davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-28
HOLDUP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
wounded man both were taken
to Suburban Hospital. The
policeman required everal
stitches in his head. The pris-
oner was placed under a police
guard while being treated.
The other man was taken to
the county police station In
Bethesda for questioning. FBI
agents Joined the investiga-
ton because 1t involved Federal
property.
Charges to Be Placed
Both Of the suspects gave
B aitimore addresses. The
wounded man is 80 years old
and the other 81. Police 1t.
Kenneth Miller said they
would be charged with armed
robbery. probably assault with
intent to kill, and possibly with
kidnapping.
The firm for which Mr.. Bur.
ford works is a plasterine sub.
contractor engaged by the Nor
air Engineering Corp. in the
construction Of a new office
building at NH. It is one oi
several construction projects
underway on the NH grounds
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Ribicoff Hits
ANA Shift
OfSpeuker
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Ribicoff
asked today why the American
Medical Association president
has become the reluctant
dragon" and when he desig-
mated someone else to speak
for him in the possible debate
on medical care for the aged
which the ANA proposed.
Mr.. Ribicoff and the ANA
have been engaged in a series
of telegraphic exchanges since
DR.. F. J. L. Blasingame chal-
lenged him Monday to debate
the issue.
Mr.. Ribicoff accepted the
challenge, stipulating he would
debate DR.. S. Vincent Askey of
Los Angeles, the ANA presi-
dent.
The ANA then announced
designation Of DR.. Edward r.
Annis Of Miami to argue its
case, instead Of having its
president do the debating. The
ANA said DR.. Annis, in the
opinion of the president, could
do the best Job of explaining its
position.
Mr.. Ribicoff, in a telegram
to DR.. Blasingame today, said
he was challenged to represent
the Kennedy administration as
its chief spokesman on the
medical care issue" and agreed
to debate with the chief
spokesman of the ANA, its
president, DR.. E. Vincent
Askey."
Apparently making it clear
he does not intend to debate
any other ANA spokesman, Mr..
Ribicoff added:
If it is your thought to have
a debate between any two
people who happen to differ on
this issue. I am sure there are
many dedicated doctors, ANA
members of long standing, who
will be delighted to debate any
doctor whom you select to de-
dend your position.
But you represented to me
that 1t was the ANA that
wished a debate and that I was
the person you wished to have
participate.
"If this is still the case, and
il DR.. Askey is still the presi-
dent and chief spokesman of
the ANA, there can be no valid
reason why he should be un-
willing to go forward with the
challenge which you made and
which accepted.
Il am ready, two television
networks are ready, and the
American people are ready.
Why has the president Of the
ANA suddenly become the re-
luctant dragon2"
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Regional Forum
Plans Charter Dinner

The newly formed Northern
Virginia Regional Forum will
hold a dinner for charter men,
bers at 6 pm. Wednesday at
the Marriott Key Bridge Motel.
Dinner reservations may be
made through Monday with
Denis Cahill, executive director
OF the Northern Virginia Re-
eional Planning Commission.
The earlier deadline for reser-
vations had been last Monday.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer


The famous Klotz memo
about the Importance of getting
President Kennedy's name In
the papers is the unwritten law
of his department, Commerce
Secretary Luther H. Hodges
told his press conference today.
Standing under a portrait
of the President, the former
Governor of North Carolina
gave an impressive demonstra-
ton of how Klotz' law about
mentioning the President first
in speeches and Government
handouts can be followed to
the letter.
Mr.. Hodges prepared state
ment, a reissue of one he made
after a controversial dinner in
Columbia, S. c., was a pilot
model of how a loyal cabinet
officer can do a little PUBLIC
relations for the boss.
I'VE had a good meeting of
TOO or more Democrats in Co.
lumbia. S. c., tonight, at which
time I hope I have a good ac-
count Of the great work and
leadership of President Ken
nedy and his administration in
economic, international and
social fields"
Follows Guidelines
This follows exactly the
guidelines laid down at a
White House meeting and
faithfully transmitted through
Commerce Department mimeo-
graph machines by Mr.. Hodges
assistant. Herbert w. Klotz.
Mr.. Klotz said the White
House directive, since disa-
vowed by Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, called top admins
tration officers to account for
insufficient reference in their
speeches to "the President and
his personal interest in. and
compassion with. the problems
which face the nation"
Publication of the Klotz
memorandum by the Republi-
can National Committee caused
some red faces in the admins
tration, but Secretary Hodges
was not among them.
He welcomed a query about
the memorandum because 1t
gave him an opportunity to give
his own motto: when I say
this administration, I mean
Mr.. Kennedy"
When Mr.. Klotz called him
to explain about the memo
after the leak to the G. o. p,
Secretary Hodges showed him
the compassion that everyone
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Next Polio Shot Due, !,
D. 6. Advises 1000

The District Department Of
Public Health reminds the 1900
children and adults who re-
ceived their first polio shot
during Easter Week that it is
time for the second shot of the
series.
A clinic open at 7 pm. Thurs
day and noon Friday will offer
all four polio shots at the, Ber.
ret School, Fourteenth and @
streets NV. Residents are
asked to bring their medical
records
Evening star., 1961-04-28
LAOS

Continued From First Pagt
xieng Khouang, in the Plaine
des Jarres, after a tour Of Eu-
ropean and Asian capitals that
eliminated In joint declarations
Of mutual support with Com
munist China and North Wet
Nam.
British quarters In Vientiane
have said that Prince Bour
Oum and Prince Souvanns
Phouma must form a coalition
government to represent all
Laos at the Geneva conference
scheduled to meet May IL tc
chart the future of the country
But the declaration Prince
Souvanna Phouma and Premiel
Pham Van Dong issued il
Hanoi today treated the Laotiai
as the head of a full-fledgeC
government. The Statement
said they had decided to ex.
change ambassadors and sigr
'in the immediate future" al
agreement on economic ant
cultural questions.
Twenty-four hours beforl
Prince Souvanna Phouma's re-
turn, acting rebel Premie
Khamsouk Koela declared in {
statement:
"At present, we are prepar
ing to receive the delegation
from Vientiane which is t,
come to Xieng Khouang to re
gotiate and discuss the ceas
fire and armistice question.
". We and the Pathe
Lao fighting units ardently Low
peace and do not want wal
We are the victors. However
we propose to hold peacefU
negotiations on our own initia
tive. This fully shows our de
sire Of peace.
"If the other side is also sin
cere in its wish to have Lac
embark on the road Of peac
and neutrality, then there wi
be greater understanding in tn
Forthcoming negotiations"
Evening star., 1961-04-28
KLOTZ LAW
Hodges Follows
Aides GuideIines

/ is supposed to attribute to the
Chief Executive.
Herbert" the Secretary said
he said to his helper, Il
wouldn't let that bother me. be-
cause I'm following 1t already,
I am going to give him credit
for most everything we are &C
complishing because I think his
leadership is doing it,"
A reporter asked anyway,
do you think there Is any
thing wrong in running for re-
ELECTION already?"
Mr.. Hodges smiled compass
sionately. as he gave what he
called "an indirect but fairly
constructive answer:
Il think you will find that
this administration-and when
say this administration, I
mean Mr.. Kennedy-will be less
partisan than any administra-
ton you have seen for a long
time. because I think we are
going to have some interna-
tional problems that will keep
us rather busy and throw a lot
Of responsibility on all Of U.s."
If he had been an Eisen-
hover appointee, Mr.. Hodges
said, he would have given the
credit to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Il think he should also take
some of the blame" he added
parenthetically and swung
back quickly to his favorite
subject.
Proper Approach
IF anybody has kept up
with the details Of things, 1t is
Mr.. Kennedy. He ought to
take the blame as we'll as
getting the credit. He is show
ing good Judgment and the
proper patriotic approach. He
is seeing those two Republican
wise men today"
The President Is conferring
with former President Herbert
Hoover and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Mr.. Hodges followed the
Klotz memo through to the
end. Nine out of 10 answers
on subjects ranging from West
Virginia to, Western Europe
began with a deferential. IT'S
up to the President" or II have
talked to the President"
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Nurse Guild Speaker

The Rev. Donald Piper, chap
lain of the Inner Mission
Lutheran Society of Washing
ton, will address the Lutheran
Nurses Guild of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Area at 7 pm.
Sunday in the Lutheran
Church Center, 1888 Sixteenth
street N. w.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

1.-TWO iOgs were talking. One was
4 complaining that he was bothered
about imaginary things and just
couldn't get any sleep His friend
suggested, why don't you see a
psychiatriSt?"
"A psychiatrist! You know I'm
not allowed on couches"
TEACHER: willie, what are the
Il three great American parties?"
Willie: Republican, Democrat
and cocktail"
A MERCHANT tried for many
n months to collect an overdue
bill, but without success. Finally,
he sent a tearjerking letter, &C.
companied by a picture of his little
daughter. Under it he wrote: The
reason l need the money"
BY return mail came photo of
voluptuous blonde in Bikini bathing
suit. 1t was captioned: The reason
can't pay"
A MOVIE STARS CHILD was being
n interviewed for a kiddie maya
zine. NO" said the child. II have
no brothers or sisters. But ! have
three fathers by my mother and four
mothers by my father"
FRED g. MILLHAM
Evening star., 1961-02-26
All in Fun
Laughing II Off
Bv EVELYN WADE

All Present or Accounted For
I'm OLDEN days, the Domen had
Il 4 habit none too pleasant.
For when they met, they criticized
Their friends Who IUeren't present
Today, ,oe girls are more odUdnced-
We Sc0Tn the c0tty chatter.
For Dhen our friends are not around,
It's quite a different matter
We t0ouldn't dare presume to judge,
Nor StOop to criticize them;
We merely take them quite apart
And psychodndlyze them.
M AN: What's the best way to teach
1V1 woman to Swim?"
Instructor: That requires a tech
nique. First. you put your left arm
around her waist. Then you gently
take her left hand. and carefully :"
Man: She's my wife"
Instructor: Push her off the
dock"
WYE REMEMBER hearing some
w where or other that they had
to discontinue the Roman holidays
because of the overhead. The lions
were eating up all the prophets.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

ANGRY Customer: These eggs
"A aren't fresh"
Indignant Grocer: Not fresh?
Why. the boys brought them from the
country this morning"
Customer: What country"
AN AIRLINE was conducting a
"A training flight for new person
mel and. during the takeoff, the
trainee flight engineer noticed sud-
denly that one of the engines was
belching billoWs of black smoke
For a moment, he was panic
stricken, but he quickly recovered.
With the wrench that he had in his
hand, he reached out and tapped the
pilot on the shoulder.
We're on fire." he said
The pilot soon had the plane
safely back on the ground. The green
engineer was explaining to the
ground crew how calmly he had spot
ted the trouble, how quietly he had
called the pilots attention to it with
out panic or excitement. AS he was
talking, he saw the pilot being car
ried from the plane on a stretcher.
Whats the matter with him."
the trainee engineer asked.
Broken shoulder" somebody
said.
Whofs YOUR fovorite joke? Send it to "AII
In Fun" eIo Sunday. The Stor Magazine.
225 viroinio ovsnUe Sc, for possible
publication on this poee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Mursden Hartley
Paintings Shown

An exhibition of 35 paintings
by the late American artist.
Marsden Hartley, opens today
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
The exhibit, the first major
showing of the artists work
since shortly after his death,
will continue through Novem-
Der 26 in the Fine Arts Gallery
Of the center. 1t can be seen
from 10 am. to 3 pm. daily and
from 2 to 6 pm. Sundays. It
will be closed on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

city. swept into the suburbs.
and now affects hundreds upon
hundreds of small businessmen
mostly operators of bars,
grills and ice cream parlors. !"
No names have been pub
lished so far, and Federal au-
thorities both here and in
Washington have declined COM
ment on the newspaper re-
ports. The substance of &C
counts in the Post, Journal
American and other papers was
this:
Knew Congressman
Three defendants in a Fed
eral court case were racketeers
charged with fraud. Fearing
a stiff sentence, one Of them
decided to try to arrange a
court fix to escape such a
penalty.
He contacted the doctor, who
Evening star., 1961-10-20
5sjlYJ55sR 4! !32;!35'a!!


Girls Dress Coots, COMP vol. 29. .99-3 80 9-2s.Ss
Tots Coots, COMP vol. $3.50 99----------l9.88
Girls Slack Sets, comp vol. 5.o9------------ 3.97
Girls Zip-out All Weather Coots, req l499---ll.88
Tots Slack Sets 49o Box ---.---------3 3.33
Comp. Value 500 GirIs lO0oo Wool Skirts -~-- 5.s7
Comp. Value 499- SO Tots ond ToddIers' Wosh-
able Snowsuts ---
Comp Value 999 Tot Boys Coot Matching cop, AZ
1897
Comp Voue 1905 80 Tot Girls Dresses, cotton,
pIods solids and prints. Many coIors, "a and BOX,
297
THE HEIGHT co-GRLs WEAR AND TOTS AND ToDDLERs-
ALL STORES
Girls Gowns, cotton flannel, comp. value 2.99, l.97
Bouffont Slips comp. value 1854, q to A. l.97
ChiIdrens Sompe Sox, reg 39c-----------5 for 81
cHILDRENs FURNsHiNGS-ALL STORES
Bodies 3-Pc. Sweater Set, reg 399-------- 2.77
Zp-Front Snow Bog, Matching Bunting, reg. 4.99,
BIT each
Bodies Sleep and Poy Set ree l99--------- l.57
nfonts Sleep Walker, comp value 4.99------ 5.44
lnfonts' 3-Pc. Prom Sets, reg lO99--------- S.44
INFANTS WEAR-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-10-20

was acquainted with a Con-
gresham: The Congressman
called a State judge and the
judge got in contact with a
member of the United States
Attorneys staff.
A deal was made in which
the defendants would plead
guilty. then the United States
Attorneys aide would inter-
cede with the Federal judge for
suspended sentences.
But the Federal judge got
wind of the situation because
the defendant inStigating the
fix Dragged to friends that he
had the judge "in my hip
pocket"
The judge gave the de-
PENDANTS prison terms. He also
notified the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
ss5.ss 3 %, IJ,s

Jr. Deb Winter Coots reg S35 to 3999---- S2s
Jr. Hi 8 to IA Coots, reg 29 99---------- SIS
Jr Deb Skirts, comp value 5.99-799, 7-l5-- 4e7
Jr. Deb Slim Stacks, comp. value 799 5-l5-- 5.97
Jr. Hi Roincoots, p-out lined reg. 1899 -- 1888
R. DEB AND R. HI SHoPs-ALL STORES
Junior Ooy and Dote Dresses, COMP value w. 98-
1898 -------.- .-------- ----- --.---l3eo
Junior Stacks and Sweaters COMP VoIue 799 - S.92
Junior Skirts, comp value 899-l ! 80 7 TO 15 6.92
YOUNG WASHINGT ToNANS SHoPs-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-10-20
BIReported
Guarding Fix
Case Witness

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
A key witness in a purported
plot to fix a Federal court GRIM
inal case for $4,000 was re-
ported under heavy FBI guard
today after receiving threats by
telephone and mail.
The witness was identified by
the New York Post and New
York Journal-American As a
doctor. The newspaper said FBI
agents were guarding him at
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Retreat Sunday
Honors Red Cross

The Old Guard. the 1st
Battle Group of the Sd Army,
will march in retreat honoring
the American National Red
Cross at 4 pm. Sunday on
Summsrall Field of Fort Myer,
Va.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
president of the Red Cross.
will be among the dignitaries
on the reviewing stand, includ-
ing Mai. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
commander of the Military
District of Washington, and
E. Roland Hartman, chair
man of the Red Cross.
The retreat will be preceded
by a concert by the United
States Army Band, directed by
1t. Col. Hugh Curry.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

his Long Island home and at
his office in Manhattan.
The threats were said to have
been made because of the doc
tors willingness to testify be-
fore a Federal grand jury prob
ing the alleged fix attempt, in
which the doctor was reported
to have served as a go-between
in certain phases of the situa-
ton.
Immunity Grant Reported
The doctor was said to have
been granted immunity from
prosecution after giving in
formation to the Government.
Meanwhile the Post, which
broke the story yesterday. said
the case is linked to a major
racket long under investigation
both here and in Washington. ="
The newspaper continued:
The racket started in the
Evening star., 1961-10-20

telephoned the EMBASSY.

telsphoned the Embassy.
Mr.. Rice testified MI. Scar
beck knew that such a tele-
phone call was a maneuver
often used by Polish secret
police. .
He had been warned of this
at the Embassy" he said.
During nearly three weeks of
testimony. other Government
witnesses have related how the
former Embassy aide admitted
to them that Polish security
police caught him and Miss
Discher in bed last December %.
Mr.. Rice told the jury that
Mr.. Scarbeck admitted getting
the help of Polish agents in
obtaining a passport for his
mistress last April. He said
Miss Discher went to Frankfurt.
Germany. where she was joined
by the defendant for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
FASHION Ssss;S;':I3Iz;

Fonoous make Sweaters, COMP value 5.o9-7oo, 3.97
BOULEVARD SPoRTsWEAR-ALL STORES
Nyon Umbrellas comp value S5----- 3e7
UMBRELLAs-ALL STORES
Pure Silk Scorfs reeuIorIy S2---------- e7e
Imported Honkes, comp. value 81 1----- eee
Cardigan, ChoneI-Iook Sweaters, comp. value S5 90
so9
FASHION AccEsSoRES-ALL S STORES
Kntkt for jacket regularly 799-- 5.97
ART NEEDLEwoRK-ALL STORES
Auroro Jewe-cut Cysto, reg 81 TO S12, I.So-75o'
FASHION JEWELRY-ALL STORES
Imported Gloves, reg. 81 to 2.e9
GLOVES-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-10-20

Surety Acetate Royon Toffeto reg. &C. yds. ST
Comp value 49c Printed Cotton FIonneette, 36" WIDE
Preshrunk lingerie potterns ns----------- yds 9se
Reg SOC QuodreoR Cotton Cloth, solids and prints,
needIezed finish ---------------- 35e yd
ABC and other Brond Name Cotton Prints, foroIs
and Others drip-dry -.--.------------- 55e yd
Comp value 90 Holiday Fobrcs-ocetote peou de
sole, brocodes, jocquords metoIIcs -------- 99e yd
Comp value 398 Luxury Import Fabrics. Lame, silk
blends, brocodes. Sample bolts 1888 yd
bolts fol fobie
Comp voIue .29-l SO Autumn Prints, ocetotes sond
crepe oceIee acetate, acetate toffeto, docrone
polyester OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIC Yd.
Comp 298 Wool and NyIon Washable Flannel 54"
wide new solid coors. Fiber content marked on each
bolt -------------------- l.es yd
Comp 499-599 Imported and Domestic Coutourier
Woods one of kind 54" to co.. Cootines sutnes
fur bIends-eoch bolt labeled for fibre content;
| yd Skirt Lengths, wool and wool blends; pIods
solids, novelties So" to so" BONUS Upper, LIT co.
FASHION FABRcs-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-10-20

tary Of the American Embassy
in Warsaw, gave him the in
formation during interviews
last June. Mr.. Rice said he was
told Miss Discher was en-
ployed by the police three or
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Scorbeck Jury Told
Of Mistress Police Job

Irving ScarbeckS Polish mistress worked Tor the
Polish security police District Court jury told today
agent Patrick M Rice estifying at Mr. Scarbecks
trial charges Of giving American secrets to Communist
agents. said told by the defendant that Ursula Dcne
had worked police in a minor clerical position
Scarbeck Al, former second Secre-
Evening star., 1961-10-20

four years before she knew
Mr.. Scarbeck.
He said Mr.. Scarbeck also
told how he met Miss Discher
in September, 1859, when she
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01


PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT
WILL 3PAPos
ON
en-
receiving diplomas
JemieC Henry
Sarah
Mary
member the team fer p1ayn
throughout the Southwestern All Indian basketball
Jose MANUEL,
to
Rue Leon
osepE
I'M
a
B.
Il o nube o. in O.
or
rom mort Of he border OF
ar the
O
ON
Evening star., 1961-04-15

House, which she operates.
She also plans to move the
business offices, main
tenance quarters and store
rooms of the Water Gate Inn
restaurant to the MaSSa-
chuSetts avenue location.
The new owner said she
plans to open a restaurant
at the new building, but does
not expect to do SO for two
or three years.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Building Bought
By Mrs. Hendricks

The building at 2 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. has
been purchased by Mrs.
Marjory Hendricks from
Robert A. Humphries, jr., for
$125,000, Mrs. Hendricks an
nounced this week.
Mrs. Hendricks said she
plans to open a Renaissance
Gift Shop in the newly &C
quired building as a branch
OF the Water Gate Inn Gift
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Model Peggy showoIter shows poster de-
signed to pubIicize ReoItor Week, April % TO
2S. Peggy will be one Of several models in
foshion show of summer clothing thot will
be port of the ReoItor Week luncheon Of the
Northern Virginia Reel Estote Boord April IS
at Arlington Towers. Senator Hugh Scott, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, will be principal
speaker at the uncheon.-Comeromen, Inc,
Photo.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
KENWOOD PARK. MID.
1912 MARBURY ROAD

outifUliY situated
0monsst towering trees,
spacious, oiF-eonditioned
spiit-leVel on lovely land
seoped and terroce d
grounds with privote
swimming pool. Ovtsfond-
ing lectures include 4
bedrooms, 3 tiled baths,
ground level Feereasion
room. semi-finished bose
msni plus maids room
and both. Spacious Colo
nial type brick walled
kitchen with breokfosf
xpuce. 2-cdg ooFooa Rec
Evening star., 1961-04-15
ROLLINGWOOD
1877 RecfOn Avenue
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
1927 28fE Street NV,

Delightful ~hits brick Colonial Center hell o,o. twin
room dining dsn powder porch Nice yad 2eo
eopo Jorge Sedooms bo's large dressing room) oo
Sofoss oe maids and both, ponsIed boz
Custom built by ownsureseet for carpeins drope u.
included Excellent ftnuneing. s37 500. Ewes. 975II
TO Reach: Out Military Rd block to omen sian
Evening star., 1961-04-15
and remember the price say is the price you bQy...
or

From Washington: Take U. S. Route so East.
directly to Belair Temporary route). Next Fall.
the John Hanson Highway is due to opsnl
From Baltimore: Take Maryland Route South
to US. so. Turn right IA miles to eeIsIr.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

-.
-.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16
CHAPLA|NS CORNER
CORN FLAKES, SNOW, GOD

CORN FLAKES, SNOW, GOD
 Ke1loggs' is famous for the use of slogans, packaging, premiums to sell it's product. Since it has never appear ed on Corn Flakes box, it is safe to say that the following quota tion has never reached Battle Creek. IA man or faith in one who sees God in his corn f1akes." In other words, man of faith sees God not just in some t1inqs, or even in anything, but in everythinq.
 Heavy snow brought wi tn it happiness TOT children, hopes for skiers, rest for school teachers, danger for drivers hard labor for shoveling details, m- limited problems for Public Works. It also brought opportunity for men of faith.
 The most striking reflection of God was the new beauty that snow brinqs to th1s island. The beauty of peaceful 1menslty, colorfu1 shadow, blindinq brightness. However brea h-takinq this beauty 1t is for the man of faith meee shadow reflection of the All Beautiful God.
 Scientific students of the snow flake, who have gone to the trouble to isolate and preserve individual snow flakes, have written of their struct- ural perfection. Each one is as beaut- iful as the finest 1aee filligree, amaz ing1y hardy for all it's delioacy.
 (continued next column