davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

and Mrs. Francis Taylor. Amman
dale. Va; Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Lobach, StoyestoWn, Pa; and Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Zarllers and
James Lambert. Frostburg, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Liv-
cngood
Mrs. n. ]. Miller, Canton. O., is
spending a week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Folk and Mrs. Fern Ep-
stein and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Loechel
accompanied their daughter, Sue,
to Philadelphia, where she will
begin her work at Philadelphia
General hospital.
Rita Edwards has returned to
Baltimore having spent some time
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loomis,
Newark, Del, visited Mrs. Irva
Mickey and Donald While here
MIR and Mrs. Loomis and Mrs.
Mickey visited Mrs. Bessie Fraley.
Mrs. Helen Meyers, Alexandria,
Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wengard and family over the
weekend Mrs Martha Galusha
having spent the week with the
Wengerds, returned home with
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diehl and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Klotz attended
the buckwheat festival at King
wood, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robson,
Keyser, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers.
Mrs. Martha Bowers has re-
turned home having spent the
summer in Indiana Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Broadwater, Shirley, Ind,
accompanied her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kimmell
returned Tuesday to their home on
Mt. Top after a few days stay with
their son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Kimmell in
Philadelphia.
Word was received here that
Cecil LantZ. who is patient in an
Elkins hospital appears much inn
proved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

The Sunday School of Christ
Lutheran church presented perfect
attendance pins, Sunday, to the
following: LIST, Susan Irwin, Debby
Irwin. Danny Meyers. Susan Rich
ter, Dale Glass, Mrs. Dale Glass,
Mrs. Olin Meyers, Ray Lohr, Mrs.
Ray Lohr, Clinton Irwin, Mrs. f.
A. Sebold Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Mrs
ID. w. Klotz; End year, Bill Richter,
Sharon Glass, Bonnie Kay Yom-
mer, Wanda Meyers, Rickie Mi
chaels; Bird, Ricky Dolan, Gary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

of oily rags and mops, replace
frayed electric cords. keep port
able heaters away from Grapes
and curtains, use metal screen be-
fore fireplace, use proper fuses in
electric fuse box; never smoke in
bed. make sure cigarets and
matches are out when through with
them, know location of nearest
fire alarm box and learn how TO
call fire department when neces-
SarV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
AURORA EGLON

Many folks from this area at
tended last rites Monday for
James Lewis, 70, at Bethel Metho-
dist church, near Horse Shoe Run.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckman, Mt.
Top, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Harsh, Brookside, visited Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pifer, Marlinton. Mrs Beck
man and Mr. Harsh are niece and
nephew of the aged Pliers
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Stemple
Evening star., 1961-03-24

If you think ! am overweight.
My husband says I am too
fat. ] am 8 feet 8 inches tall
and weigh 126 pounds. My
measurements are bust SO,
waist 20 and hips SO. I have
had four children"
A. If you have a medium
frame, you are only about
three or four pounds too
much. II you have q. very
small frame, you should lose
more - about 10 pounds.
Your measurements are good.
You might take a few abb
dominal and aist-slimming
exercises for nearer per-
lection.
@. Which is better to re-
move superfluous hair -
cosmetic wax or a depila-
tory?"
A. They are both efficient
in removing superfluous hair
temporarily. Some people
think that it takes the hair
longer to grow in again when
you use the wax. A depilatory
is less trouble.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Ideals Versus Popularity
Makes Teen-oge Problem

She said that an American
woman today is a wife,
mother. honnemaker, hostess,
nurse, shopper, and a career
list.
This makes it all the more
essential for girls to grow up
right, and develop a we'll
rounded life-a purpose to
which the Camp Fire Girls,
Inc, is devoted" Mrs. Koes-
ter pointed out.
The Camp Fire Girls. she
said, has 100000 members.
Girls from seven until 10
are called Blue Birds; from
10 until High School age they
are called Camp Fire Girls,
and High School girls are
named Girls Of the Horizon
Club.
Metropolitan Washington
has a membership of 5000
girls.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ency changed. This new way
of thought should be en-
couraged," she said.
Mrs. Koester said that mod
ern woman is the product
of four revolutions: Suffrage
revolution, which gave her
the right to vote and hold
political posts.
Revolution of manners, in
which she began wearing
form-fitting clothes, to drive
cars and airplanes, to smoke
and drink in public, and take
part in sports.
In The Kitchen
Kitchen revolution, in
which because of gadgets, she
found more time for things
other than housechores.
Job revolution, because to-
day women comprise 80 per
cent of the labor force"
Evening star., 1961-03-24

TONIGHT

4VGN4OGk4
Mayfair Restaurant, 7:.3O
pm, a showing of zany mil
linery creations presented by
the Patricia Stevens Model
Agency with Carlene Nc
Grath and Don Hearn doing
the commentary.
TOMORROW
Washington Party, tn e
weekly fun, fashions, and ce-
lebrity-loaded fashion pres
entation at the Crystal
Room of the Willard Hotel
at 1915 pm. and timed to
end in time for theater-
goers to make matinee cur
tain at the National. Mrs.
Gladstone Williams presents
the show with Southeastern
University. model5.
FarnswOrth Reed presents
informal modelling of casual
fashions featuring italian
knitwear and silk separates.
Ansonia shoes of walnut,
bone and patent leather pre-
dominating. Vincent g. Vim
cent Lido Look" hairstyles.
Harriet Baird co-ordinating
for the Models Guild show
at the Washington Hotel
Roof during luncheon.
Hecht's, spring fashion
show in the auditorium.
Showtime in the Georgetown
Restaurant from 1880 to
2::30 pm. Saturday and dur
ing the week at the same
time.
Young WashingtOnian
Shop, third floor. downtown
store. ! pm. Hecht's fashion
showing.
Scott Shop presents FASH
ions at Lands Hall for the
Carlyle Junior Woman's Club
easter Parade" benefit
showing for underprivilegedt
children. Jackie Marley will
do the commentary.
Informal Modelling, misses
dresses, from II to 5 pm. at
Woodward 81 Lotlrop.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WHY GROW OLD7
How to Hide Circles
Under Your Eyes

eyes. At times this is rather
extreme. What can / do
about this? It ruins my ap-
pearance."
A.. Whenever there is any
unusual swelling or puffineSs
about the eyes or ankles or
elsewhere, a physical check
up is in order. If you get a
clean bill of health. then
consider these possibilities.
Your trouble may be due to
allergies. The swelling may
occur when you come in con-
tact with some material to
which you are allergic. This
also can be due to eyestrain
or some low-grade infection.
Therefore, a visit to the eye
doctor is indicated.
@. II would like to know
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BY JOSEPHINE L0wNEAN

~ SSSA@A AAAANA@ A@@ " A'@@@~N
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
@. please help me solve
a problem. I am 81 years old
and not the worlds worst
looking girl. I have a nice
figure and a fairly good per-
sonality. But I have black
circles under my eyes. Do you
know what causes this and
how / can cover them up?"
A. OF course i'll health or
malnutrition or too little
sleep can cause these circles.
Sometimes they seem to be
inherited. If a physical
check-up shows no reason
for them, you can help the
situation with makeup.
There are powder bases
which will hide these.
@. quite often I h ave
some puffiness about my
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BY MOHANENaED A. RAUF, Jr
star staff Writer

star staff Writer
The National president of
the Camp Fire Girls, Inc. is
critical of the tendency among
some parents to be "over-con'
cerned" whether their child is
popular even to willingness
TO let go of certain ideals
and values for its sake.
Mrs. Amos w. Koester said
that upholding of ideals
should come first, and it's
the duty of the parents to
show their youngsters how to
do it.
Mrs. Koester, who is here
In connection with a joint
conference of regions I and
II of the Camp Fire Girls,
cited as an example that every
youngSter should belong to a
church, ''but If parents keep
away from the church, the
child too will keep away from
It,"
Emphatic
The Camp Fire president
was emphatic that parties or
other activities should not be
allowed to interfere with
church attendance.
She underscored "the tre-
inendouS energy and immense
potential for good" among
the youths of the Nation. and
listed their good points as
Adaptability, eagerneSS for
participation, dedication to
community service and will
ingness to share responsibility
7 She also said:
with mechanization pro-
yiding for teenagers today an
independence and freedom of
m ovement unknown to
former generations; and with
the extra time born of tech
nology and the extra money
resulting from summer and
part-time jobs, youth today
is faced with the decision of
killing time or making time
live
She challenged the adults
that ''it's up to them to pro-
fide the right kind Of guild
ance. show the way. and cham
mel energy to good purpose"
And yet," she cautioned,
sthis should be done in q
manner that is conducive to
the development Of independ-
ent thought among the
youngsters; for, sadly enough,
the tendency among us is to
do things for them. instead Of
doing with them"
Mrs. Koester expressed op-
position to steady dating at
high school age as "detri-
mental to the development
Of an all-around personality. ("
She frowned upon "all-night
basement parties" and high
school proms on the ground
that because of insufficient
supervision, liquor Is avail
able to the youngsters, and
at that age they should be
kept away from it, even from
beer"
Mrs. KoeSter said that un-
til recently, it was customary
among the youngsters to make
fun of the brainy type as
"a square"
But then came the Sput-
mix, and overnight this tend
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Childs with his country's
North Star decoration In the
order Of commander.
Given in an early evening
ceremony at the embassy.
the decoration was given in
recognition of Mr.. Child's
authorship Of the book,
Sweden: The Middle Way"
which this year is coming out
in a 25th anniversary pocket
book edition.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Benefit Dance
Tomorrow

The Ki-Wives of George
town will hold a Candlelight
Benefit Dance on Saturday
at the Broadmoor Apart
ments.
The proceeds from the
dance will be used to develop
Kamp Kiwanis Of the George
town Club, a wooded site on
the Potomac River above
Seneca, Md, which will pro-
vide free outdoor programs
for young people.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Alert Beer Drinker Got
Nobel Clue in q Bottle

the laboratory after concluding
that water would not work."
DIR. CHASER transferred last
year to the University Of Cali
fornia and his visit here was q
stopoyer on o roundabout trip
to Copenhagen, Denmark.
where he will study, teach and
conduct research in microbiol-
ogy. o new field for him.
It was O first visit for Bon
ME. his wife of two months,
whom he met in q laboratory on
the California campus.
The bubble chamber was
sponsored by Phoenix for $1,500
after being rejected by several
other financial sources. It has
since grown into q $35-million-
a-year project throughout the
world.
1T is significant" said DR..
Henry j. Gomberg, Phoenix d.
rector, that although $40 mil
lion has been spent on Phoenix
research since 1948. the Nobel
Prize should be won by one
Of the least expensive"
Evening star., 1961-01-26
KENNEDY OFFERS
FOOD FOR CONGO

President Kennedy last night
disclosed that the United States
win meet fully the emergency
requirements Of the Congo" for
those foods available In the
huge American surplus stocks.
Russia was expected to be
interested not only in this early
bid by the Kennedy admins
tration for the friendship Of
Africa but In the activities Of
American planes In distributing
1t throughout the Congo.
Rice-exporting countries. in
cluding allies like Thailand,
have tried to persuade the
United States to limit distribu-
ton Of American surplus grains
in areas where the rice could
not be sold. Whether these ma
tions would regard the con-
fused and, for the most part
impoverished Congo. as q po-
tential market, however. was
uncertain.
Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma, was one Of the
first to urge this country to
help prevent starvation in the
Congo. He made q speech in
the Senate two weeks ago,
pointing out that children were
the chief victims Of the food
shortage in the Congo and that
the United States had surplus
supplies It could send faster
than the United Nations Or
ganization will be able to act.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
] Kennedy in Top Shape,
Women DOCTOR Says

DR.. Janet Travel today wss
named White House physician
and promptly told newsmefi
that President Kennedy is ed
wonderful condition" She als0
said he may not get his way
In some things. Z
DR.. Travel. 59-year-old New
York doctor, is, the first woman
ever TO, serve as White House
.phySicfan, and the first civilian
docg Tor, appointed to that posi-
since Sda91t /. ~, '.-
&. 1he SresiSense- to reporters
;qtiesbiens, she indicated that
'f Segnsiders her, job will in
velve hethgi with the President
Wiiereyers he ana Ro-not be-
eause foffahy worry about his
scohdition, but just In case OF
ci0ents. ~
a He doesn't think much Of
me being withshim all the time
but he vnAhyi not. have his
way;I she added with . moth
ferly smile. ysnEa -
! ASKED; who swoulu overrule
:thst President she tsaid de-
..'Isswill..fl -.
Mr.. Kennedy describes DR..
Travel as q Egenius" because
of the way she eliminated Sc
;vers back pains he had suf-
Tered for years. even after
Evening star., 1961-01-26

undergoing O. couple Of, Oper-
lhtions for q back injury he
ifeeeiyed when the Navy tor
'eedos boat he commanded dur
Amg; World War II was sunk
In the Pacific. =
Dr. Travell explained how
she used novocaine injections
directly into his. back muscles
to relieve musculare spasxns
causing severe pain. +
b hS saidstkr iiisedy first
came to her ina the sPfanG of
1855, suffering isevkEe back
pain after his two sope aGtiesis,
She had him under intensive
treatment for. two ;:orE three
months then, and afterWard
under irregular treatment over
n period OF q year Of two. i
Now she said. the President
never thinks Of his back - Ii
able to play golf and tennis
and swim and do whatever he
wants. She said he had had
no recurrence of back pain.
Dr. Travell told her ques-
tioneHs1 she had :. prescribed
golf Tor Mr. Kennedy. axnong
other exereises. she added that
|hesw4ulan,t have to play golf.
howeyerl ifhe would swim fire.
queHtlyaF I'M the wonderful"
White HOUSE. pool.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. .26
(AP).-The story is q press
agents dream-but it Is never
theless true that DR.. Donald
A. Glaser's idea for his Nobel
Rrize-winnins bubble cham
ber" originated in q bottle Of
beer.
!, He confirmed 1t here last
night at q University Of Michi-
gan testimonial banquet pre-
ceding his delivery Of the first
In q new series of science lee
lures.
The occasion was q home
coming for the 34-year-old
physicist, who discovered the
bubble chamber as q means Of
tracing high-velocity atomic
particles while working under
the university'S Phoenix atomic
research project in 1852.
1.-THE idea first occurred to
me when I saw bubbles rising
from the bottom Of a-bottle
Of beer" DR.. CHASER aeknowl-
edged. Later I tried beer In
Evening star., 1961-01-26

would Judge that they (Russia's
leaders)- desired to remove that
serious obstacle"
As his own immediate con-
tribution to .possibly better re-
latiens with Moscow, the Rresi-
dent announced that he had
ordered that the .U-2 "spy-
plane" flights over Soviet ter
ritory-suspended by former
President Eisenhower last May
-ndtkbe resumed.
MnS Ksnnsasy said Capt. Nc
Kone and Capt. olmstead were
released as the result 7 OF
friendly" private talks that
American Ambassador Llewel-
lyn. Z. Thompson started. In
! See KENNEDY. Rsks AS
Evening star., 1961-01-26
LINERS CAPTORS
ISSUE WARNING

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Jan.
26 (AP). - Portuguese revolu-
tionaries radioed today they are
sailing the captive Santa Maria
to . neutral port to discharge
the $50 passengers. 80 Of them
Americans. They warned again
against any foreign interfer-
ence.
I'VE consider the ship the
first liberated piece of Portu-
gaese territory" messaged Por.
tuguese rebel leader Henrique
dalvao. I'VE will never sur
render or stop in face Of all
the fleets Of the world"
The Santa Maria was headed
ct last reports for the West
Coast Of Africa. where such
neutralist states as Ghana
might welcome the Portuguese
foeS Of Portugal's strong man
Premier, Antonio de oliveira
Salazar.
While the United States and
Britain sent warships and
planes to join in the chase,
neither was willing to use force
See LINER, Page As
Evening star., 1961-01-26

EvREUx. France. Jan. 26
(AP).-The United States Air
Force today began . giant air.
lift Of food and other supplies
to the Congo to halt famine
among hundreds Of thousands
Of refugees driven from their
land by tribal warfare.
Twenty huge transport planes
based In France and West Ger
many will be used In the oper-
alton over the next few days
to carry 1.100 tons Of supplies
solicited from five countries by
the United Nations Food and
Agriculture Organization.
Norway Sends Food
The first four planes. C-130
Hercules transports, took off
from Evreux, about so miles
northwest Of Paris. this morn
ing for Bergen, Norway. to pick
up 100 tons Of smoked and
dried cod. They were to fly on
to Luluabourg, in the Congo,
arriving tomorrow or Saturday.
These other lifts will be con-
Quoted within the next few
days:
From Garoua, CAMERON,
about 100 tons Of peanuts: from
Nairobi. Kenya. so tons Of
tenting material; from Sails
bury. Rhodesia, so tons of corn;
from Entebbe, Uganda. and
Ndola. Rhodesia. 800 tons Of
corn and fish.
The airlift Is being conducted
by the 322d air division with
headquarters at Evreux. The
commanding officer. Col. Tarle-
ton H. Watkins Of Corpus
Christi, Tex, and the mission
commander, 1t. Col. william
H. Cutler of Philadelphia. went
along on the first flights to
Norway.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
FOOD, HOPE LOW
IN WEST VIRGINIA

KING COAL IS DEAD, ond coal
towns, passed BY time, ore ghost
towns now. Associoted Press Writer
Nate Poiowetzky tells Of present
plight end future pIons in West
virsinis on PoSe DIT.
BRIGHTEN midwinter menus with
vegetables and see whot they eon
do for your tobIs. Stor Food Editor
Violet Faulkner suggests. Her story,
with recipes, is on Pose D-l.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Flyers Wives
Reach DC.

The wives Of two Air Force
officers released by the Rus.
slams, 50 happy and excited
they could hardly talk arrived
here today In Q binding snow
storm for the reunion with
their husbands.
The reunion is expected to-
morrow. The arrival Of the two
officers. Capts. John McKone
and Freeman B. Olmstead, was
delayed by the storm and they
were remaining overnight in
Goose Bay, Labrador.
President Kennedy will drive
TO nearby Andrews Air Force
Base tomorrow afternoon to
join in 1.-THE welcome for the
flyers. )
An Air Force transport
brought Mrs. McKone and Mrs.
Olmstead. both wearing. .bfie mt
red coats, from EofbeS dir
Force Base near Topeka >Kans.
Wives overjeysa * =
Were very happy TO, sbe
here and we're very ysanxious to
see our husbands" said Mrs.
Olmstead as she stepped from
the transport. ,....t.
Mrs. McKone 2!beamed' In
agreement. Asked lifi they, had
talked with their husbands,
who stopped at Prestwick. SCOT
land. on their thome liter
six months In Russian hands.
she said: !4,' <'R:1 -,
I'VE tried but the -connec- :
tions were very poor" -,
But they had word that the
two officers, ,released: by the
Soviet Union only yesterday,
are happy. cheerful and, sure
looking forward to getting
home"
This word was -relayed to the
Associated Press e In Halifax.
Nova Scotia, in astelephone In
terview with Col. M. IN Gilman,
who Is travelling witsythes flyers
from Laborador. ~ 3.}.ss s. Z
Air Force Secretary zuckeft
See FLYERS Fsss A.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Joblesas Aid sought
Asks kfricon HeIp

=, ,n,RcITEBDAldsJsn. as ;tAP>.
Prince 'Hernhard s,of The
Netherlands today urged that
al weatern countries; join in q
single effortIte raise the living
standards of Africa. He was
speaking rs chief patron Of the
Africa Institute, q government
sponsored orgaEiSation that
furthers Dutch economic and
business activity In Africa.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

signed more for people than for
cars and buildings. The mem
bership indorsed the concept.
Instead Of traffic c-clogged
streets running between walls
Of stores. the Downtown Prog
ress plan proposes something
closer to 0 college campus In
the area between Fifth and
Fifteenth streets NV. and Mas
saehusetts and Pennsylvania
avenues NV
Through traffic, would be
routed over Q few main roads:
parks would separate buildings.
and modern apartments would
replace the raEiashackle assort-
Ment Of rocnaing houses scat-
tered throughout today's down.
town.
SO lGillion A Year
Knox Banner. executive d.
rector Of Downtown Progress.
said the end result Of all these
changes must be o downtown
where people want TO live. visit
and shop. He said such Q re-
vitalixed area would prompt
investors TO spend 12O million
. year for 20. years 10 build
commercial and residential
space In downtown.
However. Mr.. Banner empha-
sized that this renewal effort
depends heavily On Washington
solving its traffic problems. The
mass transit system must be
developed. he said. to provide
the way TO set people In and
out Of downtown easily.
Two ether critical needs are
special urhan. renewal iesisla.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Ship Hulk ExpIodes

ISTANBUE Turkey. Jan. 26
fRo.-A ire m e n d o us blast
early today shook the wrecked
hulk Of the. Yugoslay tanker
Petar Zoranich. which exploded
and burned in the Bosporus
last December after q collision
with the Greek tanker World
Harmony. Windows were shat
tered on the western bank of
the narrow Istanbul Strait but
there were no casualties.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
lkedo Pluns Confer
With Kenned sse

TOKYO, Jan. 26 -eAno- - =
Prime Minister Hayato sIkeda
plans to visit the United states
before summer to talk with
President Kennedy, and other
new officials. - -. ,''.3;t'
Chief Cabinet Secretary Ma
sayoshi Ohira told inewsnen
today Ambassador Koichifo
Asakai Is conferring with
United States officials on the
visit and the talks are prosress-
ing smoothly.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Cabinet Meets
0nEeo'no'In'y
By CECIL HOLLAND
htsr esaff Writer

President Kennedy held his
first cabinet meeting today for
Q collective look at problems Of
the New Frontier" with. indi-
cations that immediate atten-
ton will be centered on the
sagging economy.
Invited to the, White House
Ineeting were Budget Director
David Bell and DR.. Walter
Heller. chairman Of the Council
Of Economic Advisers.
White House Press Secretary
PieiTe Salinger reported that
1t was decided 'today..to hold
cabinet meetings every Thurs
day morning. Mt least for the
time being.
General Review"
He described today,s session
as o general review by the
Secretaries of the problems
facing their departments and
some things they intend to do
He added that some matters
relating to the 5state-of- the
Union message that President
Kennedy will deliver personally
before . Joint session of Con-
gress Monday were discussed.
Mr., Kennedy told his first
I've televised news conference
last night; that his message will
discuss, among other things. ex-
tending Unemployment insur.
,ance. compensation, the Nunfav.
orable balance Of payments and
the flow OF gold from thi,
country.
Jeblesa, Aid sought
As he .cornpleted five days in
office. Mr., Kennedy; disclosed
late yesterday he has asked
Congress for Legislation to- re-
|lieve hards stating from
chronic uneiSp1 ailentsz | - ! 4
Tie reaus M iiagds Il
letters to SpsHE u AGEa anu
Vice President 16z tAcfl: TO carry
oiit, retotiinse isnx; ;of ,taSi
force; cn 4 area : III asyei Vprnsnl
nspied ba MI Il, sisneds last
49, ,ses. CABiD iRagsAe; ;;