davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HELP WOMEN

RESERVATION CONTROL AGENTS,
white, h.s. grads or college: will
train. This Is for sirlines: free
trips, shift hrs. never earlier than
am, never later than IL pm;
40-hr. wk.: $500 or better for
Suite @232 Southern BLDG. sos
18th st NV. ct H. DI. 7-57h2.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HELP WOMEN

iNDEXER- natl. msgazine, SLOW
typings nice handwriting. pref
college background, 5 DAYS S275.
POTOMAC EMPL.. 2334 Wilson
blvd Arl IA 5-oO0O
Evening star., 1960-04-13

NLLNh, IFIoI, tAper. IN lnsur-
ance claim work, casualty. Call for
appt., MRS. NORRIS, EX. 3-4546.
CLERK-TYPIST. part time, Ross
tyn area; pref. office exper.; As
mrs. day, afternoons; salary open
FOIOMAC EMPL. 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPISTS, white, h. S. grads,
1880 w.p.m.; days; money de-
pend5 on speed of typing, from
500 to SO. Come in and talk it
232 Southern Bldg, sos 18th ST
u " AZ Il DI E.sn "
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HELP WOMEN

CLERKS, white; his. grads.; will
mo T5ain; Il ne eSsT sxPeT; H. neg 16y' 3 dayS' $3.50
soNNEL. Suite 232 Southern
BIDS sos 18th ct. NV. at Il,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SATESGTRI,
SALESWOMEN

For handbag and hosiery dep
shoe exper. helpful. Apply in pe
son. 1927 Good Hope rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Salt and pepper

Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons chopped onion
l tablespoon butter
2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded,
diced
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Dash marjoram
u cup rum
Dip frogs legs in -four. sea-
son with salt and pepper;
saute in butter until golden
brown and we'll done. Mean
while, in a smaller skillet or
saucepan, saute onions in
butter; add tomatoes, parsley
and marjoram; cook until
moisture is evaporated. Pour
rum into center Of pan of
frogs legs. ignite; allow to
flame. Add tomato mixture:
serve Immediately. Makes
four servings.
RiSOttO
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons chopped shall
lots or onion
l cup uncooked long grain
rice
2 cups broth, bouillon or con-
Somme
"a cup cooked peas
"a cup asparagus spears,
well drained, cut
Saute shallots or onion in
butter. Add rice; saute. Add
broth; bring to a vigorous
boil. Cover with lid: set in a
250-degree oven for 1920
minutes. Remove; fold In peas
and asparagus spears. Form
into timbales, If desired.
Note: Omit vegetables and
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Group
To STUDY
Spanish

The Spanish Portuguese
Study Group will mix busi-
ness with pleasure when it
registers its new students for
fall classes on Tuesday.
The group will take in new
students at a fiesta tea and
reception to be held from
3 to S pm. Tuesday in the
Parish House of Old st.
Johns Church in Georgetown.
More than 100 new stu
dents, wives of officials and
prominent area citizens, are
expected to register.
There will be five classes in
Spanish, taught by native
teachers, and three classes in
English.
Among those asked to be
in the reception line will be
the groups president, Mrs.
Thomas H. Robbins, jr.; wife
of the new commandant of
the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerfield.
Following the reception,
tea will be served.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

day afternoon at Oak Hill,
former home Of President
James Monroe, south Of
Leesburg.
Arrangements have been
made for viewers to sit near
the formal gardens to watch
the fashions which will be
shown in a picturesque set
ting with the Oak Hill pool as
the background
Tickets for the benefit,
which will aid the leagues
Community Trust Fund, are
available from Mrs. Oren r.
Lewis, jr., of Doncaster road,
Springfield. Va.
In addition to attending
the show. guests will be able
to tour the gardens and the
main house, which will be
opened especially for this
event.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Outing Is Held
ByNeWsWOnnen

The American Newspaper
Women's Club started its So
cial season on an informal
note Saturday with an out
ing and buffet supper at
Milestone Farm, the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Hatch at Burke, Va.
About 80 m e m berS and
guests turn e d out for the
party, a number of them ar
irving by a bus chartered for
the occasion.
The clubs new president.
Mrs. Sarah McClendon, was
Evening star., 1960-09-26
us. Chefs Enter Culinary
OIynnpics in Germany

ley potatoes and sliced fresh
artichokes.
In 1856 avocado stuffed
with crab meat captured a
prize, so this will be repeated.
The crab meat-stuffed avo-
cado will be garnished with
1000 island dressing. deviled
eggs. tomatoes, olives and
asparagus spears.
And these plates will be for
sale. Each team will prepare
two of its blue plates" for
120 persons each for four
days. Their paying customers
will come from the thousands
of spectators who flock to see
the show. The plates will
cost 50.
The brake on food costs is
rigidly applied, advance re-
ports say. Only enough food
to prepare the 240 meals per
day is allowed to be shipped
from the United States. The
plates must show good pro-
portions and good nutritional
balance.
This years United States
team will bemanaged by Chef
Laesecke and captained by
Charles P. Finance, executive
chef of the Sheraton Palace,
San Francisco. Tony Acher-
man. executive chef, Olympic
Country Club, San Francisco;
Edmond Kaspar, executive
chef, Baker Hotel, Dallas, and
Charles Daniel, chef with the
Matson Lines, are the other
members.
After the major team
events. chefs may enter indi-
vidual competitions. Chef
Laesecke is hoping to capture
a prize with the following
delicacy, frogs legs, cannibal,
and Mr.. Charles Finance
plans to prepare one of his
personal favorites - shrimp
casserole. The recipes follow:
Frog Legs
Cannibal Flambe au Rum
4 pairs frogs legs
Flour
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF The Star

The dust from the Olym-
pics in Rome hardly had time
to settle than we're all set to
enter another kind of inter-
national competition. This
time it's the culinary olym-
pics in Frankfurt, Germany,
scheduled for October 20.
Formally known as the
Culinary Exposition and Ex-
hibition. it's held every four
years under the auspices of
the Verband der Koche, a
group of AZ chefs associa-
tions and the hotel and res
taurantS groups of Germany.
It's a cooking contest on a
grand scale with 13 countries
represented the United
States, Switzerland, England,
Hungary, Finland, Czecho-
slovakia, Germany, Sweden,
Italy, Denmark, Austria, Hol-
land and Belgium.
The American team, head
ed by Paul Laesecke, master
chef of H. j. Heinz Co., is all
set to repeat their 1856 per-
formance when they ran
away with top honors.
Our team will prepare four
All-American meals. Accord
ing to the rules, each one
must be a blue plate special
-. that is, it must be served
on one plate.
The Eastern United States
will be represented by fried
chicken Maryland served with
corn fritters and maple syrup,
green peas and grilled toma-
toes. The MidweSt's pride,
roast prime ribs of Black An
gus beef will be garnished
with a horSeradish whip and
accompanied by stuffed baked
Idaho potatoes, lima beans,
corn niblets and okra. The
West Coast has two menus.
The first one will feature
abalone steak. San Fran
cisco style with mushrooms,
tomatoes, herb butter, pars-
Evening star., 1960-09-26

add grated Parmesan cheese
to taste, If desired.
SHRIMP CASSEROLE
2 tablespoons chopped
shallots or onions
2 tablespoons butter
/ pound raw shrimp
" pound sliced fresh
mushrooms
l teaspoon salt
! teaspoon paprika
l cup medium white sauce
Evening star., 1960-09-26

on hand to greet the guests.
Social programs will pe
interspersed this year with
professional meetings" in
the evening which will fea-
ture speakers on various sub
jectS of public interest. she
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Gov. Almond
Is Patron
For Benefit

Virginia's Gov. J. Lindsay
Almond, Senator Harry F.
Byrd and Senator A. Willis
Robertson are serving as hon.
orary patrons for the North
ern Virginia Service League
fashion show to be held Thurs
Evening star., 1960-09-26
! cup sour cream
2 teaspoons soya sauce
" cup sauterne wine
n ax,,.a az. ol.a.z~

" cup sauterne wine
Parmesan cheese
Saute shallots in butter,
add raw shrimp and mush-
rooms; add seasoning, then
cream sauce. sour cream,
soya sauce and wine. Cook
slowly. Turn into casserole
and bake at $50 degrees
for 10 minutes. Top with
Parmesan cheese. Four serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Points for Parents ;, '''" r''"'' ~'r's.

For babies physical safety and mothers freedom from
todders should be kept out Of the kitchen during
meal preparation time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
PA2ADs or ROSES.

Dr.. Alfred L Thomas, lr..
prominent Detroit Negro physi-
ian and delegate TO the Rcpubli.
an National Convention today
challenged the Civil Rights re-
ord Of Democratic presidential
hopeful, Senator John Kennedy.
"a determ,re< eIiori IS being
made =, sell the Negro commun-
ty Of Michigan on Senator Ken
-edy as strong advocate of civil
rights" DR.. Thomas said, but
that's for people with short mem
ories".
The Massachusetts Senator
was one Of only six Democratic
liberals who voted to bury
President Eiscnhowcr's Civil
Rights Bill in tn" Senate Judi
'iary Committee in 1857. after
( had been approved by the
louise.
Later senator Kennedy teamed
up with an>i-CiNil RiehtS senators
10 vctc for the Jury Trial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

amendment which took the heart
out Of the whole Civil Righs Bill
That amendment was adopted
over the objections OF President
Eisenhower and eleven law school
deans because il intcrfercd with
the power OF the court to enforce
ITS own orucrs WITH respect to
guaranteeing voing rights for all
senator Kennedy helped to get
that amendment adopted
Or. Thomas continued his at
tack. mrs one thing 10 be a
champion Of direct action, but
quite another TO lead the parade
with POLITICAL pIatitUdes".
Referring to the recent visit
OF Michigan Negro Democratic
leaders TO Washington in Senator
kcnncdyS personal airplane. DR..
Thomas said, It's inconceivable
that all people in the Negro com
munity viii be fooled because a
few leaders took a free ride on
Kennedy promises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

EAST MEETS WEsT-Pausing recently at Los Angeles AAE
Bishop w r. Wilkes. Atlanta Ga greets Winsc Glenn Coca
Cola Bottng of Los Angeles Bishop Wilkes in
General Conference of the African McthO
Episcopal Church when he took time out from his busy
RcrcSmcnt for CocaCoa and respects
product The Coca Cola Company Atlanta was
among large of products
which exhibits and maintained Samplns locations IN the
important church convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Sunllner School EnYcllments

Baton Rouge. Louisiana. June
3. 1860. A head count of over
coo students enrolled in sum
ncr courses at Southern Univcr-
sity shows that Louisiana stu.
tents wanting to continue their
,ducation are increasing each
year. according to J J llcdscmon.
'ceistrar 1t Southern
licdgcmon SAID that the under
,raduale school has enrolled ,,
587 students this summer as com.
Dared to last summers figure Of
2.343. while the graduate school
has some 1876 on It's books.
Using the state formula of the
ctal lumber OF credit hours
aiken by students and dividing
his by seven. gives full time
Equivalent enrolment on the
undergraduate level of S06l ?
Tor the summer as against 2,688
ast summer.
Using the state formula for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

Recently 800 members of the USO National Council
Washington, DC 10 discuss civilian responsibilities
TO the military in the cold war; Here President Eisenhower
USO national honorary chairman receives the USO Annual
Award for his distinguished service TO the welfare of the
nation from USt Chairman Harvey $ Fircstnc, Jr During
the twoday meeting aimed at planning improvements in
USO morale services To the armed forces the Council heard
Sclecvc Service Chief Lewis Hershey say by your
here people give TO people
serving in uniform that somebody back home does
about them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

IT'S very easy TO home cue dellcol nam to sui
your individual taste Complete instructions are
available on the back Of the Morton Sugar Cure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

Brigadier General Frederick
Thorlin was designated today as
the new Commanding General,
Ordinance Tank-Automitivc Com
mand, Detroit, Michigan, by Sec
rotary OF the Army, Honorable
Wilbur Nj. Bruckcr. AS such. Gen
cral Thorlin will be responsible
for providing the Armyworld--
widc-with tanks, trucks. Jccps,
etc, as well as any necessary
repair parts and tools to Keep
these vehicles in top notch con.
dition. Ills appointment becomes
effective | June 1860
The General comes TO the
Ordnance Tank-Automotive Com.
rsnd from varied background
CT duties; however, most Of his
assignments have been sIanfed
towards tank-automotive duties.
General Thorlin is a graduate
Of the following schools, West
Point, 1888: Artillery School.
1899; Ordnance School, 1910;
Command and General staff
College, 1943; Naval War College.
1896 Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, 1913 master Of Sci
cnce Degree in Mechanical Engi-
necring); Armed Forces Indus
trial College, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Methodist
Church News

TULSA. Okla THE Methodist
Church has done. is doing and
viii continue to do more for
he Negro than any other rclig-
GUS organization in America as
serted the Rev. DR. Clarence T.
r Nelson. COLUMBUS. Ohio. in the
third of three scrmon-adresses
he delivered as the conference
speaker for the Southwest Annual
Conference of the Central (Negro'
Jurisdiction of The Methodist
Church. that met here in the
Wesley Methodist Church, June
1919 with Bishop Matthew w.
Clair Jr ST. Louis Mo, prcsid-
ing The Rev G C. Tillmon and
Or. Ira Pointer were the host
castor and superintendent re-
spcctivcly
DR.. Nelson. superintendent Of
the Columbus District of the Lex
ington Conference. is currently
writing a book-"Thc Romance
81 the Negro and The Methodist
Church He says that il is a
love story-the love of the
Negro for the Methodist Church
and of The Methodist Church
for the Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

stratcs our desire to work for
the direct good of the commun.
ity", he stated.
However, we can also boast
OF offering the finest selection
OF residential and commercial
properties in all selections of the
city, plus the widest range of de-
pendablc, professional real estate
services"
The firms licensed home i'm.
provement department special
ICES in maintenance. repairs and
determination, and is FILA APP
proved.
The Diggs property manage
ment department is expert at
handling syndicate investments
and provides counsel and super
vision to help investors realize
the best profits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Diggs Real Estate
(entralizes Operations

In move designed to give
faster service. Diggs Building
and Housing Corporation has
consolidated its operations in
one central location at 1852
Dexter Boulevard near Fuller
ton.
The firms spacious. new one
stop facilities will offer properly
owners and buyers complete sat.
isfsction Of their needs az a max.
imvm savings in time and effort.
Under this distinctive, modern
arrangement all departments in
the fast growing real estate
organization sales, financing
property management and home
improvement - are conveniently
adjoined to provide the fastest
possible customer accommoda.
ton.
Hawkins Steele. General Man
ager Of the Digss realty unit, de
:cribes the innovation as beine
patterned after the greatly ap
preciafed super market concept"
Our sales managers, Wilbur
Hughes and Thelma Priest, re
port that both buyer sand seller:
are very happy that we can ar.
range for financing and perform
the other necessary legal proce
durcs without having TO leav,
our office, said Steele.
I'm addition, he confirmed
"our property management an,
hcme improvement departments
headed respectively by Carol
Scales and Edward Carson, can
better coordinate their service
TO the advantage OF investors.
Steele disclosed that the Dlgg
staff is now the largest in tn
city.
This fact in itself demon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
CHURCH NEWS

Allen and Maggie MecilI are
youth supervisors.
ST. CyprIans Church and Ma
oircma Club will present their
Midsummer Nights Dream Moon
light boat ride on Monday even
ns. July IL.
Special dedication services end
cd Sunday for the Rev. Joe
Davis. minister Of the Pine Grove
Baptist Church Of Ecorse who
has pastorcd in Mich. gan for
"a years.
The women of the Chapel Hi
Baptist Church will observe THAR
annual day Sunday. July 10. Guest
.peaker for moring services will
be Mrs. Jesse Jsi Mcneil. wife
Of the pastor az Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Mcneil is also president
)f the United Church Women OF
Mlchigan ana wee president Oh
he National United Church Wo-
men.
The Missionary Society and the
No,Non'S Assembly Of
,Dci ii'' aefrt Church
a"ir i9til al Women's
be the most successful
sver. Rev. Roy Allen, pastor, and
the members invited the public
TO worship with them in this
program.
Mr. Candace Barber, publicity
Chairman Pearl Dukes courtest
chairman. Della Hill finance, and
Elvenia Williams. program chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
oy yAMEs ALfaED sULrER

The AM. Ministers Alliance
welcomed the return Of Bishop
and Mrs Joseph Gomez. Of the
Fourth Episcopal District Of the
AME Church. with a reception
and banquet IN St Stephens AME
Community Building Tuesday
evening
Rev. r ii. Smith was general
chairman. Or. {. S. Spivcy is
host minister Committee mem
bers included the Rev II II
Hickey, publicity; the Rev. J A
Aikcns, the Rev A. w. Peterson
the Rev. NJ. r. Rhonencc.
Youth of Chapel Hill Baptist
Church hello their annual Day,
Sunday at their church. Pastor
the Rev. Roy a. Allen preached
the sermon. Emma Cotton, Eva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
pronisent Physician Challenges
Kennedy's Civil Rights Record

Before Senator Kennedy mer.
its the support Of the Negro com
DR.. Thomas concluded.
I'D like r. know his answers
10 three specific questions:
Why did he vote to send
he House approved Civil
Rights Bill TO the Senate Judi
cary Committee in 1857
2 Why did he support the
Jury Trial amendment TO rip
the heart out of the attempt
TO enforce voting rights
3 Finally. what did he have
TO tell the Governor Of Alabama
and the President of the White
Citizens Council at his George
town residence just prior TO his
meeting with the Michigan
Democratic dclegation?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

graduate students. by dividing the
total number Ct credit hours
taken by four. the full time cqui-
valcnt enrolment is 6598 for
this summer as compared with
82l for last summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
ORDER YOUR SUGAR CURE TODAY

Morton Sugar Cure IS packed IN ~: ID bores and
may be purchased q, your local meat euurs pred.
ucts dealer. OF u unavailable locally u may be
ordered BY sending check or money ofdei iof
s2o0 10 Merton SAT- Company. Box ISL. Chicago
% Illinois Sugar Cure with smoke nasot viii b.
shipped unless YOU specify without smoke nsso
or voui Older.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Christmas Seals
Aid Health

Your Christmas Seal contribu-
tions arc helping hundreds OF
children every year keep well
and healthy. Edward l.. Barker,
chairman Of the saith annual
Christmas Seal Campaign, SAID
Wednesday.
Since 1881. more than 5000
WAYNE County youngsters have
enioved a summer of fun and
body. building health at the Christ.
mas Seal camp near Chelsea. The
camp. operated by the Detroit
tuberculosis Sanatorium, IS open
10 those who are exposed to the
dangers of TB and who can not
get this healthful experience IN
any other way. It's part OF the
lonc.range plan TO prevent Th
by encouraging good general
health.
Christmas Seal contributions
which are coming in now. also
support the Southeastern Mich
can TB Detection Project which
administers free tubcrculin skin
tests 10 200. 600 Detroit'ares
school children every year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
M(WW Plans Second
Debutunte Boil In Drive

Madame NJ. @. Hahn. wife Of
the Ambassador from Ghana, Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, former AM
bassaf0r from the US TO Norway:
Mrs. Christian A. Hertcr, wife
of the Secretary of State: Miss
Lena Horne of Hollywood and
Broadway; Madame George A.
Padmore, wife of the Ambassador
from Liberia; Mrs Elizabeth Muir
ply Phillips Of the Afro-Amerlcan
Newspapers;
Mrs. Carlo Romulo. wife Of the
Ambassador from the Philippines,
Mrs Guillcrmo Sevilla-SacaSa.
wife Of the Ambassador from Nj
caragua: Mrs. Robert l.. Vann,
owner and publisher Of the Pitts
burgh Courier. and The Honor
able Verda F. Welcome. a mem
Der of the House of Delegates of
Baltimore. Md
The debutantes will be young
women between the ages Of Is
and l9 from the United States
and other countries. They will be
attended by beautiful "Sub-Debs"
Between the ages Of l3 and IS
Mrs. Mildred Vernon is chairman
Of the Debvfante Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

In Chicago on November 25th
Dr. Lawrence c. Jones will be
honored in . banquet at the
Shcrat n.Blackstone Hotel cele-
brating his seventy fifth birth
day and the fiftieth anniversary
of the school he founded. DR..
Jones. a tircless worker and edu-
Gator. founded the Pincy Woods
Country School at Piney Woods
Mississippi, fifty years ago. he
gained national attention on "lhIs
Is Your Life" back in 1854
The combined birthday amir
versary banquet is being spon'
eorcd by friends and former stu.
dents of the school Many OF
,hem live in Chicago and have
devoted much time and energy TO
helning DR. Jones keep Plney
Woods alive. These are grateiul
alumni who remember clearly
their own trying days in the
mississippi Deltas and the chance
pinev Woods gave them for a
hrighter future. Piney Woods is
sunported chiefly by private
lifts. Tuitions run as low as
nothing" for boys and girls VINO
have absolutely no means OF sup.
port. And il might be added tna'
The vast majority Of the students
are in this category -.
" The school has grown since
the DAYS Of the old sheep barr
class room where DR.. Jones f'rs'
s,sr,ed his dream fifty years
AGO. The campus Is now COZ"
49, .ss.d os a contemporary br'es
sssrrn;,ory, class room building
Shoes. Gym and administrator
mr. Jones came to Mississippi
in 1909 fresh from the acaden,'
life and learning of the UnIveI
s;,v Of Iowa. Or. Jones was on. $
ssLed how he came TO be y
ss;ss;ssippl. His answer was ina
Ga must have directed him 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Culture Center
Lecture Series

Writer. teacher and television
personality, DR.. Bergen Evans will
be the speaker on the Tuesday,
Nov. % program of the Cultural
Center Lecture Series. Filling in
for the originally scheduled play
wright and author. Gore Vidal,
who is abroad, DR.. Evans will dis
cuss the subject Satire
The program will be held at
8 p.m. in the Rackham Education
al Memorial Building. Sponsors
are the Detroit Public Library,
The Merrill p mer Institute,
University Of Michigan Extension
Service and Wayne State Uni
versity.
Although he has written books
and is professor of English at
Mort hive 5 ern University. Or
Evans became nationally known
through his television activities
In 1855. after serving as encyclo
pedia holder for TV quiz shows
he evolved his own program
"Dcw, You Go" This was sue
ceeded by THE Last Word
which the Celebrity Register re
fcrs TO as "a sort of sleeper egg
head nv program devoted to TIT
in,ricacies of the English lans''
nnn