davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-26

the Gulf of Mexico might lead
not only to every port in the
world, but even to some out
side 1t.
Now the industrial complex
which grew up along that So
mile route to the gulf has
been selected as a base for a
$50 million space laboratory
The spacecraft the lab pro-
duces to carry man to the moon
may start it's journey floating
down the Houston ship chan
mel.
Accessibility to deep water
was one of the important fac
tors in the selection of Hous-
ton as the site for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration laboratory.
Heavy Responsibility
The lab will have RESPONSE
bility for design and construc-
ton of control compartments
for future United States space
craft. These control cabins will
be welded to powerful booster
rockets and fired into space
from Cape Canaveral. Some will
be too large for movement by
road or rail and will go to
Canaveral by barge. Thus. a
convenient route to open water
was a prime requirement for
the lab site. The boosters will
be manufactured at New Or
leans.
The multimillion dollar
space center - Representative
Albert Thomas of Houston calls
the $50 million construction
bill "only the down payment
on what will eventually be
here" - meSheS neatrly with
Houston's modern-day diversi-
fication. The city's early his
tory was dominated by oil, but
chemicals, heavy industry. light
manufacturing, agriculture, in
surance and dozens of other
enterprises all helped nearly tc
double Houston's population
and area between 1850 anC
1860. The city is growing al
a rate exceeded only by Sar
Diego and Los Angeles.
Houston boasts of culture as
we'll as money. The city has
some big names in music ano
the arts. Sir John Barbirolli
former conductor of the Halle
Orchestra in Manchester, is the
new director of the Houston
Symphony Orchestra. His pred
ecessor was Leopold Stokowski
James j. Sweeny formerly was
director of New York's Gug-
genheim Museum. Now he
runs the Museum of Fine Arts
here.
However deep its culture
Houston still acts like a boon
town. Construction goes or
continually. Ten building'
worth an estimated $109 mil
lion are going up right now.
| NASA's lab eventually vii
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Space Laboratory Due
To Spur Houston Boom

HOUSTON Dec 26 (AP).-When Houstons city fathers
dedicated the towns ship channel so perhaps the
most arsighted recognized that the muddy ribbon of
would day make Houston of the busiest ports in the
United States.
Certainly that the channel from
Evening star., 1961-12-26

tute. This new healing substance is
offered in ointment or convenient
suppository form called Preparation
H. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident
Like many great discoverieg-the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
also discovered quite by accident.
In the laboratories of a famous
research institution in Cincinnati,
Ohio-renowned scientists were
conducting advanced medical tests.
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, there was a asuddepexplosion.
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage) were
smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Latert tests revealed this ointment
was full of new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. This substance was
then scientifically combined with
other effective medical ingredients
into product called Preparation H.
And here'S whv thiS rom n rk a hla
Evening star., 1961-12-26

hemorrhoid remedy is so successful
Preparation H promptly relieves
pain and burning rectal itch.
Shrinks hemorrhoids without sur
gerry. Heals injured tissue back to
normal and helps prevent infection
of hemorrhoids.
Every claim made for Prepare.
tion H has been verified by doctors.
This is the only hemorrhoidal rem
edy containing Bio-Dyne. Just ask
for Preparation H at any drug
counter in ointment or suppository
form.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Pork Roast Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans Waldorf Salad
Coconut Chiffon Pie Coffee
Coconut Chiffon Pie
"a cup cold water teaspoon vanilla
eggs separated pint whipping cream
= cup sugar baked or 10 inch
"a teaspoon salt pie shell
l cup milk
Soften gelatin in water Beat egg yolks mix sugar
and salt Scald milk and gradually add to the egg mixture
then return to the and cook until thick stirring
constantly Add gelatin; stir until dissolved Cool Stir
in "a cup finely chopped aked coconut and vanilla Beat
whites until stiff but dry whip "a pint until
stiff Fold egg whites and whipped cream into egg yolk
mixture. Line bottom of pie shell with "a cup naked
cconut Pour filling into she'll Chill Before serving
top with remaining cream, whipped. and sprinkle with
Green Salad
Apple DunplingS-Lemon Sauce
Southern Stew
2 pounds homeless beef stew Parsley
:, cut in l-inch pieces can onion soup
teaspoons salt carrots pared and sliced
teaspoon paprika "a cup quick-cooking rice
2 tablespoons fat l cup water
MIX together flour salt and paprika Roll pieces of
beef in flour mixture Melt fat in large skillet Brown
Simmer hours Add carrots and continue to simmer for
20 minutes Add cup water and bring to a boil Add
tender broth has thickened Garnish with parsley
Four to six servings.
TUESDAY
Lettouer Pork Roast Potatoes au Gratin
Corn Soutfle Broccoli
Chocolate BroDnieS
Corn SOuffle
can cream style i tablespoon butter or
Il pound margarine
cup milk ! tablespoon sugar
eggs separated
Cook and milk together vigorously for about
minutes Stir in melted butter sugar beaten egg yoks
Beat whites until stiff but not dry and fold into
mixture. Pour into lightly creased 2quart casserole
Bake uncovered in 350-degree for 35 minutes
Serves six to eight.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
- : WHAT'S :.
- - COOKING
q

Shrimp de Jonghe Rice PLAT
Buttered Peas Endtue Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Shrimp de JOnghe
cloves garlic Pinch each Of nutmeg, mace
! teaspoon each Of chopped freshly ground black
parsley chopped chervi pepper
shallots and tarragon "a pound butter
Salt "a cup bread crumbs
pounds uncooked shrimp Y cup dry sherry
Crush garlic with fork and gradually it and the
other seasonngs into the butter DRY herbs used)
Work in the crumbs and sherry Shell and clean the shrimp
and cook in boiling sated for minutes. Butter
to ramekns or individual baking dishes. Arrange
layers OF the shrimp and the hebed crmb mixture alter
nately in the ramekns Top with butered crumbs and
bake in 400degree for 10 to Is minutes Six to
eight servings.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Onions With Mushroom Sauce Relish Tray
Fresh Pears With Roquefort Cheese
Onions With Mushroom Sauce
11a to pounds small "a cup flour
white onions teaspoon salt
n pound fresh mushrooms IA teaspoon pepper
IA cup butter " stick cups milk
Peel onions and cook in boiling sated water until
tender; drain. Meantime slice mushrooms Melt butter
in heavy saucepan add mushrooms and cook and stir until
tender, about minutes Sprinkle with flour salt and
pepper; blend Add milk; cook and stir until smooth and
thickened. Fold in well-drained onions Heat. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

WEDNESDAY
StUtSs Steak Noodles
Green Beans = Cabbage Slatp
Cranberry Mullins TGpiocd Pudding
Cranberry Mullins
"a cup chopped % cup milk
cranberries l package Q2 ounces)
/ tablespoon sugar muffin mix
/ teaspoon grated orange egg
rind Confectioners sugar icing
Heat to 400 degrees Combine cranberries sugar
and rind set aside Empty contents of muffin
mix package into bowl; add egg and milk. Blend only
until all ingredients thoroughly moistened Lightly stir
in cranberry mixture Fill creased muffin pans half full
Bake Is to 20 minutes Let mullins stand few minutes
then loosen with knife spatua Place cooling
and spoon thin sugar icing tops Serve Makes
IL large muffns.
THURSDAY
LtUer and Bacon ScGloped Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Acorn Squash
Almond PrGltne Balls Tea
Almond Prane Balls
l quart vanilla Ice cream cups light
/ cup toasted slvered COR half and half
almonds u cups light brown sugar
"a cup butter 2 tablespoons corn sirup
Scoop large balls Of ice Roll balls in toasted
almonds and place in freezer to harden. Combine
brown butter and sup cook low heat
stirring constantly. until mixture smooth thick
ened slightly about to 10 minutes Cool, stirring fre-
quently. Serve almond balls. Six servings.
BY "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Group Moves to Fill
Health Education Cops

ment Of agencies, facilities and
personnel, the combining Of all
for planning for the total COM
munity." he said.
A committee member, DR..
Paul B. Cornely of Howard
University Medical School, said
the group primarily lacking
health education Is the one
primarily needing 1t, the low
income families.
He complained that nurses
sent into neighborhoodS by the
Visiting Nurse Association dis
tribute the least amount of
literature and yet they are the
best known" to the families
they service.
I'VE must reach the people
who do not go to churches and
to parent-teacller association
meetings, he said.
Another committee member
Miss Ruth Adams, who repre-
sents the District League fol-
Nursing, said the weakest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

A health planning committee
of the National Capital Area
Health and Welfare Council
has decided to concentrate on
dispensing health education
knowledge to area residents.
The committee made its de-
cision yesterday after DR..
Daniel L. Finucane, head of the
Districts Department Of Public
Health, told members that
what's with public
health education in the area
now is that it's too "frag-
matized." ~
Area citizens are not getting
the full benefit out of existing
health facilities because they
don't know about them" DR..
Finucane told a luncheon
meeting.
He said various health groups,
such as heart, cancer and polio
associations, also overlap in
educating the public, and keep
reaching the same people.
What we need is reinforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Space Scouts
To Celebrate

The Space Explorer Scout
Post Of st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Cathedral, Massachu-
sets avenue and Thirty-sixth
street NV, will hold an open
house at 6 pm. Saturday at
the cathedral to mark the first
anniversary Of the post.
The open house will feature
an exhibit of models of the
latest space missiles. rockets
and planes, provided by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Scout program of NASA and
recently toured many of the
Nations space vehicle and mis-
'sile bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Fish Oil Held
Good to Cut
ChoIesterol

Some fish oils are. more eff
ficient than corn oil for reduc-
ing blood cholesterol, a factor
linked to hardening of the ar
teries, scientists were told here
today.
In paper prepared for the
International Conference on
Fish in Nutrition, Henrik Dam
Of the Polytechnic Institute
and Erling Lund Of the Old
Peoples Town. both in Copen-
hagen, reported on the oils.
About 10 years ago." they
said. studies began stressing
the Importance Of the quality of
dietary fat in influencing blood
cholesterol levels. 1t was found
that blood cholesterol in hu-
mans could be lowered by fats
rich in polyunsaturated fatty
acids"
Fish liver oils, they said, have
been found very effective be-
cause of their polyunsaturated
fats, but some workers also
credit the lowering to the vita
min A in the liver oils.
However, the scientists said,
liver oils are so rich in vita
minis A and D that their use
in large quantities is risky.
OverdoSage of these vitaInins
can be toxic.
Thus, they concluded, fish
body oils are safer for lower
ing choleSterol.
Fish also make excellent re-
ducing aids, nutritioniSts at
the meeting report. They point
to significant weight losses and
decreases in choleSterol levels
reported by persons using vege-
table oils in salads, and cook
ing and eating fish three to
nine times a week.
The international conference
is being attended by about 800
nutritionists and fishery ex-
perts. Sponsored by the United
Nations. Food and Agriculture
Organization. the meeting is
being held at the new State
Department building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
NEW ROOF LINE FOR 1862 CADILLAC

links" in the areas public edu-
cation program are doctors
and hospitals.
Doctors do not know the
health services in their own
community" she said. Hos
pitfalls still continue to dis
charge patients by the thou
sands. without providing con-
tinuity Of care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACFI. Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cobinets to control cockrooches,
stills to stop onts. No need to move your dishes or
breathe harmful sproys Remember No-Rooeh
means no rooches.
ounces, 89c Pint, 169 Quart, 298
Woodward 6 Lothrop-Housewores Center. LIST Floor,
North Building; oso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozn
and 7 Corners
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Obituaries

Abe Monashkin, 20, died in ST.
Josephs Hospital Nov. %. Funeral
services and burial were in Long
Island, N. Y, Nov 80. Mr.. Mon
ashkin is survived by daughter.
Mrs. Jack J. Schwartz, 1851 W..
Thomas Rd., who attended the
funeral.
s. Il
Jacob Seidel, 70, died Dec. l in
Phoenix. Funeral services were az
Grimshaw Mortuary Dec. 3 with
burial in Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi
Maurice LazoWick and Cantor
Harold Green officiated. Survivors
include his wife, Mrs. Ida Seidel,
2945 n. 10Th Ave, and daughter,
Mrs. George Ramras. 4S w. Ling
er Lane.
Mrs. Anna Rheine, 83, died in
Phoenix hospital Dec. 3. Funeral
ferviceS were in Grimshaw Nor
tuary Dec. 5. Burial was in Work
mans Circle Cemetery. Rabbi
William Greenberg officiated. Born
in Russia, Mrs. Rheine came to
the United States 76 years ago
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Grandchildren TO Enferfuin Club

The Golden Age Club, which
meets every Wednesday at 1 pm.
at the Jewish Community Center,
held an enormously successful
Chanukah luncheon" according to
the president, Mrs. August Krae-
rler.
On Dec. 27, "Grandchildren's
Day" Andy Barkin, Laurie Bar
kin, Gerri Deckter, Carrie Kess-
Ter, Nannette Kessler, Judy Mall
in, Janet Markowitz, Steven Rich
mond, Andrew Rose and Jill Rose
will entertain the club with sing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Report From Russio
Leningrod ShuI Holds Many
Currents: Police. Informers.
Spies Consistently At Work

man, retired ear, nose, and
throat specialist. A widow, who
lived on her 80 ruble a month pen
sion, she reminded our companion
that the government had paid for
her education, as well as that of
her two children who are, both
teachers. She apologized for the
small crowd in the synagogue, ex-
planning that many were away on
vacation. During weekday services
the Beth Midrash was used, she
said, and on the High Holidays,
5000 Jews crowd the main sane
tuary, stand on the steps, and
spill out into the courtyard be-
yond.
We had noted the loud speak
ers, apparently used for this pur-
pose, as we entered the build
ing. When asked why there were
no young people. the Russian
lady replied that like in Amer
lea, they don't believe in God"
Neither do they speak Yiddish,
like in America" she pointed
out.
The Leningrad Synagogue has
lately been very much in the news
because of the conviction of three
of it's leading members on charges
of espionage in the interest of a
foreign power" During our visit.
we of course were unaware of
these events. We did, however, re-
cognize that the Shul was a center
of many currents in which police,
spies and informers were con-
stantly at work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Offices Opened
In Accountuncy
By Hy Spivock

Hy Spivack has opened offices at
1856 w. Comeback for the practice
of accountancy.
Spivack attended New York Uni
versity and served in the U. S.
Army in Panama as a meteorolo-
gist
In 1945 Spivack came to Phoenix.
He was employed by Halstead
Lumber Co. as an accountant and
by Merrigay Foods Corp. until he
opened his present office.
Spivack and his wife Ruth have
two daughters, Janice, student at
the University of Arizona in Tue
son. and Harriet, a sophomore at
West High School.
He is a member of B'nai Birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

and to Phoenix in 1948 from Chi
cago. She lived at 1920 N. Beth ST.
She was a member of Beth FL
Congregation. Survivors include
Abe Yanon and Mrs. Gus Good
man, both OF PhoeniX.
Harry Goldsmith. II. Yuma
businessman and civic leader, died
Dec. in a Beverly Hills, Calf,
'o5pi,al after a brief illness. Fun
eral services were held in Yuma
MortuaI' Dec. II Burial was in
Desert Lawn Memorial Park.
Rabbi Albert 2lotkin officiated.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

ing, dancing and Instrumental
solos.
On Jan. a panel moderated by
DR.. Ted Barkin, with members
DR.. Ellis Kram, Thomas Yarsch-
en- and Mrs. Rae Suralnik will
discuss Legislative Action Deem
ed Necessary by Senior Citizens"
Deborah Jaffa Metz will speak
to the group Jan. 10 on '"The EFF
fects of the Eichmann Trial and
Other Related Current Events in
Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Classified Ads

$50 for 25 words and SC per
word thereafter
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0654.
MEET NEW FRIENDS, all ages
and types. Private introductions.
Dignified, confidential. Phone 252-
1886 or see John GARDENER at 1902
E. Culver St.. daily 2-10 pm.
WIDOW WILLING TO SHARE
lovely home with refined elderly
lady. Kitchen privileges. YE S-1976.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

You promised them life-you promised them
liberty-you promised chance for new
future to hundreds of thousands of human be-
ings when you made your pledge this year to
our community campaign.
The time has come to make good your
bromise-in cash. For only cash can make the
promise come true. Only cash can build the
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The ''little fur'' !
for spring
squirrel cape-stOle
225.OO plus tax
From our new collection:
Squirrel is dyed in soft, rich
shades beautifully styled
with all the famed
Carfinckel attention to fine
detailing. In addition to
the style sketched, our
collection includes stoles,
shrugs and capelets, 1880
and 225.OO. All prices plus tax.
Fur Salon, Third Floor.
Fur products labeled to show country
of origin of imported furs. You are
invited to use our deferred payment
plan.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
To Discuss Whistler

The Woman's Club Of Six
teenth Street Highlands will
meet at 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Paul Woody, club president.
Mrs. F. Stuart Tingley will
give a talk on James A. Nc
Neill whistler"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Silver.pIated S'Martini Minder''
keeping cocktails extra-cOld
25.95*
New handsome way to serve
extra.cold, undiluted Martins,
Manhattans, etc. Glass carafe, holding
eight cocktails, and a silver-plated
ice bucket and liner.
Available by special order,
variety of cocktail cups in sterling
silver, priced from 7.5O+ each.
Silver, First Floor; Spring Valley
and Corners.
*Federal tax included
You are invited
to visit our
90 Wedding Gift Registry,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-12

store Hours daily: $50 Am. to 5:45 pm.
z Corners open tomorrow until ESQ Pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Lutheran Women Need
Sheets for Aged Home

Mrs. Lois Dingel read the
letter, informing the ladies
that the missionary receives
most of his needs from World
Relief, Inc.
The missionary solicited
prayer from the group. 1t
was suggested a special pc
tition be said at the next
Guild meeting, and a motion
was made to send the free
will offering from the next
meeting to the missionary.
The women are also making
up an Overseas "Layette"
of new and used baby cloth
ing, size two.
1t was reported that the
Lutheran Children's Aid So
ciety auxiliary is selling tick
cts to the production Red
Mill" in Warrensville, June
26. Mrs. Dorothy Moore join
ed the Guild at this meeting.
The next meeting will be
held May 2 at the home of
MRS. Cathy Heiden, Clark
Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

Members of the Women's
Guild of the Peace Lutheran
Church announced today they
are in need of bed sheets.
Mrs. Helen Salecker, ''key
woman" at the Lutheran
Home for the Aged, said they
must have sheets if they are
going to continue making bed
pads for the home.
Persons with sheets to do
nate have been asked to call
Mrs. June Langner, at AV s.
9179.
At a meeting April 4, in the
home of Mrs. jeanette Har-
deSty Mrs. Cathy Heiden Jean
Schroeppel, Helen Salecker
and Airline Brockway reported
on a visit to the Miller Rest
Home.
On March 81, the ladies
took ten pies, hard candy,
fruit and Portals Of Prayer
took the home.
The Guild heard a letter
from Rev. Herbert Him., mis-
Sionary in Hong Kong.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

A Holiday from ApronStr-
ingS" will be the theme OF
the first Ladies Day Out"
program of the new West
Geauga YWCA, serving Gea-
uga County. Beginning on
Thursday, April 13, and rum
ming through June l for an
eight week session, the group
will meet once a week on
Thursdays, in the Chester
land Baptist church.
True to it's theme, Ladies
Day Out" will provide the
women of the West Geauga
area with the opportunity to
get out of the house, and
participate in a program of
courses designed to h e ! p
homemakers and stimulate
minds. Naturally, a Pee-Wee
Play school will provide baby
sitting, for all children who
are over two years old.
This first series of courses
features a class in swimming
at the new EaStgate Coli
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
YWCA Starts Course,
Ladies' Day Out

scum, DreSSmaking taught
by Mrs. Garnetta Collins,
Goren Bridge with Mrs. Doris
Cole as instructor, Cake De-
coratjng taught by Mrs. Jo-
Ann Huge, and Converse
tional Spanish with Mrs. Gail
Gould. Mrs. Collins will also
teach a class in Millinery,
for those who want to learn
to m a Ike their own cor
iginals.
The Ladies Day Out" will
begin at 1000 a. m. with
courses offered in the morn
ing and afternoon. For those
who stay all day, and it is
hoped that many will, coffee
and tea will be provided dur
ing the lunch hour. Mrs. Gail
Gould, who is in charge of
the program, hopes for a
large turn out this first
time. For further informa-
ton, call Miss Artemis Stra-
toS, director of the YWCA, at
PA 9-7352.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
List Activities
For Policemen

Police Department receipts
during March totaled 81 ,623. rs
according to the report filed
with Council by Chief John
BOIL.
Fines and costs yielded
$496. 20, parking meters $780,
05, waivers $174.50, parking
citations $73 and forfeited
bonds $100. There were 26
persons arrested and nine
mayor court hearings.
Calls on police phone were
80, grand larceny l, petty lar
ceny 10, vandalism /, fights
2, escorts II, funeral details
5, worthless checks 3, emer-
gency runs one, dog comp
laints 4, property checked 2,
doors found open IL, auto ac-
cidents 8, cruiser driven 81
023 miles.
Arrests were for intoXiCa-
ton, speeding, driving while
intoxicated, and diSorderly
conduct, no drivers license,
petty larceny, backing without
due care, reckless driving,
crossing yellow line and an
escaped mental patient.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Parents, Teachers
Will Watch Drama

The Claridon PTO will hold
its next meeting on April 10,
at Claridon local school, at
8 pm.
The program will be pre-
sented by the Lake Erie col
lege players. The name of the
play is Point of Beginning"
Synopsis: Two parents,
though in many ways con-
scienctious parents, have grad
ually allowed themselves to
slip into carelessness about ad-
herence to moral principles.
They are stunned to learn
of their sons stealing and
profoundly shocked by the
realization that it is the I'M
conscious lowering of their
own standard of behavior
which has set the pattern for
his.
The story goes on to tell
how they handled the situa-
ton and how they took a good
look at themselves and saw
where little things they had
done led their son to believe
the stealing that he was do
ing was not altogether right
but permitted.