBLE WINDOW
IVA Drop.
ava Projection

9TH FL, Washington; 3rd FL, Siluer Spring
& PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

A. SINGLE WINDOW
2K2' Drop,
va Projection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Spring Luncheon
Is on the WQY

is set for the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Law
ton with Mrs. Harry w.
Crandall. wife Of the Army
Chief of Finance, and Mrs.
Alan A. Sawyer, president Of
the club, are to receive men,
bers and their guests and
luncheon will be served at
1890.
Mrs. John C. Lackas,
chairman for the luncheon,
is being assisted by Mrs. Al
wyn v. Larkin, Mrs. william
j. Moorefleld. Mrs. Edward L.
Schmidt, Mrs. Lyle E. Her.
sey, Mrs. Harry H. Mitchell,
Mrs. Leonard D. Taylor, Mrs.
Melvin E. Richmond. Mrs.
George Shepard, Mrs. John
NJ. Wilson and Mrs. Albert
@. Lane. Mrs. Celeste Moore
is to do the commentary for
the fashions presented by
Lady Hamilton, Inc. of Ar
lington.
Quartermaster Club
Washington Quartermaster
Women's Club is having q
Washington's birthday lunch
con Friday in the OFF,
GERS Club at Fort Myer.
Honor guests include Mrs.
Emerson c. Itschner. Mrs.
James o. O'Connell. Mrs. ST.
las B. Hayes, Mrs. E. L. Cum
mings. Mrs. William M.
Greasy, Mrs. Paul F. Yount
and Mrs. James M. Epperly.
whose husbands are chiefs Of
the Army technical services.
Mrs. Victor q. MacLaughlin
and Mrs. George l.. barley
are co-chairmen Of the host
ess group and are assisted by
Mrs. William c. Baref1eld,
Mrs. L. o. Barrett, Mrs. VIII
liam Bell, Mrs. Ward T..
Blackjack. Mrs. John A. Coul-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth G. Dayton,
Mrs. Robert E. Dorsey. Mrs.
Adam w. Harper, Mrs. James
H. Horton, Mrs. Matthew c.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Matthias
j. Schon, Mrs. John L. Schott.
Mrs. Malcolm G. Troup and
Mrs. Walter j. Woolwine.
Chemical Corps Lunch
OMembers of the Chemical
Corps Ofiicers' Wives Club are
planning q Crazy Hat"
luncheon Tuesday. February
rs at Fort Lesley j. McNair
at 1890 o'clock. The Cray
Hats" are being created by
the members and worn by
them. Two prizes will be
awarded, one for the most
original and the other for the
prettiest.
Mrs. Harvey E. Sheppard
and Mrs. William F. Hodg-
kinson are to be the host
esses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

watch his cocktail olives and
seltzer.
A sense Of humor. plus q
place to bury a Ratchet. The
fightin' and feudin' among
politicians, the differences
among diplomats, and the
frantic competition among
hostesses should be laid aside
before entering the house Of
gaiety.
M Small Talk Essential
A flair for making small
talk. The pundits, even the
politicos, have learned that
the party front is no place to
get q sentence flnishedI
A good memory. A memory
for faces, names, rank, back
ground. politics. preferences
and inducements Of the peo-
pie you're likely to meet in
public life. and the lightning
ability to jigsaw them to-
gether.
If you don't know faces
and names. do like the polit-
icians do-they're not taking
chances with a possible vote
beam warmly, nod know
ingly at everybody. Or like
our friend: I'm Estes Ke-
fauver." the Senator from
Tennessee. reach for the
hand and shake Justify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
WEDDINGS
|Glider-HurveY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Brown, jr., Of Denver, Colo,
announce the marriage Of
Mrs. Browns daughter Pa
tricia Jane Harvey to Mr..
Frank Hogan Guilder, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guider
Of Littleton, N. H.. formerly
Of Washington. The wedding
took place February 8 at st.
job nthe Evangelist Church
in Denver, Colo. The couple
will live in Hanover, N. H.
Neel-Lovett
Mrs. Irving Lovett an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Lucille Ann to Mr..
Richard F. Neel, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Neel Of
Martinsburg, w. Va. The
wedding took place February
8 in the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Alexandria.
Va.
Block-Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville w.
Spencer Of Landover Hills,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Carolyn
Louise to Mr.. william Edward
Black. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Black Of Paterson.
N. j. The wedding took place
February 8 at the Mount
Vernon Place Meth o di Q Il
Church. The couple will live
in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
CIurenford Club
Gathering Books
For Contest

The Clarenford Woman's
Club is collecting books and
magazines for the Northern
Branch Of the University Of
Virginia Library as its entry
In the community achieve
ment contest sponsored by
Sears, Roebuck.
The Arlington County Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs
has entered this contest as
a group and picked as their
topic Building a Better
Arlington"
There are II clubs involved
In this project and each has
been allowed to pick its own
favored project. something
to help Arlington on a long
range basis.
The Clarenford Club, for
its project, is seeking the
following material:
/. Any publications in re-
search fields.
2. Monographs in science
and technology published
during the last IS years. as
we'll as recognized classics Of
older dates.
8. Periodicals in all fields.
Other Arlington Woman's
Clubs are helping Clarenford
in this project and other or
CARNATIONS or individuals
wishing to donate materials
may contact Mrs. Charles
McCaffrey at IA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Special Writer for The star

opeCloA WtlteE IoI 1ue star
Transporta ton Corps
Women's Club m e m b ers,
winter-weary after the snow,
are looking forward to a
spring-like luncheon meeting
Wednesday, Fe bruary 26.
Fort Lesley j. McNair Of
ficerS Club will be the scene
and the highlight of the &C.
casion will be q showing of
spring fashions by Frank r.
Jelleff. Inc.
Wives Of retired general
officers formerly with the
Transportation Corps and
residing in the Washington
area. are to be guests. The
receiving line will form at
1890 O'Clock.
Mrs. Fred B. Porter is
chairman for the luncheon
and Mrs. Herbert P. Brann
in Alexandria is receiving
reservations which close at
noon February "a.
Army Finance Club
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor,
wife Of the Army Chief Of
Staff, will share honors with
Mrs. William S. Lawton, wife
Of the Comptroller of the
Army, at the Army Finance
Oficers Wives Club lunch
con Tuesday. February Is. It
will be the clubs annual
spring fashion show fete and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Theuter Benefit
Is Plunned

A theater party at the
Arena Stage for the benefit
Of the District Crippled Chill
dren's Society will be given
by the Washington Chapter
Of the Chi Omega Alumni As
ISOLATION on Friday.
This marks the second year
the alumni chapter has spon-
sored a benefit for the Grip
pied children. The dual bill
at the Arena Stage features
two one-act plays. Terence
Rattigan's THE Browning
Version" and Jean Girau-
doux's Apollo"
Mrs. Robert Rochelle Of
Alexandria is chairman Of
the benefit, with Mrs. J. F.
Armstrong OF Arlington and
Mrs. W. J. Wells-Mayo Of
Washington - eoehairmen
q tickatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Republican
.WonaenPIan
Luncheon

MRS. Alice X. Leopold. as
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor. win be the principal
speaker at the annual lunch
con meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of
Republican Women.
The event win take place
at I pm. on February 20 In
the new Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. Silver Spring.
Heading the list Of distin-
guished guests who have ac-
cepted IL Mrs. Richard
Nixon.
Others are Miss Bertha
Adkins, assistant chairman
Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES; Mrs. Meade Al
corn, wife Of the chairman:
Mrs. Peter Gibson. president.
National Federation Of Re-
publican Women: Mrs. J.
Glenn Beall. wife Of Senator
Beall; and Mrs. Dewitt s.
Hyde. wife Of Representative
Hyde.
Mrs. Henry Allen Il presf-
dent OF the group and Mrs.
Harry Tehan, IT,, Is ticket
chairman and Is being as
sisted by the presidents Of
each Of the presidents Of the
ten unit clubs.
Preceding the luncheon
will be . business meeting. A
reception will take place ct
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
yoycelin Ellicom
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Valc0ulon lie
Moyne Ellicott Of Baltimore.
formerly Of Bethesda, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joycelin to
Mr. Richard william sullivan
Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Theodore Jones Of
Amber, Pa.
Miss Ellicott. . graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary here
and Washington College in
Chesterton. made her debut
ct the Baltimore Bachelors
Cotillion. She Il the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarendon ]. T. LIQUID Of
Baltimore and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellis Eli
colt, also Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Jones attended Ger
mantown Academy in Phila-
delphia and has completed
his military service IN Stuff
CART. Germany. He Is q
grandnephew Of the late Mr..
Mark Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Home Rule Ball
Invitations Out

Invitations are in the mail
for a gala benefit for Dis
trict Home Rule, starring
Entertainer Victor Borge on
Saturday. March %. in Con-
stitution Hall.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
are cochairmen Of the bene-
At which is sponsored by the
Washington Home Rule
Committee.
A number of diner parties
preceding the show are being
arranged by Mrs. Robert z.
Lee. Mrs. Alfred Friendly Is
in charge Of tickets for the
event.
other members Of the
committee for the benefit in
clude Mrs. George Y. Wheel
er. II; Mrs. David Ginsburg,
Mrs. Todd Duncan, Miss
Kate Allfriend. Mrs. Richard
Neuberger. Mrs. Richard
Boiling, Mrs. Richard Beatty,
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harrison,
Mrs. Dwight Dickinson. Mrs.
Rifat Tirana. Mrs. John v.
Hechinger, Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn, jr.; Mrs. Bernei Bur-
gunder, Mrs. George Cakes,
Mrs. Lane Rehm, Mrs. Henry
Reuss, Mrs. Carleton Put
nam. Mrs. Nan Tucker Nc
Evoy, Mrs. Prentiss Coonley.
Mrs. Adrian Fisher and Mrs,
Wallace Deuel.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Corter-Busby


Mr.. and Mrs. James Ben
jamin Busby of Silver Spring.
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Jane
to Mr.. Buford Henry Car
ter, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter of Lagrange, Ga. The
wedding took place February
IA at the First Baptist
Church in Atlanta, Ga.
where the couple will reside.
Bornes-Holes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Hales Of West Chester. Pa.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen Everett
to Mr.. Robert Denning
Barnes, son Of Mrs. Denning
Barnes Of Chevy Chase. Md.
He is also the son Of Mr..
Robert Dudderar Barnes of
Cleveland, Ohio. The we'd
ding took place February Z
at the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church in Balti-
more.
HoddleY-C Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell Of Westwood, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marguerite Jordan
to Mr.. Thomas Edmond
Hoadley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hoadley. The
wedding took place at the
Church Of Saint Maria Co
retti. Long Beach. Calf. on
February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Miss PEBBLES
Nominated for
|VFW Presidency

. Miss Anne Dobie PEBBLES
Of Carson, Va. has been
nominated for the presidency
Of the Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. The nomin-
alton is subject to the Fed
eration's convention in Rich
mond In April.
Others nominated include
Mrs. ]. York Welborn Of Ar
lington. first vice president:
Mrs. Giles c. Engledove,
Richmond. Va, second vice
president. and Mrs. A. T.
Hove. IT,, Richmond. Va.
third vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

consultants. put in longer
hours for Uncle Sam than for
any boss back home.
More grueling Is the social
schedule which most, for pro-
fessional and protocol rea-
sons, are obliged to accept.
There's little time for leisure,
coy hours with the family
or the simple pleasures and
hobbies.
Wives will need a large
measure of this, plus patience.
Besides finding a home, get
ting the children in school
and keeping pace with their
hush an DIS indeterminate
hours and temper, their So
cial obligations are even
more demanding than the
mems.
Endless Meals
A castiron stomach. A will
ingness to experiment with
and an ability to assimilate
the exotic, internationally
favored and varied fare Of
fered on Washington buffet
and dinner tables. A capa-
city to eat ones way through
ofhcial and social luncheons,
teas, dinners and late sup
pers-sometimes two or three
Of them in one day.
A won't as strong as a will.
In this town where elbow
bending, along with hand
shaking, is a principal form
Of muscle 1lexing and the
drinking quota per capita
highest Of any city in the
world = once estim a t e d
slightly over four gallons per
person per annum-one must