davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star stan Writer

Michael Dewell, the pro-
ducer who brought Mary
Stuart" to Washington. q few
months ago. has asked Presi-
dent Kennedy to save the tele-
vision division at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Most Of the divisions ci-
william and Army personnel have
been ordered dismissed or re-
assigned as of January 80 to
save aa estimated 100000 in
|sala1ies. Tue Z move will end
most Of the activities Of the
million-dollar installations.
Here for the inauguration.
Mr.. Dewell blamed the cut on
Surgeon General Leonard D.
Heaton.
Mr.. Dewell said the surgeon
generals actions have been ex-
amples Of what former Presi-
dent Else n h over warned
against q few days ago when
he spoke Of the power Of the
militaristic machine. The pro-
ducer Of the National Phoenix
Theater charged that the sur
geon general has the money
to save the division, but be-
cause Of q production called
Strike" wants to kill 1t.
An aide to Gen. Heaton sait
today that the charge was *
flimsy 1t was hardly worth
denying. +
Nuclear Attack Portrayed,
He said the charge" soundet
more like an expression o.
opinion based on ignorance.
Strike" was produced al
walter Reed at the request ol
the military section Of thu
American Medical Association
for the ANA meeting in 1876!
in Atlantic City. 1t portrayed
an Army camp besieged by ref.
ugees after q nearby city Il
wiped out by q nuclear strike
In the emergency. both mil
litary and civilian doctors make
Imistakes-but they act heroic.
lally as well. Gen. Heaton. whit
lhad just been promoted to hi
lpresent job.. walked out hall
way through the first showing
Iof the taped ,television produc.
Ition, o Washington physician
has told The Star.
Executives Of CHS and othel
networks sought Strike 70,
network showing. Request To-
showings from medical, civi
defense and other group
poured in. But Gen. Heatoi
directed that the film could no
be shown without his approval
Thus far. Mr.. Dewell sai(
Gen. Heaton has thwarted a
attempts to save the division
leven congressional attempts.
Prompt Action Urged
Blu MIR. Dewell said he an
others in New York have bee
working to convince member
Iof the new administration tbs
action must be taken irnmedi
ately. He said that once pei
sonnel have been scattered
many months will be require
to reassemble a useful team.
When the television divisio
was set up five years ago, M
Dewell worked in 1t as a pr
vate, recruited top New Yol
personnel and, under the div
sion director, DR.. Paul Schafe
produced about 100 shows.
Yesterday, Mai. Gen. Silas
Hays-Gen. Heaton's predecel
Evening star., 1961-01-23

today taking orders for the
lumber. One said about 25 per
cent Of the Capitol lumber had
been sold this morning.
MIR. Goodman said the lum-
ber is not picked UP by the
Evening star., 1961-01-23
City Asked to Put
Its jobIess on List
For Surplus Food
Welfare Head Also Urges Raising
Income Ceiling of Present EligibIes
BY BETTY MILES
star Staff Writer

District Public Welfare Director Gerard M Shea will ask
the city this week consider raising the income ceiling for
employed persons receiving surplus food give surplus
food outright to the unemployed.
Mr. sheas the District Commissioners
designed take full advantage Of President Kennedys
Evening star., 1961-01-23

said he expected to have those
stands down in about three
weeks II the operation is not
hampered by too much abad
weather.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
As WE DoNNED HIGH

AS WE DONNED HIGH
BOOTS for the hike, parents
entering the place were hay-
ing ditficsilty with their
iittle children The children
wanted to stay outside.
They know what's good.
They haven't been spoiled
by spending their winters in
heated buildings.
We started down the wood
land trail; no overcoats,
exercise would keep US warm.
It was q perfect day for
snowscapes, as the painters
used to call them. Several
American painters, e. w.
Redfield and Gardner Sy-
mons come to mind, worked
much Of their adult lives on
the problem Of reproducing
the colors that occur when q
little stream, half frozen
over, flows between snowy
banks and leafless trees on
a sunny day.
We passed a splendid white
oak. It's bole must have been
four feet in diameter. 1t
would be nice to think that
here was a survivor Of the
virgin forest. But Rock Greek
Valley was thoroughly tim
bered in the late 18th and
early 10th centuries, and an
oak, even Of that size, Is not
more than $50 years old.
In the northern end Of the
park there is q fine stand Of
beeches with silver bark and
their little leaves, now Q light
golden color, still clinging to
the branches. This Is a tree
Of the northern woods, and II
gave us a feeling we were
getting somewhere on oul
Sunday hike.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

bought by private citizens as
we'll as contractors. One sales
man said the largest single
sale so far had been for $4,000.
At the White House, Gilbert
Fisher, also of Ace Wrecking,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY s'

The Society Of Plastics
Engineers opens o sfour-day
convention at the Shore
ham and the Sheraton
Park.
This information is supplied BY tn
Convention and Visitors Bureau U
the Metropolitan Washington Boart
OF TRADE. No. ,..,.y
Evening star., 1961-01-23

purchaser on the scene, but is
carted away to the yards Of one
Of the three companies and Is
picked up by the purchaser
there.
He said the lumber is being
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Kennedy Asked to Save
Walter Reed N Setup

sor-told The Star he was def
initely not familiar with the
merits Of the present contro-
versy.
Gen. Hays. now an official Of
the American Red Cross, said
that inviting the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton and the National Science
Foundation to contribute the
funds that the Army believes 1t
cannot afford would seem like
the sensible thing to do"
DIR. Philip Abelson. president
elect of the washington Acad-
emy Of Sciences. has protested
to Gen Heaton that the cut
back was ordered too quickly to
permit other agencies to re-
spond with financial aid.
Investment Cited
Gen. Hays said a great deal Of
money was spent five years ago
in equipment for the television
division. He said this invest
ment was just beginning to pay
off.
The Star also learned today
that Q former member Of the
staff Of Gen. Hays has been
working quietly to help the
division.
The Pharmaceutical Manu-
facturers Association here con-
firmed that DIR. Charles L.
Leedham, now director Of edu-
cation for the Cleveland Clinic
Foundation, has asked the as
sociation to consider support.
ling the television division.
DR.. Austin Smith. president
Of the association. has begun
private investigation of the cut
back. An aide said the associa.
ton now has no uncommitted
funds.
But he said that If the in.
vestigation proved favorable te
the division, the association
might suggest that individual
pharmaceutical firms help sup.
Iport the television division.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOPAChurch Of the
Air. The Rev. James Brod-
rick, S. j., speaks on "The
Great Saint Teresa, Spanish
Mystic"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Unlver-
sity.
$3.50, WAVA - Special. The
Arlington Players present
"A Family in Crisis" a
drama dealing with the
social and economic prob
lens of old age.
9:15, WRC-Art of Living. DR..
Wayne Clymer speaks on
Saved by Grace Through
Faith"
l0:OO, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odieS. "The Sound of Music
is featured.
10000, WEAM - Army Hour
From Goeppingen, Ger
many. a report on the 7th
Army Tank Gunnery Com
petition.
12:05, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. Captive
Nations Week, 1861" Henry
Regnery, Donald Miller, DR.
Les Dobriansky.
1880, WRC - Eternal Light
Mark Van Doren and
Maurice Samuel discuss
THE Tragedy of Dinah."
1885, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
group Of Northern Virginia
citizens discuss 1.-THE First
Battle of Manassas"
1855, WOL-Italian Melodies
Melodies of yesterday and
songs by the Quartetto
Silano.
1855, WTOP - Baseball
Doubleheader. Washington
VS.. Los Angeles.
1:55, VIOLIN - Baseball,
Baltimore VS.. New York.
2:05, WRC - Youth Forum.
How Will Attenuation Af-
feet Americas Future?"
$3.50, WRC - Catholic Hour
The Rev. John A. Hardon
S. j., discusses "The Spirit
ual Basis for Christian
Unity"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
PakiStan President Moham-
made Ayub Khan is guest
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of 1.-THE
Law and Censorship"
$500, WGMS - Radio News
Conference. An interview
with Representative Wilson,
Republican of California,
and chairman of the
Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee.
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An.
swers. Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn is guest.
10:00, WMAL - Pilgrimage
"The American Scene. ~
Part I, a report on culture
in the Eastern United
States.
1O:05, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas, dis
cusses foreign affairs.
1880, WMAL-Comment. RE
habilitation: Farewell to
Welfare"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Area Summer
Bills Continue

TIL e a ter, are at $3.50 pm.
nightly except Fridays.
And the Washington The
ater Clubs recent version of
"Tevya and His Daughters"
proved so popular that it has
been billed for a second run
in place Of "Gallows Humor, I"
or July Is through August 6.
The latter play, a satiric
piece by Jack Richardson,
may be added as the groups
final summer selection fol-
lowing O'Neill's "a Touch Of
the Poet"
Performances at the The
ater Club, 1882 o street NV,
are at $3.50 pm. nightly ex-
cept Mondays, with added
matinee performances at 2:30
pm. on Saturdays and
Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

Two Of the areas more
tireless sum m er theater
groups are providing Wash
ington audiences with still
more dramatic fare this week.
Theater Lobby, having
rounded up all the entries,
now has its season repertory
arrangement in full swing.
And the University Of Mary
land Summer Theater offers
its fourth play.
Here then, is the weeks
entertainment at Lobby play
house, II st. Matthews
court NV: Tuesday, "The
Intruder" "Everyman" and
Grounding Day: wednes-
day, miss julie" Twenty
seven Wagons Full of Cotton"
and "The Chorus Girl;
Thursday, 200 Story" and
that Man in the Empty
Room; Friday. "The Mar
riage Proposal" "The
Stronger" and Uptown Ex-
press" For Saturday and
next Sundays bills, see above,
first Wednesday, then Tues
day. Proceedings begin at
$3.50 pm. each night.
Meanwhile, the College
Park group submits a change
of pace from it's recent dark
dramas in its latest pro-
duction. The choice is Moli-
ere's farce, "The Imaginary
Invalid"
Bob Iron, jr., plays Argan,
the laughable hypochondriac
of the title. and Mary Madi-
gan is the perky maid,
Toinette. This pair is sup
ported by Carolyn Snyder,
Godfrey DiBella, Sondra
Calhoun, Jack Hall, William
Bloom, Terry Reynolds, Nat
Basin, Fred Halliday, Bambi
Jones and Robert Lewis.
The classic spool on doc
tors, lawyers and lovers will
have a three-day run, OPEN
ing Wednesday, at the
univerSity's campus theater.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
BY POPULAR DEMAND:
Two other local theater
groups called in with some
cheerful news this week. The
new Su m m er Shakespeare
Festival has found its audi
enceS more than appreciative
and so its members are ex-
tending the run of Twelfth
Night" through July %. Per-
formanceS, at the Sylvan
Evening star., 1961-07-16
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in TV.
Magazine with Sundays Star. Following is supplement.
tary information on todays programs received after,
TV Magazine went to press. E.
$780, wRC (4-Special. A half-hour report on
MRS" with the first films Americas Astronaut,
pre-empts Sunday report (Coor.)
$780, WTTG GA Way Of Thinking Bombs,
Babies and Biology" Dr. Albert Burke discusses the
countries.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
FM Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 70 Tan.
WI0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 2:io an,
WxRA.FM-1oS.s Me.-12 nsen to u p.M.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to I2:Is an,
Monday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-fM-i0o.3 Me- an. to midaight.
WWDc.FM-1oI.1 Me.-2l-hour operstioA.
WeMS-FM-1e3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I an; Sunday Q an
to midnight.
wsIs.FM-si.s Ms.-s.st an. to s4p.n.
Saturday. 10 an. to 6 pm Sunday
WMAl-FM-t07.S Me.-Sa. to 1:AS an.
WPec-FM-sS.5 Me.-10 an. to 4 pm. Men.
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4j Me.-s an. to u p.m.
WAvA-FM-1O51 Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
WeAY'fM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Other AM Stations

WlN-l6Vu ke.-24-h0uT 0peEstIGA.
WPlk-7so ke.-DayIight only.
WoMR-t0so ke.--DsyIight euly.
WUST-1i1o ke.-DayIlSht sHiy.
WFAx-127O ke.-DayIIght eaIy.
WWDc-I26o Ke.-2A-hsur sperstTea.
WEEL-131O ke.-24-hSur operation except
Mon6sy midnight to 9 an. Tuesssy.
W0ok-!3ae ke.-24-houF operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
WAVA-7s0 ke.-s an. to $50 .p.m
WEAM-13so ke.-2a-hour eperstion, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. MONDAY.
W00N-iS40 Ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-isso ke.-Dsyllght only.
WeMS-S10 ke.-s ante midnight; Ssturd,y
] an. to I AMI Sunday Q an. 10 midnight
WPRW-i4So Ke.-Daylsht only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Thousands Praise
CUTCURA OINTMENT
for
PSORIASIS

READ THIS: I've had psoriasis 10
years. Recently had a serious at
tack, my whole body being covered,
-. causing painful suffering. My
druggist suggested Cuticura Oint-
ment. There was an immediate I'M
proVement. | have recommended it
TO people SO far and each found it
TO be just as Said-and thanked me-"
Large size Sl.39, at druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
lin Milk of Magnesia
the remedy
doctors recommend

Children like the taste of Mint
Favored Phillips. Mothers like the
gentle but thorough relief it brings
from constipation and acidindigeStion.
We asked thousands of doctors, coast
to coast, DO you ever recommend
Milk of MagneSia?" The overwhem-
ing majority said, "Yesr
It's a thorough laxative. Phillips
gently relieves constipation, and also
any accompanying acid indigestion.
It's a speedy antacid. Phillips settles
an upset stomach in seconds! Acid
caused pains seem to vanish.
It's pleasant to take. Choose Regular
or refreshing Mint Favored Phillips.
Both the same price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Oh, N.Y. aA
achingEN2S
back! ~

Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from nRgGinR backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discOmforts come on
with over-exertiOn or stress and strain
you want relief -want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-Often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: L. by speedy pain relieving action to
ease torment Of naKging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
80 years. Be sure to get the large. econ
omy size DOan's Pills and save money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

Our astronauts are getting
along in years. The nature of
their trade is such that only
the young and fit need apply.
The physical and psychological
demands would kill, incapaci-
tate and/or render non compes
mentis a towering majority of
American men called upon to
weather similar stresses.
When the first group of astro.
nauts gets into the final phases
of project Mercury orbital
flights-the trajectory will care
fully guide them only over
friendly lands and seas. They
will be in as little danger of
being shot down as, say, a PAX
istani airliner flying over Ka-
rachi. But project Mercury is
to space probing what Column
bus tentative voyages to the
Azores were to the exploration
or the Atlantic and Pacific.
Beyond project Mercury lies
an infinite realm. The surface
of the technology has scarcely
been scratched. We and the
Russians, you can be sure one
day will have atomic-powered
aerial fleets capable of remain
ing aloft as long as the endur-
ance of the crew holds out.
Well soon have bomb-bearing
Dyna,Soar skipping along the
upper crust of the earth's at
mosphere just as a flat stone
hOlInceS off wafer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
See a Doctor
For Prolonged
Heartburn Ills

Nobody knows for sure how
many people carry around those
little rolls of antacid tablets, but
it probably runs into millions.
The tablets are chewed to re-
lieve heartburn, or so-called
acid indigestion.
Actually heartburn has moth.
ing to do with your heart, &C.
cording to the Maryland Tuber.
culosis Association. II comes
from the collection of food or
digestive juices in the lower
part of the gullet, the swallow.
ing tube.
Nor does it have anything to
do with too much acid in the
stomach. The natural stomach
juice, hydrochloric acid, is a
weak solution, and doesn't burn
your stomach.
An occasional attack of heart,
burn probably means nothing
and anything that relieves it is
all right to take. But il you get
heartburn so often that you
have to carry antacid tablets
around with you all the time,
you may be in trobule, the asso
ciation warned, adding:
frequent heartburn, persist
ing over a period of time, may
be a symptom of disease anc
calls for a doctors advice"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 1S-The current crop of as
tronauts does not have to wor-
ny about it, but the next crop
and the crops beyond will have
a special problem. 1t is the
question of where space begins.
Frances Gary Powers, en-
ployed by the CIA, was shot
down over Sverdlovsk on May
1, 1860. He was in solitary for
weeks. BY the time he was
ready for public trial he recited
mis- seif-accusations in the sing
song monotone of a schoolboy
venting "Old Ironsides at An
Choir Lay =. ." Khrushchev broke
up the Paris Summit in the
wake of the Shoot-down of the
U-2 aircraft. The affair. and
our fumbling first efforts to lie
it away, tainted good mans
last months in the White House.
Last week there wasn't peep
out of Khrushchev when we put
Midas III into polar orbit, 1900
miles out. 1t will pass over
some portion of the Soviet I'm
ion every three days. We pro-
pose to put up a necklace of
these heat-detecting satellites in
order to maintain a constant
vigilance. They are built to dis
cover-and send back warnings
to the u. S.-such bursts as
spew from the tails of rising
rockets.
Does a country's sovereignty
include everything ahova If aS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
On The Line
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. s. Pat. offic.

, well as everything on and below
its surface? If we could do
nothing about Powers, who was
shot down-he testified-at g..
900 feet, would we be equally
passive if the Russians shoot
down our spying satellites at
greater heights? What would
happen if a manned space cap
sule swept over the U. S. S. r.
by accident or design and the
Russians shot it out of orbit?
Each of the two great space
powers is secretly developing
anti-satellite missiles. It's a
cinch that if the Russians put
their version of Midas or Tiros
the photo taking satellite
in regular orbit over the u. S.
we'd step up our anti-satellite
program. The same sort of
thinking must be afoot in the
u. S. S. r.
Messers Shepard, Glenn, Girls
som and the other four space
men will probably be reduced
to the role of faculty members
of our Space University-which
institution l herewith solemnly
propose-by the time the ques-
ton of mans right to orbit over
a sovereign land becomes a
grave issue. Indeed, they may
have been retired from active
space flying before the Saturn
booster which will be as tall as
an history building lobs the
three-man Apollo capsule on its
modest WaV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

NEW YORK, July 18-People
who believe In planetary plan
ming will be Mortified to learn
that Zolar self-subtitled 1.-THE
Worlds most popular astrolo-
ger" sees possible total war
over Berlin for October, 1861.
"All the planetary aspects
point to the possibility" informs
the great 2, that the U. S. and
Russia may then go to war over
Berlin"
It seems that during October,
Saturn and Jupiter will be in
the sixth House of Health, and
the moon will be in the Eighth
House of Death. This, appar-
emily, is a dire travel pattern
up yonder, indicating the pos
sible great loss of life due to a
plague or some other form Of
mass infection. What's more,
certain Mars and Jupiter and
Libra symbols portend war by
air'-and as if that isn't
enough, Pluto's opposition to
Mars indicates Sudden death
coming from outer space"
Ordinarily, l am susceptible
to way out suggestions like this.
When mystics predict the end
of the world, for instance, 1
don't do anything active about
it. But culver a little.
However, I interviewed Zolar
IA months ago on what the
heavenly bodies were doing
about the then.upcoming cleo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

History somberly records that
for every weapon there is a
counter-weapon. 1t will not be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

Doubling in brass in the Arts Club of
Washingtons production Of Oscar Wide's 1.-THE Importance
Of Being Earnest weekend is Frances Spruce who is
well known the county because of her many appearances
with the Montgomery Players. The classic satire of
will performed in the Arts Club garden at 2017
St, NV. at $50 pm July u, % and 49, Two other
local Maryland Lesinger and 10 Carpenter
will featured in the play Miss Spruce, who directs
well in the Wilde comedy appears in the role Of
Gwendolen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

tons, war omens, world prob
lens, etc, and noted all the I'M
easy predictions; today re-
viewed the results and discov-
cred that out Of nine precise
prophecies, seven were totally
wrong. One was correct, and
one has yet to be determined.
What is even more consoling,
those old debbils Mars and
Pluto figured or configured, as
we say in the Sixth House way
back last year that a showdown
on Germany would come in Au-
gust, 1860.
Another poor celestial guess:
A change in West German lead
ership in late 1860.
Obviously, even though he's
big in space, Khrushchev isn't
getting his ideas through to the
Stellars.
Zolar has made a large repu-
tation himself by charting the
stars and coming out with fore
casts which he claims are 80
per cent correct. He said, sta
tistics prove, predict Eisenhow-
er's heart attack and the can
collation. of his spring, 1860 trip
to Russia.
But l think now that the
great astrologer's touch is go
ing; either that or he's chang
ing some indispensable stars.
/ could be wrong, of course, we
Capricorns are so damn posi-
tive, but judging from past ex-
perience, / doubt that the plan
cts know any more about what's
going to happen in Berlin than
the pundits do. Astrology is
pure superstition.
I'm crossing my fingers that
I'm right.
Meat and potatoes" people
are often thought to be healthy,
natural, normal, average peo-
pie. Good, wholesome pioneer
stock-that's what they consid-
er themselves.
Folks who go for exotic foods
on the other hand, are frequent
ly thought to be just a touch
unusual" Sometimes they're
looked at by meat-and.potato
people with suspicion. as being
too interested in food to be
quite, shall we say, all.Ameri-
can.
Now the truth is out. Expert.
ments at Harvard and Western
Reserve Universities and the
University of California indi-
cate that the person who has
food diversions, or an unwilling
ness to- try new foods, is likely
to be somewhat neurotic.
Seems when an individual de-
velops a neurosis, his viewpoint
tends to become narrower. As
the neurosis progresses, he re.
CARDS more and more things
with disfavor. The finicxy eat.
er, therefore, is more likely to
be high strung and emotionally
unstable.
People who enjoy trying new
recipes, new ventures in foods.
tend to be better balanced.
Ergo escargot, anyone?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

many years before that is true,
too, of space.