davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

have its quota Of strikes re-
gardless Of what Mr.. Breech
does or not does not say. and
that GIN and Chrysier prob
ably win have trouble too.
The strike announcement at
the Dodge plant came from
President Of local No. .. c. Pat
Quinn. He explained the issue
TO newsmen In this way:
The normal work force Of
$4,000 was reduced to 1000.
while production schedules were
not cut back proportionateiy.
In Mr.. Quinn's words. They
cut the work force from 30
TO IS per cent and cut produc-
ton only 20 per cent"
Although the strike is spe-
officially directed against q
Dodge operation, 1t was ex-
pected that its effect would
be felt in other divisions OF the
Chrysler Corporation since a
strike call by local No. IS
leadership would affect 300
truck drivers engaged in inter-
plant parts delivery as well az
production workers on the
Dodge line.
To give the union leadership
the strength 1t says II needs
the membership Friday ap-
proved. through its convention
delegates. a $50 million strike
fund.
An industry.wide strike - II
one comes early in June at the
expiration Of contracts-coulo
idle two-thirds Of a million auto
workers and throw out of work
hundreds OF thousands Of other
persons engaged in supplying
the automobile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Unionist to Tell Probers
Of Torture'in Elevator
~ The Assoela.sa Pres.

unonists torture in an elevator slowly moving up and
down feature the Senate Racket Commuters investigation
of the Operating Engineers Union
IT'S the story OF Theodore Mccarty Cementon j. who
win tell 1t to the special group investigating evils in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

grandfather model--just about 6h feet
tall" This clock, without chimes or hour
strike. will be much easier to make than
the first one. he says. Il should have 1t
finished In six or seven months"
Then what? With woodworking and
matchmaking conquered, the ambitious
craftsman Is itching to try his hand at
automotive mechanics. He recently Joined
an antique auto club and Is in the market
for a broken down old car he can restore
to prime condition. Nov that" Mr.. Krahe
says, would really be a project-a chal-
lenge!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

an old-style hanging ceiling lamp for the
Kitchen" he explains. Then decided the
rest OF the room didn't go with It."
Now the kitchen goes with the lamp.
1t has ponderosa pine cabinets with hand
made metal pulls-those on the wall cab
inets set low for small Mrs. Krahe, and the
ones on the under sink cupboards high so
she won't have to bend over too far. While
he was at 1t, Mr. Krahe put in new kitchen
counters and q double sink
Mr.. Krahe's current project is a clock
for the upstairs hall He's working on a
modern-style clock now, smaller than the
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Jessica Grice Given
Advertising Award

The audience Of more than
$50 people heard some Of the
reasons why Jessica Grice
was chosen as the Washing
ton candidate In the national
competition for National Ad-
vertising Woman of the Year.
The winner will be announc-
ed at the convention Of
Advertising Associates in
Dallas on June 8.
Orchids tossed to Jessica
Grice (she loves the color in
everything from lingerie to
flowers) included her original
ideas in presenting Hecht
Company merchandise.
Citations from the National
Retail Dry Goods Association,
three gold, one silver and
one certificate award from
the National Retail Mer-
chants Association were a
few Of the national awards
mentioned.
Applauding l958's Adver-
tising Woman Of the Year
were the past winners: Ruth
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

washineton's Advertising
Woman Of the Year, Jessica
Grice. advertising manager
Of The Hecht Co.. yesterday
advertised the fact that 1t
was really her expert staff Of
copywriters that helped her
win the award.
"It is they who are the
Advertising Women Of the
Year" she said at a luncheon
in her honor at The Presi-
Dental Arms.
In making the presentation
Of the plaque citing her
achievements in the advertis-
ing field. Mr.. John Hoy Kauff-
mann. business manager Of
The Star. added it was being
presented with the affection
Of all present.
She's done a great job
and is a woman we love,
respect, and she's truly
magnificent" he said.
A quick outline Of what
makes an advertising woman
tick was given by Mrs. Grice.
There's a blissful state Of
quiet and calm where I work.
Nothing happens. Nothing
that is between 9 at night
and 9 in the morning when
the store opens" she unused.
A Great Job
References to direct mail,
fashion shows. public rela-
tionS. press releases, those
dear buyers" and those
darling merchandise man.
ayers who insist on being
listened to" were defined as
all in a days work that she
said could be likened to
"ghastly fun"
Evening star., 1958-05-08

c. ne, 1880 and 1858: Jean
Ambrose. 1851: violetta sut-
ton. 1854: Betty Darling
owyer. 1855: Ruth cotting.
1855. and Ruth Sheldon. 1857.
Miss Sheldon Is the current
president Of the Women's
Advertising Club OF WASH
ington and presided at the
"Jessica orice Day" lunch
con.
New Oliicers
New oficers for. 1852 were
introduced at the luncheon.
They include Helen Bland
ford. president: Mary +. Reed.
first vice president: Patricia
A. searight. second vice pres
ident: Jessie Ferguson. re-
cording secretary: Margaret
X. Scott. corresponding Sec
retary. and Jane S. Braley.
treasurer. They are to be
installed at a dinner on June
2 at the Cosmos Club.
Head table guests included
many Of Mrs. Grice's 43 CO.
workers. Among them was her
present boss" Mr.. b. Allen
Mays.
Her first boss" when she
arrived at The Hecht Com
pany Is years ago. James
Rotto. was also in the audi
ence.
Others at the head table
included Robert Levy, Presi-
dent Of the company. Arnold
Fine. and Harold X. Melni-
cove who work closely with
her.
other honored guests In
cluded Henry Bausili, June
Wilbur. Robert Arthur
Bowerman. Marion Brechner.
Walter Cloke, Beryl Hines.
Matt Meyer. and Ferd Nau-
helm.
Join Field
In accepting the plaque,
Mrs. Grice invited all young
people to enter the field Of
advertising. where women
concerned there is no dis
elimination. They let you
work as hard as the men.
They even let you work
harder" she smiled.
Dressed in a black silk
trapeze dress and a pink
Evening star., 1958-05-08

straw fiower-iaden hat.
she said she was suffering
from a disease for which
there is no cure.
II wish more young people
would catch this contagion
and turn 10 advertising as a
profession. The high spots
and low spots provide adren-
aline in a field where imagi-
nation, talent. and creative
ness are needed" she con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Marjabelle Young OF the
Little Miss Modelling School of
Silver Spring win be COM
mentator. Rev. X. X. Lyons,
pastor OF the Church viii be
one Of the models In the
show.
TOMORROW
Kann's presents summer
Fashions for The Family" at
the Mother-Daughter Ban
quet at the Springneld Meth
odist Church at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
IT'S A DATE
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fashions For 1883 will be
presented by Sandy Sue,
oreta Stevens. Sacks Mems
stores OF Eastover and
modelled by members OF the
Harmony Bible Class OF The
Anacostia Methodist Church,
l4th and You streets Sc. at
sp.m. In the Fellowship Hall.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Float through summer in these light,
airy tebiIized* cottons tested for crease
resistance. Beautifully made with fIot-
terino details summer chorners all
Women's PoIko-dot voiIe with tuckino
and soft velvet tobs at the neckline In
navy, grey or green with white. Sizes 38
to "A. $l7.99
JeIeffs Women's Dresses, Second Floor, F
Street also at JeIeffs Falls Church and Silver
Spring
Misses Dotted Cotton Print with square
neckIne, "a length push-up sleeves, un-
pressed pIeoted skirt and contrast belt
In yellow, blue or pink print with white.
Sizes 10 tol8. $l9.99
reg TN.
JeIIeffs Misses Dresses, Second Floor, Street
and All Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
DC. Leads in Payments
Collected From Fathers

the cases involving petitioners
on relief or about to be on it.
Mr.. Smith said $3.50 was paid
to families outside the city in
November. $94l in December
and $3.50 in January. In the
District, $54 was received from
husbands outside the city in
December compared with $288
last month.
Washington was the last
jurisdiction in the United
States to have the reciprocal
law. Under its provisions, Mr..
Smiths Office or private attor-
neys file civil cases in the do
nestle relations court for hear
ings. The Judge certifies the
case to the jurisdiction where
the father resides after hear
ing the mothers testimony. The
court where the father appears
determines the payment which
is forwarded to the local court.
In cases where the father re-
sides IN Washington and the
mother elsewhere. the proce-
dure is reversed.
If the fathers fail to comply
with the court orders, they are
subject to contempt action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

The District collected seven
times more money than other
Jurisdictions during the first
three months of the city's Re-
ciprocal Enforcement of the
Support Act.
The new law to get runaway
fathers to pay for the support
of their families brought ST.
472.50 from fathers in the Dis
trict whose families reside else
where between October % when
the act went into effect and
January 81.
Only a total Of $342 was coll
lected by the other jurisdictions
participating in the reciprocal
agreement during the same
period from fathers who had
dependents living in Washing
ton.
A total of 1856 cases was filed
by mothers who live in WASH
ington. The Domestic Relations
Court. which handles the cases
here, received l07 cases from
other Jurisdictions during the
three-month period.
81 Orders Issued
Court statistics show that
out OF 81 orders for payments
to mothers who live outside the
city, % fathers in Washington
are UP to date in their pay
mentS under the act. In con-
trast, II cases out of the 1856
filed elsewhere were processed
during the three months and
two of these were current in
payemnts on January 81.
Earl r. Smith, assistant
corporation counsel in charge
of administering the law here,
observed that it was too early
to tell what the results of the
law will be. He did note that
the amounts Being collected in
the District and elsewhere were
steadily increasing.
Mr.. Smiths Office handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Annual Banquet Slated
By Welsh Americans

Prof. John Hughes Of McGill
University, Montreal. will speak
at the annual banquet of the
st David's Welsh-American So
ciety of Washington. to be held
in the Mayf1ower Hotel at 6
pm, Saturday.
Congressional and diplomatic
officials are expected to attend,
according to Mrs. Leonard B.
Edwards. banquet chairman.
The dinner is open to all Welsh
Americans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
NE w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A number of books have been
presented in memory of Lawrence
Fraley.
Books have been given to the
library by Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Hamill, Jr., Dr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Nance, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Eng
lander; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nay
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Helbig, DR.,
and Mrs II. r. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Calhoun and Glenna Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Robert Nethken, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Naylor, and mem
bers of the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club.
New developments in science are
described in several recent books;
The Space Encyclopedia, The
Making of Moon," Atoms and the
Universe" "Electrons 90 to Work"
The Planet Earth, I'VE Live by
the Sun, and Chemistry Creates
a New World. These books and
many others help to answer the
growing number of questions on
science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Scouts To Observe
Anniversary Event

Boy Scout troops of the county
will join with others throughout
the nation in observing Boy Scout
Week, Friday February 7, to
Thursday February -, inclusive,
marking the 48th anniversary of
the organization.
The Oakland scout organizations
have planned a full schedule of
events. On Friday evening the dis
trict scout leaders will be guests
at the regular meeting of the Oak
land Rotary club. Speaker will be
Ivan Hall, chemical engineer for
the Kelly Springfield Tire COM
pany who is a member of the Scout
Executive board for Potomac
Council
An active member of the LaVale
Lions club, he is director of a
Cumberland church choir and has
been active for many years in
scouting He is responsible for
registration and organization of
units throughout six counties.
On Saturday the scouts will run
the town." and will meet with
Mayor Russell Smith for a session
in the city council chamber. j.
Billy Umstot will serve as mayor.
Members of the City council will
be Emerson Fike, Harold Mosser,
Bob Stuck, Bob Ault. jim Glib
son and Edward FrantZ. Welton
Lane will be police chief. John
FitzWater III will be deputy sheriff
while Ronnic Wise will serve as
sheriff.
On Sunday the scouts, cubs and
explorers will attend the Luther
an church in a group. On Monday
the Oakland, Mt Lake Park and
Crellin scouts will be guests of
the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions
club. Willis V. Smith, scout cXccu-
tive, will attend and present David
Gender officially with his Eagle
Scout award which he won several
weeks ago. Jay L. Bell is in charge
of the program.
A covered dish supper is schcd-
uled for Thursday night, February
10, for the scouts and the Dads
This will be held in the Methodist
church Fellowship hall The scouts
will also redcdicate themselves at
this meeting
The Boy Scouts Of America was
Incorporated February 8, 1910, at
Washington, D. c. In 1916 Congress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

and four inches on Monday. He
said there had been some q inches
of snow since January % when
the current weather began. There
has been practically no let-up
since that time, and the snow had
been pushed as far as possible
from the highways before that last
eight or ten inches arrived By
that time there was no place to
push it and consequently many of
the highways drifted completely
over
Temperature Monday and Tues
day remained at IL to 20 degrees
but with the breaking of the storm
Tuesday night the thermometer
rose to around 80. Winds had
reached velocities of Is to 80 miles
an hour but had dropped on Tues
day night. There was very little
wind on Wednesday.
Children of the various communi-
ties, freed from the task Of attend
ing school, enjoyed shedding and
skiing but there was very little ice
skating because of the deep snow.
Travel on u. S. 50 at Allegheny
Front was listed as mo picnic"
Cinder crews we're dispatched
there Tuesday night when a num-
Der of tractor-trailers got hung
up in that area.
In the midst of the storm on
Monday evening piece of tin
fell from the Hinebaugh building
on Second street in Oakland, short
ing electric wires connecting the
street lights to a primary circuit
and burned out sixteen bulbs in
the area.
The town of Oakland which had
just completed cleaning its main
streets of the snow drifts accumu-
lated from the previous storm.
found itself in difficulty again.
Parking space was at a premium
and many Of those who found
places at the edges of the drifts
found themselves unable to move
when they returned to their cars.
Chains and snow trcads we're valu-
able but did not solve every prob
lem.
Quite few farmers were handi-
capped in getting out their milk
and broilers to the markets. They
were completely stalled on Mon
day and Tuesday and some we're
not even moving on Wednesday.
a rundown of the weather
showed an additional five inch
snow fall on Friday with about two
more inches on Saturday. Sunday
brought four more with an addi-
tional four on Sunday night and
Monday.
1t began to moderate Tuesday
but snow continued to fall. A
light snow continued to fall We'd
nesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Worst Blizzard
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
He said there had been numer-
Gus breakdowns of machinery but
that every pillow was now operating
and concluding the work as swiftly
as possible.
One State Road Closed
During the blizzard the State
Roads commission had 20 ploWs
and the giant snow plow-bloWer in
continuous operation on its 1853
miles of highways and only one
state highway was completely
blocked at any one time This was
route 495, southeast of Bittinger,
between Bittinger and Grantsville
This highway was completely
blocked a part of Tuesday but was
in operation again on Wednesday.
Routes 40 and so had tWo-way
traffic all the time, but difficulties
were encountered in keeping one
way traffic moving on several sec
tions of U. S. 219 Traffic was kept
from the highway at Keyser Ridge
for a time on Tuesday but one
way traffic was maintained. Other
trouble spots were at Kings Run,
north of Oakland, at the top of
Cove Hill, and between Weber
and Gortner. The huge blower con-
tinued to operate on the state
highways on Wednesday making
the paths wide enough for traffic
both ways. Allegany County SRC
sent two of its largest trucks into
the area to assist.
The picture changed somewhat
when traffic moved into West Vir-
ginia on PIG. The West Virginia
highway was completely blocked
between the Maryland Line and
Thomas, and a number of places
between Thomas and Parsons.
However, road workers got single
lane traffic in operation over that
area on Wednesday,
"a Real Blizzard"
Ralph Weber, weather observer
south of Oakland, termed it "a
real blizzard" as he recorded an
other four inches of snow Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Silos. Take advan-
tagc of winter time discounts.
Write "F" co The Republican, -
Adv. 49-2t
TWO OPENINGS-Party demon
StratorS. Housewares. Gifts. Earn
$3.50 a party Cspare timc). Write
giving an available phone number
Monroe Plastics, Stroudsburg. Pa.
ADV. 46-1t"
FOR SALE-Rcgional, oak, coal
heating Stove, same as new; large
size Ashland "a hr. automatic
Wood Heater, good condition. c.
d. Shaffer, Jr., Oakland, phone DE
4-3725. ADV 49-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Why "Good-Tine
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless. tense.
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with naggiug backachc. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due 10 over-excrtion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding 10
your misery--don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act . ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-rcicv-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the ) miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years New, large. economy
sic sayss money. Get Doau's Pills to-day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

and Mrs Robert S. Davis, Route /,
Swanton, recently was graduated
from the 18-week teletypewriter
equipment repair course at the
Army's Southern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga.
Davis entered the Army in May
1857 and received basic training at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Friendsville And
Kitzmiller Elect

Friendsville and Kitzmiller elect
ed town officials on Tuesday and
returned the incumbent mayors in
each of the communities.
Friendsville reelected Karol
Rush to a second term and Kitz-
miller's Mayor Earl S. Shank was
unopposed for his third term. Mr..
Shank also filled an uneXpired
term for mayor.
At Friendsville two of three in
cumbent councilmen we're re-
elected There were 100 votes cast
despite the heavy SHOWS, in COM
parison to about $50 registered
voters.
Unofficial returns showed Karol
Rush with "a votes as against Web
ster Herring, IA.
For Councilmen, Edgar Bartholo-
new, So Chauncey Friend, IS; Ross
Selby, SO; John w. Holman. Al;
Foster Fike, "a; Alex Grove, 16
Mr.. Bartholomew and Mr.. Friend
we're incumbents. Selby replaces
j. w. Holman.
The three holdover councilmen
at Friendsville are j. l.. Ross, Eu-
gene Sines and Ralph Beachley.
At Kitzmiller two incumbent
councilmen we're returned to of
flee They we're Fred Burrell, with
SO votes, and Russell Fichtner, with
Sc votes. New man on the council
is Carl Schell, with 81 votes, who
replaced Aubrey Phillips. Phillips
did not seek reelection. Other
candidates we're Arlie Warwick
with 81 votes, and Herbert Sims,
with 80 Henry Evans received SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
With Our Men
In The Service
CARD OF THANKS

Pvt. Roy B. Davis, 10, son of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

Boice enlisted for service in the
ordnance corps. Shepard joined
the armored corps and selected
Europe as his overseas theater
upon completion of training. Ed
wards enlisted in the signal corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely wish to thank the
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown fol-
lowing the death of our husband
and father, the late Carl w. Lewis.
We especially wish to thank the
doctors and friends at Hopemont
sanitarium, also the donators of
blood.
Wife and Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

Nebraska officers won custody OF
the trigger-happy truck driver ac-
cused of IL slayings in two states
Wyoming and Nebraska
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

Fort Benning, Ga.
The 19-year old soldier attended
Bruce High School, at Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Three Men Enlist

Three men enlisted in the reg
ular army the latter part Of
January according to M/Sgt.
Joseph E. Sherren. recruiter.
They were Donald c. Boice, IT,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Boice
Crellin; Dallas F. Shepard, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Shop
ard, Mt Storm, w. Va; Robert
Eugene Edwards, 81, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry j. Edwards, Jr.,
Mt. Lake Park.
votes for tax collector and was I'M
opposed.
Holdover councilmen are DR..
Ralph Calandrella, James Dropple-
man and Ember Barrick. Ninety
eight ballots were cast at Kitz-
miller from among 10 registered
voters. Dwight Barrick received a
write-in vote for mayor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

granted a federal charter to the
Boy Scouts. More than 4,700,000
cub scouts, boy scouts, explorers
and their adult leaders will OBJ
serve this week throughout the
nation.
The theme for the week is On
ward for God and My Country"
The week will launch year long
Safety Good Turn suggested by
President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
no-irOn cotton spreads
BATES ROB ROY"

i mo-..,a s'' 1a:sls. r. 6S
Handsome ond hordy, woven COT
ton iocquords in snort pIoids.
Choose them for children's rooms
or cosuol decor. Red, green o.
yellow on beige ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
rayon hobnail spreads
MORGAN-JONES
"HEATHER"

1lE-twin (elxllo-) OF
lIF-d0uble (o6xll0-), No
regularly le.9s
lintless ANisco royon hobs nnoke
O beautiful field" of heother.
Twisted bullion fringe ord
rounded corners. Pre-shrunk ond
fode-resistbnt. White. pink, blue,
moss. gold. sond. rust, rose o.
chorcool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

heirloom-type spreads
BATES belmont"
llA-twin (S2xl0s-) or 1nOo
1lB-doubIe (e6xloe~D lOO
Deep needlePoint cotton tuftino
gives these reversible spreods on
heirloom look. With rounded
corners. bullion fringe. Pre-
shrunk ond lint-free. Antique or
snowy white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
cbevrOn-desien spreads
CABIN CRAFTS
"GOTHAM"

llG-I~in or IlH-doubls. 1AQR
regularly l2.os III
Richly tufted in O petit-point
chevron design with wide border.
OF lintIess AVisco royon chenille.
Beige, pink, sky blue, emeroId
green, topoz or white.
MGl-BIonkets ond Bedding. SIN Floos
>. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond AIeSondrio