davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Tweeds, polished and textured
wooIens with vorious coIIors from
chin-hueoers to eope-wide! Block,
blue. beige. toupe. ereen,- red.
5 to IS.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

frame and cover it with ma
terial for making pasting
frames. This may also be
purchased from millinery
supply houses and I am sure
they will be helpful in telling
you exactly what to buy. /.
Discard the heavy stem
part of the feathers and also
the down.
I started at the edge Of the
brim of the hat, worked
around and upward toward
the crown.
Use your Imagination and
artistic ability as to color and
design.
I used feathers of the same
design and color for each row
and small iridescent breast
feathers for the crown. A
tweezer is helpful in placing
small feathers. I hope this is
of some help.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
NightinHowoii
Planned by
State Societies

"a Night in Hawaii" spon-
sored jointly by the State
Societies of Hawaii and Vir-
ginia, will be held in the Ma
tional Press Club Ballroom
tomorrow. starting at $50
pm.
This joint project of the
oldest and the youngest Of
the states has been arranged
by the two club presidents,
John Russell Of Virginia and
Harry E. Taylor of Hawaii.
HighlightS Of the evening
will include native Hawaiian
hula dancers, singers and mu-
sicianS and some special sur
priSes from the Cavaliers
Committee of the Virginia
Society.
Miss Claire Lee Bowman,
Hawaii's 1860 Cherry Blossom
Princess, is chairman for the
Hawaii State Society, with
Col. George Cloves as CO.
chairman. Miss Frances Clark
Little, Virginia's Cherry Bios
som Princess this year, also
is participating.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Carnival Planned Tomorrow

A spring carnival featur-
ing events for the whole
family to enjoy will be pre-
sented by the Women of Re-
deemer Parish at st. Dun
Stan's Church tomorrow.
Games, a garden booth,
white elephants, a bake sale,
children's beach supplies,
cartoon movies and a ma
gician (Al Cohen) will be
featured from IL am. to
5 pm. There will be two
showings of the movie
magician feature at / and
2:30 pm. A light lunch will
be available.
At the garden booth, Mr..
J. Benjamin Williams, a di-
rector of the Potomac Rose
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Critical Problem
Mrs. H. w., Washington

mrs. II. W., washington
Our critical problem now
is lack of sleep because of the
noise In our neighborhood.
My husband works at times
on night shifts and must
sleep in the day.
We are wondering If it is
possible for us do it your
self" mechanics to obtain
specifications to build within
our large bedroom a sound
proof room where we can
sleep undisturbed by outside
noise.
We are very mechanically
inclined but want to be sure
it is constructed properly and
the effort and expense is not
wasted.
1t would be q Second-fioor
room, with no one overhead.
1t would have to have a room
air-conditioner for ventila-
ton, but one in the window
would let in all the noises in
the neighborhood.
There is a chimney that
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Old Shoe Club

Mrs. Grace Fink, Adelphi,. Md
Can anyone tell me the
address of the "Old Shoe
Club? 1 have seen reference
to this club in magazines,
but have lost the address.
AS the result of polio, I re-
quire one shoe much smaller
than the other and / would
certainly appreciate receiving
this information.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

tape over the tears. This does
not last.
We cannot afford to have
the whole set recovered.
Please help before the split
gets larger.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Society. will advise on the
planting and care of the
plants.
st. Dunstan's Church is
located at $3.50 Massachu-
sets avenue, Sumner. Re-
deemer Parish includes the
Church of the Redeemer.
Fairway Hills and st. Dun
Stan's.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Kitchen Chairs
M. B. T.

My lovely new kitchen
chairs, plastic covered and
quite expensive, have two
splits about two inches long.
One in the back and one in
the seat. The store from
which they were purchased
can give no assistance except
to advise ps to put cellophane
Evening star., 1960-05-13
WEE WOMEN

Il .
out first notifying the pub
licity department."
could be vented TO the roof
for air, If this is practical, as
it is never used for heating
purposes anymore.
Can anyone help us with
this problem and direct us as
to where and how to get ac-
curate information and spec
ificationS.
Have consulted several
building material companies
and each has come up with
something different to use, so
we are unsure of the results.
Please answer soon as we
are anxious to get this under
way before warmer weather,
when eVeryone's windows are
open.
Gould we please have Mrs.
H. WIS full name and ad-
dreSsO
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Sour Soil

Miss M. ". Washington.
Does anyone know how to
test ground soil to see if it is
in good condition for plants?
I have just moved here and
want to put some flowers
around the house but I don't
know If the soil is in good
condition or not.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Sole Monday

The donor luncheon of the
D. C. section of the National
Council Of Jewish Women at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel at
1890 pm. will feature an art
exhibition and sale on Mon
day, May 16.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Pheasant Feather Hats
To Mrs. G. NJ, Leesburo, Va.
Mrs. NJ. J. McC.

made hats Of pheasant feathers enjoyed doing
it but still consider myself amateur
However I'll be glad to pass what have learned.
pastng frame and feather cement. These may be
purchased at . millinery supply house.
II you cannot find the shape you like. take bucTam
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Choice Of: Mosoic Tile, Cooley Foshon Group ond
eorly American eoee. ldeo for any room in the
house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Christopher
Book Awards
Announced

NEW YORK - Ten authors
were named winners Sunday,
March 20, of the annual Chris
TOPPER Literary awards for
outstanding books published
in 1859.
In announcing, the awards,
Father James Keller. found
er of the Christophers, point
ed out that the authors were
cited "for using their God
given talents in a positive and
constructive manner"
Each writer was presented
a bronze medallion bearing
the Christopher motto: Bet
ter to light one candle than
to curse the darkness"
The winners, listed accord
ing TO publication date, were:
Eugene kinkesd, an Every
War But One" (Norton); Bar
bard Ward, IS Ideas That
Change the World" (korton);
Alfred Lansing, Endurance"
MEG Barrett Nc
Gurn, Decade In Europe" tE.
p. Dutfon1; r. l.. Bruckberser,
Image of America" {Viking);
Eugene Vale, THE Thirteenth
Apostle" (Scribnerl; Samuel
Eliot Morrison, John Paul
Jones" tAtIsntic.Little Brown;
Harold r. Medina, The An
atony of Freedom" Holt,
Rinehsrt and WINSTON; Cor
nelius Ryan, The Longest
Day: D-Day" (Simsn and
Sehusterl; and Leonard Bern
stein, The Joy of Music"
Simon and Sehuster).
The authors We're honored,
said Father Keller, for:
Dealing with important
subjects that concern the
public good;
-basing the content of
their books on sound human
and spiritual principles;
presenting their ideas
with literary craftsmanship, in
a manner which stimulates
both thought and action;
-keyingsthe writing to a
wide segment Of the reading
public.
Christopher Awards are also
presented annually to news
paper writer's, as well as TO
motion picture and television
producers, directors and writ
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

for the Study OF Democratic
Institutions.
DISAGREE with many of
the philosophical or theologi-
cal premises Of all but one
Of the contributors 10 this
symposium. | also disagree
with some Of the specific con-
illusions and recommendations
OF all but one or two Of them.
Nevertheless, | admire all
of them very sincerely for
their intellectual integrity. It
seems TO me they have per-
formed a useful service in
demonstrating hat the ex-
tremely com plieated and
highly controversial subject
of their symposium-the role
of the churches in the So
cial and political order-can
be discussed calmly and ra-
tionally by men of good will.
Let us hope that their ex-
ample in this regard will not
be completely lost on Mr.
Blanshard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

nature of Our Lord ln The Gdr
den. He was filled with fear
and dread, praying that The
Father would lei pass the chal-
ice Of crucilixion An hour
later. as His human nature
drew closer to the Cross. He
was less fearful. He told Pet
er: Shall | not drink the cup
My Father gave Me" First,
He wanted ii to pass. now He
was ready TO drink it.
THE NEXT DAY on the
Gross. not only had He drunk
the cup. hut He wished He
could suffer more. as He
cried Il thirst Sacrifice for
others is sweet once We
plunge into it.
AN OCCASIONAL ACT Of
self-denIal for the Holy Father
is rather difficult but a daily
act of sacrifice becomes easy
and sweet The more we love,
the less burdensome every
thing becomes. Nothing is
really hard except not 10 love.
But the love must be for
Christ, the cup Of water must
be given in my Name Dur
ing Lent, try a daily crashing
of ego, through an act of SAT-
rltlee such as a cigarette or
q cocktail. Then al the end
Of the month send whatever
the sacrifice represents TO the
Holy Father through his So
ciety for The Propagation of
the Faith
MOST MODERN American
h om $ house televI-
sion sets. The presence OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

statue Of Our Lady Of Teleyi-
sion in your home viii serve
as d manifestation of the
truth that you have housed
Our Lady and her Son in your
home as we'll as in your heart!
Send us your request along
with a 81 donation for the mis-
sions and We will send you a
statue for your home.
Cut Out tins column. pin
your sacrifice 10 ii and mail
il to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen. National Director Of
the Society for the propaga-
ton Of the Faith, or your Dio-
cesar Director. Msgr. James
Kulp 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Legion Of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings
NOTION PICTURE cLAssIelcA.

NOTION PICTURE classical.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DECEkcT: AL Morally Lnohlec-
tionsble for All; Ash Morally Tn.
Objectionable for Adults. b Nor.
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
CONDEMNED. NRA* No Rat.
ing Available.
FRIDAY MARCH as
2 am chan. 4 Pride and Preiu.
dice, Part z ~ MGM, l929-AIf.
9 am, Chan 10 Dangerous TO
Know Paramount. 1897 All.
1890 am, Chan 8 r AS the Earth
Turns NRA'.
S PM Chan. 4 Lassie Comes
Home NON. 1912 Al
1tlS pm, Chan 8 sudden Fear
RKO. 1915 All.
11;l5 pm, Chan. 10 Les Mis-
CRADLES 20th Century Fox, 1881
] m CnAn 10 Woman In the
DARK Republic, 1851 All.
SATURDAY MARCH 10
5 pm. Chan. & Midnight Court
Warmers, 1888 All
. pm, Chan 10 Ivory Hunter
Universal International. 1851
Al Private Nurse goth Cen
fury Fox, l94l All.
1880 p nj. Chan. 9 Old Maid
Warmers, 1888 All
1l;25 pm. Chan. The Spanish
Main RIO. 1914 All.
u 30 am. Chan. 6 Dead Mems
Eyes Universal. l943 All.
1870 am, Chan. 10 Bullet fol
Joey United Artists, 1854
All.
SUNDAY, MARCH ~
~ 80 pm, Chan. 6 Don't Bet
on Blondes - NRA'.
1880 pm. Cham. s Johnny Re-
linda Warmers, 1e47 ~ All.
Ii;25 pm. Chan. 4 - Swing Time
RhO. 1916 Al
! 1890 pm Chan 10 Tight Lit
lie Island British. l949 All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Ormandy Plans
Varied Program

Eugene Ormandv. conduc-
tor of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, makes it & rule TO
play something on each of his
programs that his hearers
will hum or whistle on their
way home. After his Column
bus concert, Wednesday at
8 pm. at Veterans Memorial,
the romantic melodies from
Tchaikovsky's Up h clique
Symphony will ring in many
ears.
other items in that pro-
gram will be a Sinfonia. for
Double Orchestra tNo. /, in
f flat major, OPP. 49, by Jo-
ham Christian Bach, the Pre-
lude and Fugue for String
Orchestra by the American
composer, Roy Harris, and a
Divertimento entitled "Paga-
niniana" by the contemporary
Italian, Alfredo Casells.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
n Q "a


. am, Chan. - 1t Happened in
Brooklyn, Part / MGM, 1916
Al
9 am, Chan. 10 ~ The Americana
RKO. 1854 - B. objection: Sug.
gestiye costuming, dancing and
situations
1910 am, Chan. 6 Sidesh0W
Monogram. l949 - Al.
5 pm. Chan. 4 Comrade X
MGM, 1910 All.
1l:l5 pm. Chan. 10 Woman Of
the North Country Republic,
1851 All.
TUESDAY MARCH ~
3 am, Chan. 4 IL Happened in
Brooklyn, Part 2 MGM, 1916
8 am, Chan. 10 The Steel Lady
United Artists, 1852 Al.
1890 am, Chan. 6 When We're
You Born ~ NRAs.
S pm, Chan 4 Hsrrigan's Kid
MGM. 1912 Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Adam and
Evalyn Universal Internstion-
al. l949 All.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80
3 am, Chan. 4 Letter for Evie,
Part ] MGM, l945 All.
9 am, Chan. 10 - The Fighting
Wildcats NRAs.
1890 am, Chan. 8 Down the
Stretch Warmers, 1853 = All.
5 pm. Chan. 4 Sealed Cargo
RKO, 1850 Al. w
7.30 pm, Chan. 10 ~ Ny Favorite
Blonde Paramount, l94s
AL.
1918 pm, Chan. 10 A Man
Alone NRAs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

not want 70
get near the
Cross Ait
pr r
cost t h
rejoiced be
caus they
could suffer
for Christ S
sake.
Next, look
to h m n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Methodists
Visit Ohio
seminary

"BL00MINGDALE. ONO
"A Methodist minister and %
Of his parishioners took a
first hand look at a Catholic
seminary here and apparently
liked what they saw.
THE warmth and fellowship
Of that experience is some
thing that / shall personally
never forget" said Rev. Al
bert f. Cakes, pastor of the
b ioomingd a e Methodist
church who had just conclud-
ed a March ID visit 10 st. John
Nlauney major and minor
seminary OF the Steubenville
diocese
lie added: II know I speak
for all my people when say
that We gained a better under
standing Of your people. My
recommendation is that this
Kind of thing become more
widespread"
The visitors included Mr..
Cakes confirmation class and
a few Sunday school teachers.
They asked questions after
seminary professors explain
aspects Of Catholic liturgy,
dogma and morality.
The students and visitors
got together III the evening
igor d social in the seminary
store Refreshments we're Serv-
ed and one of the seminarians
strummed a guitar while the
gathering sang American folk
music.
IT was a most pleasant ex-
p%erience," said Father Cron-
an +. Molloy, rector Of the
seminary They were inn
pressed by the ehapels and
by the fun day we squeeze
into "a hours,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
THURSDAY, MARCH 81

THUkSbA1 MAKCH IT
. am. Chan. 4 Letter for Evie,
Part 2 MGM. l945 All Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, Part ] - RKo,
1940-B. objection: Light treat
ment of marriage
. am, Chan. 10 The Yellow
Tomshswk United Artists,
1858 - All.
1890 am. Chan. 6 - Buses Roar
Warmers : First National, 1871
All.
8 pm. Chan. 4 Have a Heart
-NRA'.
1t:i5 pm, Chan. 10 Stairway
10 Heaven British, l9f6-AII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
God Love You
Rejoice That
We Can Suffer
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Worldly pleasures are more delightful in antici.
patton than IN realization. Spiritual joys are Irksome
in anticipation and delightful IN realization.
CONSIDER THE APOSTLES. When our Lord
was on His way 10 Jerusalem to be crucified, the
Apostles walked on behind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Yardstick
Continued From Page a

Continued From Page A.
While Professor Miller
doesn't name Mr.. Blanshard,
his provocative essay on the
role of the churches in the
social and political order is,
in effect, a reply TO God and
Man in Washington and to
some Of Mr.. B%lanshard's ear
lier writings.
MR. BLANsHARD thinks.
that the churches have too
much power and that they
are misusing this power to
the imminent peril of demo
crazy. Professor Miller, how
ever. thinks that 'the wari-
ness with which some Ameri-
cans contemplate religious
social action is no longer
really justified" the
more important problem here
and now, he says, lies in the
opposite direction: not in the
presence. but in the absence,
Of an interest on the part Of
the religious communities in
the ordering and reforming
of society and the develop
ment of a civic conscience"
"HoW IMPoRTANT an
evil" he asks, lis the misuse
of religious power right
now" His reply TO this ques-
ton will not be to Mr., Blan-
shard's liking. II suggest
Mr.. Miller says. ''that it is a
very minor item in the list
of problems confronting the
nation. And in taking it too
seriously we may add 10 a
now much greater evil: quiet
ism, confusion, and passivity,
the loss of moral purpose in
politics and society"
Professor Miller is not com
pletely satisfied with the man.
ner in which the churches
exercise their influence in
the social and political order.
He thinks they sometimes. re-
sort to the shortcuts of pres
sure and coercion On a few
moral issues. He re-
CARDS this as a serious error,
but il worries him consider
ably less than the unwilling
ness of some of the churches
TO teach their members TO en-
gage in effective social ac-
ton. The argument against
the first error he warns,
should not be put so as to
increase the second"
THE BOOKLET in which
Professor Miller's essay APP
pears includes articles on the
same subject by four other
consultants TO the Center
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
APARTMENT FOR RENT

WIDOW wants to share home
with middle aged lady. Very
reasonable. O. 2 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
POULTRY M EGGS

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAk'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED

ACTUAL JOBS OPEN lu Us.
SO. Am. Europe To 900.
Travel paid. Write only En-.
pl0yment info Center. Room
H-l77. 470 Stuart St Boston l6.
, 1960-11-23
NOTICE


The Alcoa Steamship
Company has just advised
that commencing with the
sailing from New York OF
the SIS. "Alcoa Patriot
Voyage No. 1854 on Deem
Der second they will main
tain a f~ortnightly service to
St. Croix with refrigerator
facilities. The SIS. "Alcoa
Pennant' Voyage No. l78
will sail from New York on
December sixteenth. Please
advise your shippers
promptly SO you may get
your Christmas and New
Year requirements.
Rob'tL.. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1960-11-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Q Property
and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until HOO AM. No
vember %, 1860 and then
publicly opened for the fol-
loving:
Printing of Forms
Z h e Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
i~nfornality in bids and, I'M
less OtherWlSe Specnleu Ny
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissions of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1922
NIX
, 1960-11-23
ITO be continued

cAR 81.
when a horse suddenly ran
across; he sWerved to avoid
hitting it and the car turned
over. He suffered injury to
his left arm.
The left side of the car
was damaged also t h e
windshield. Brooks wa S
treated at the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital.
He was charged with reck-
less driving by the Police.
, 1960-11-23

VfDZATG0

" D " r D A
Big Double Feature Day y
lst Featuro:
Transcontinental presents
WAR OF THE COLOSSAL
BEAST"
End Feature.
Fox presents
A NORTHSIDE TIT"
James Stewart, Helen Walker
~SsTfucnnv and FRy0RV
Columbia Pictures presents
THE GENE KRUPA STORY"
Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner
Red Nichols, Bobby Troup
Rediscover the Beat that drove
Millions wild! Thrill to the Music
of yesteryear and the Beat OF
tomorrow
LATEST NEWS
sat u RDA Y
Big Double Feature Day!
Isl Feature:
Transcontinental presents
a Rock'n Roll Program
HOT ROD N
Kids living to a wild
Roll Beat. A true story of
today's Youth. A film loaded with
groovy music!
~ tTUpF.
Transcontinental presents
"PARATRooF COMMAND"
The spectacles Of war and one
mans struggle for self-respect.
SUNDAY \. MONDAY
rTyEsnav
NGM Pictures presents
THE REVOLT or THE
~GLADYAToRs"
In Color
Francisco Rabal, Silva Koscina
Gianna Maria Cana1e
Rick Bataglia
This is one Of the gres~est Screen
spectacles!
, 1960-11-23
LEGISLATIVE G

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
school with beds and mattresses and have two or three
women from some auxiliary there to make a cup of hot
coffee to give to these people and put them in bed for the
day or the two days that the flood may be on or any other
grave emergency like this.
It has happened before, Mr.. Chairman, SO was the
same thing. You had another one, I think, in 81. Now it is
go and it wouldn't be long before we clear up the mess
which the disaster left here, but if it rains in the next two
days it will still be worse.
1thinkSMr. Chairman, we can appropriate the money
and let them spend it for immediate use. See Brown at the
Fire Station; he knows the extent Of this emergency; he
has a list OF the names OF all the people. That is ready.
Let's put them somewhere and give them some food and
lodging and take care Of them. Let the Welfare make the
survey and finish by next month-let them do what they
want.
I think, Mr.. Chairman, we should take the initiative
and pass the money and make some of the schools and the
old hospital available for such purpose. Let us find some
room for these poor people until Eley can repair their
homes and are able to move in. Give them some lodging at
the same time. Those hunks and beds have been paid for
over and over by rental to those people who used them to
house visitors that came in here for carnival
MRS. MILLN: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Mlllin.
R LII / don't want to be misunderstood
when I say that the Social Welfare should be given some
idea of the degree of the suffering of the people. / think
Welfare should know.
However, | said before that / fully agree with what
Senator Ottey said. ! am fully in agreement. I mean it.
would like to say to Senator Reese that I think that
the Acting Governor, Mr.. Percy de Jongh, acted very
swiftly when he was notified about certain areas on Friday
morning, because very, very early on Friday morning |
was called up by somebody who had seen the disaster at
French Village, and / called Mr.. de Jongh, the Acting
Governor, at his home. He Immediately got in touch with
Public Safety and the Public Works. The Public Safety
Department did not go out until the Acting Governor had
called. So, think he has been pretty active in the absence
of the Governor.
ITO be continued
, 1960-11-23
FOR SALE
Pickup Truck
1857 GMC, Good condition,
new tires : motor perfect
$4,000

1857 Hillman Californian
Good tires good condition.
$4,000
Call Frederiksted 6
See both at CARTE Engi-.
neering. at Golden Rock
during day. b
Evening star., 1960-01-10

WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WAMSUTTA
SUPERCALES

Sleep in smooth, siIken-soft luxury with these
savings priced 22O-threod-count white SUPER
coles. And find them eosier to Iounder too Put
several owoy for shower and other gifts.