davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Spray Cycle
Vital toCurb
Black Spot
BY ]. B. WILSON
University of Maryland

Black spot and powdery
mildew are the two most de-
structive diseases of roses in
Maryland. Black spot Is rec
ognized by the nearly circular
black spots that appear on the
leaves. These spots are distin-
guished from other leaf spots
by their uniform black color
and the generally fringed mar
gins Of the LESSONS. The spots
range in size from 1/16 to u or
more inches in diameter and
may coalesce to form large ir-
regular blotches on the leaves.
The entire leaf may become
yellow or the chlorosis may
occur only around the spots.
Premature defoliation will occur
when the disease Is severe.
CONTROL: - During the
dormant season cut back the
bushes, rake all fallen leaves,
and strip the plant of all in
fected leaves. All Of this
material should be burned.
These sanitary measures will
reduce potential inoculum.
Protective fungicides applied
at regular intervals during the
growing season is a must for
control Of black spot.
Spraying or busting should
start at the first appearance
Of new leaves and should be
continued at 7 to 10 day inter-
walls through the growing sea-
son. Thorough coverage Of the
plants Is essential for salts
factory disease control.
The following fungicides
have given the best control of
black spot in field tests at the
University of Maryland.
Phalton 75Go, two Table
spoonsful in a gallon Of water.
Cyprex 65W. two Teaspoons
full in a gallon of water.
Maneb (Manzate), two
Tablespoonful in a gallon of
water.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

bulletins are available in the
County Extension Office at
Fairfax, Va:
Bulletin 217, Design of the
Home Grounds.
Bulletin 243, Lawns for Vir-
ginia.
Circular 622, Landscaping
Slopes.
Circular 824, Attractive Drive
way Entrances.
Circular 1876, Ornamental
Fruit for the Home Grounds.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Nurcissus Show
To Run 7 Duys

The Hyattsville (Md.) Horti-
cultural Society will hold a
narcissus show tomorrow snd
Sunday from 5 to 9 pm. and
noon to 6 pm. at the Citizens
Bank of Maryland, 5000 Balti-
more boulevard. Riverdale. En-
tries will be accepted from l to
2::30 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Now there's a cure
for crabgrass

Crabass has ayed empers and ruined lawns than
anyoher lawn problem history Yet crabgss be cured Not
by breaking labor but by SINGLE preseason application of
amazing HAL developed by SCOTS research to kill
cabgrass sprouwhout damage good grass In fact
H1Ts is so compatible with grass you actually seed the
same day. HALTs has been proved by nearly million
homeowne Today you hear someone complain about crab
grass running their lawn bet they haven't discovered
HALTs. Isn't it time you did?
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
LakevieW Elementary
School News

Fifth Grade Mrs. Ruth Blades's
Section l
The "Snake" Egg That Hatclled
A Turtle
One Saturday. Jack, Perry, and
went to the woods. We made
fort. Then we went looking for
leaves. / stepped on a log and it
broke. There lay a snake. Jack
killed the snake Then we went
on looking for leaves. We came
to stream. We laid a log across
the stream Then we went across
the log. When we got over we
found tree stump and we started
digging in the tree stump. We
found some little eggs that we
thought were little black snake
eggs. Then we went home. Mon
day | took an egg to school. | had
1T near the heater. 1t started to
hatch Friday. Monday when we
came back to school we looked to
see if we had a snake. What
surprise we had! We had a baby
turtle and not a snake!
Charles Pettyjohn
The Young Citizen
"The Young Citizen" is week
ly newspaper our class is getting
this year. 1t is a help to us in
reading and social studies. We
like the news it gives. 1t is fun
to read the news of the world and
answer the questions. We like
'The Young Citizen" and are en-
joying it very much.
Bonnie Russell
Our Social Studies
In social studies we have been
studying about the Spanish ex-
plorers who came to North Amer
lea. We have learned that the
CrusadeS made these and other
explorers interested in travel and
trade.
Left Ericsson was really the
first to discover North America,
but we give Columbus the credit.
Magellan proved the world is
round. Balboa discovered the
Pacific Ocean and called it the
South Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Our room made a big world map
for our bulletin board. Each per-
son had a part in making it. We
are going to put the routes OF
early explorers on it. We think
it will look NICE
Steve Murphy
William Love
Mr.. Rodriguez Visits Our Roem
On October II, Columbus Day,
Mr.. Rodriguez, the high school
Spanish teacher, came to our
room and told us about Spain and
Columbus. He taught us few
Spanish words. He was very in
teresting and we liked his talk
very much.
Steve Murphy
Our Study Of Trees and Leaves
Our class has started a leaf
booklet. We are to collect leaves
from at least twenty different
kinds of trees that can be found
in Delaware. Then we are to
mount them and put them into
scrapbook. After we get our book
let done we will study other things
about leaves and trees. We will
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
October Quiz

The days of each week and
month have their historical sig
nificance. You can test your know
ledge of history, by using the last
days of October.
For what is the 10Th remember
ed? (Answer: CORVALLIS surren-
dered on this day in 1881. John
Adams was born in Braintree,
Massachusetts = later became the
nations second President Also,
the Maryland Tea Party occurred
on this day., at Annapolis, 1774.)
The Goth for what is it re-
membered? (Spain ceded Florida
to the U. S.. in 1920, ON this day.
The 21st? Cts Will Carleton Day
in Michigan and also the anniver-
sary of the development of the
first incandescent light = 1879
The first radio message across
the Atlantic, in 1915, fell on Oct
ober 22nd The 23rd is remember
ed as the day the first boat used
the Erie Canal and as the birth
day anniversary of Thomas Pink
ney. Daniel Webster died on the
oath, in 1852 and it's Pennsylvania
Day in that state on the oath, in
honor of the birth of William
Penn, at Tower Hill, London, in
1914.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Warrington birthday and h +
brother-in-law, Paul Vim &c t's
birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs
Estella JOhansen entertained to
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
G.. Vincent and Miss Sara Vincent.
Mrs. Sallie Hadder was the din
ner guest of her brother, Jacob
Reynolds, and family and her faith
er, Fred Reynolds, of Milford, on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd, of
Georgetown, were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell.
Charles Warrington and family,
of Milton, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOS COnOWay
spent Saturday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margarete Moore, near
St. Johns in honor of her birth
day.
Several of this community at
tended the church supper at Har-
beson Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Marvel has returned
home from Milford Memorial Hos
pital much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Waller, of Ar
lington, Virginia, are spending the
week with Mrs. Bernice Houston
at the Red Mill Motel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
xr;c,+oI Croono Dr;tf;,, rb N, an1
Mrs. Hazel Marvel at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances Pettyjohn, had
as callers over the weekend Mrs.
Jennie Coverdale and niece of
Milton; Mrs. Virginia Dorman;
Mrs. Mildrd Dorman and daugh-
ter, Donna; and Mrs. Catherine
Palisgrove of Milton; and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson.
George Hadder is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital for treat
ment in Wilmington.
Mrs. Virgie White was the din
ner guest of Mrs. Willard White
and daughter, Joan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Chorman,
Jr. of Blackwood, New Jersey;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chorman;
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Chorman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Chorman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millman
called on Greene Birmingham Sat.
at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Bruce Short and daughter, Mar
garete, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and Mrs. Estella
JOhansen, Monday, and later visit
ed Mrs. Bernice Houston at Red
Mill Motel.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell, Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs Mansford Rust of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Mason of Harrington, and
their evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard e. Millman, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Mnlman
Phone Lewes S892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, October 26; Sunday School at
|9:45 am; Class meeting at 10:45
am. You are welcome to attend
these services.
Mrs. Mary WOrthingtOn called
on Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella JOhansen, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Barbara Millman d
daughter, Terry Lynn, and Mrs.
Ralph Mincy accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. Wood Hall to Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, Monday, and
visited Mrs. Melvin Hawn who is
patient at the U. S. Naval Hos
pital. She is much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Richard
son and daughter visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richards,
Sunday.
Callers on Mrs. Anna PettyjOhn
at the Kitchens Nursing Home at
Nassau, were Rev. and Mrs. j. P.
George of Harbeson, Mrs. Louise
Wilkins of Milford, and Mrs. Marie
Brittingham Of Milton.
Mrs. Dorothy Hadder Michalski
and children, of Pasadine, Mary
land, spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Hadder, while
her husband made a trip to Cali
fornia.
Miss Norma Birmingham and
friend, William Ingram of Milford,
visited her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vincent, Sunday evening.
Alta Bear and Henry Bennett,
of Milford, visited their niece, Mrs.
Mary Warrington, Tuesday eve
ming.
An ice cream and cake treat was
given at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Warrington by her sister, Lima, on
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Nixon-Knight
RrEsY kLEENEx TISSUES

Former Vice President Richard
Nixon and former California Good
win Knight, now at loggerheads
in the race for the COP. guber-
natorial nomination in that state
have been conducting nice feud
concerning an alleged offer from
the Nixon camp to Mr. Knight, to
get him to withdraw from the
race.
The publicity battle has now
reached a stage where it is more
confusing than anything else. The
Nixon camp has come out with a
counter-charge to the effect that
knight offered to head a Nixon
delegation to the 1864 COP. con-
vention if Nixon would stay out OF
the race.
The point in the whole con-
trOyersy is that whatever happen
ed, it is not too unusual. Toe
much is being made over the
Knight charges and vice versa.
Certainly most Americans know
that, in politics, offers and deals
are commonplace. The ch arg
that Nixon offered Knight a job il
he would withdraw from the race
should not shock anyone familiar
with u. S. politics.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
MAGNOLIA
lrsL Frances Hart
Phones DE-6-S16S

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash and
son Of near Washington, DC,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rash.
They were joined for dinner on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hutcbins and family OF Dover.
Recent dinner guests OF Miss
Frances Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reynolds and daughter,
June, of near Baltimore, Md, Mr..
Irving Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bullock and daughter, Edith,
Of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe enter
tanned their Bridge Club on Satur-
day night to dessert bridge at their
home near town.
Have you read your announce
ment of the Halloween Jamboree
that was left on Saturday. Sounds
like a lot OF fun, doesn't it? This
is an annual event and you won't
want to miss it. Come masked or
unmasked and either join the
parade or sit and enjoy the masked
parade. There will be fun and re-
freshments for everyone. so BE
AT THE CHURCH AT SEVEN ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Bryan en-
tertained to a buffet supper on
Saturday evening honOring Mr..
and Mrs. William Hinsley. Present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hinsley; Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Orvis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wilcutts; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Luton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

write down questions and then we
will find the answers. We think
it will be a lot of fun to do.
Lucy BOntrager
Teeth
In our health classes we have
been studying about teeth. We
have learned the uses of the teeth
which are to. help you eat, to help
you talk, and to help form your
face. We have learned the names
of the teeth and how to take care
of them. We know how we should
brush our teeth, and that we
should go to the dentist at least
two times year.
Mrs. Hammond, our school
nurse, will come in at least once
every six weeks to see how we
have taken care of our teeth.
Our class has enjoyed studying
about teeth.
Fran Cunning
nnC
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
hildren-Ricky, Vicki and Roger;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Poole and
daughter, Ellen, of Wilson, North
Carolina, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Fungi are plants but have no
green co1oring matter and there
fore cannot manufacture their own
food.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Quick breads in both loaf and
muffin shape should be removed
from their pans as soon as they are
baked.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The Soviet Union has become the
worlds largest producer of horse
meat
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The Philippines number more
than 1000 islands.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Junior
League
Project

The Junior League of
Washington will underwrite
the services Of a co-ordinator
of volunteer services for a
years period at Suburban
Hospital, as a "pilot project" i.
Mrs. Mary W. Stinson Of
Arlington, Va, has been Sc
lected for the post, accord
ing to Mrs. Amelia c. Carter,
Suburban Hospital admins
traitor. She begins her new
duties today.
AS co-ordinator, she will
recruit, screen, assign and
orient volunteers. Acting as
consultant will be the chair
man Of volunteer services of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
hospital.
Mrs. StinSon was aSSoci-
ated with st. Christopher's
Hospital for Children in
Philadelphia. for five years.
More recently she was with
the public information serv-
ices of the Pan American
Union.
Volunteers gave more than
$4,000 hours Of service to
Suburban Hospital in 1860.
with the increased capa-
city Of our community hos
pital, the need for more vol
unteer activities has been
demonstrated" Mrs. Carter
said in expressing gratitude
to the league.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Hong Kong
Provides
Decor

Decorations all the way
from Hong Kong will
brighten the hall when the
Women's Auxiliary, D. c.
Society for Crippled Children
holds its Might in Hong
Kong" Ball October S in the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
The dinner dance, a bene-
fit for the Society, will be
held from 8 pm. to l an. in
the Presidential and Con-
gressional Rooms.
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen
and Mrs. Preston Wire, CO.
chairmen Of the event, re-
Gently made a trip to the
Orient where they acquired
statues and other objects to
be used as decorations.
Mrs. Wire will wear a gown
from Hong Kong for the
occasion.
The ball committee in
cludes Mrs. v. Manning
Hoffman, reservations; Mrs.
Elwood Davis and Mrs. Will.
liam Press, invitations; Mrs.
william Rippard, prizes; Mrs.
James S. Beattie, program,
and Mrs. Raymond c. Wire,
Mrs. Andrew Parker and Mrs.
Humphrey Daniel, publicity.
Mrs. George D. Sullivan is
chairman of the auxiliary.
The dinner will be served
from 8 to $50 pm. and
Lester Lanin will play for
dancing.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Election officers refused to
disclose the margin of VIC
tory.
Stunned, the Mats" STEP
ped up their campaigning
for the major election today.
Song writer's were set busy
writing new songs, and slogan
writer's were needed to come
up with catcher slogans.
'Feds" Are Busy
But their rivals, the Feds" /"
elated at their initial victory,
countered with some new
songs of their own. One was:
Nationalist Party, who are
they?
Little toy animals stuffed
with hay.
Federalist Party, who are
they?
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WHY GROW OLD?
Give Yourself A Laugh
And Your Face A Lift

cold cream. Now chew gum or
pretend to do so. AS you chew,
massage the cream into the
skin. Do this very gently.
Massage as you chew. This
gives the face a double ac-
ton. Massage from chin to
ears, nose to ears, around the
eyes, from the browS to the
hairline and oyer the FORE
head.
Remember that dryness is
the greatest skin ager of all.
Be generous and faithful with
your lubricating creams.
You'll amuSe yourself and
improve your appearance
with my facial exercises. OBJ
tain them free by sending a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. o. Address jose
phine Lowman in care of the
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

But it is being used in more
interesting and divergent
ways.
Scenic panels on one wall
of a dining room, for in
stance, may open up a whole
new vista for an otherwise
mediocre room. Wallpapering
the wall behind a bed lends
an added interest to the three
painted walls.
A trellis paper in green and
blue on white has arched
panels in white filled with
real looking urns and topiary
trees-perfect for a large
foyer.
Papers designed from early
American restorations and
early damasks, some with CO.
ordinated or related fabrics
make handsome screens or a
'look-at-me" background for
a piece of furniture.
No need for furniture in a
corner when there is a paper
panel with a whimsical from
pc l'oeil with CHEEKY baskets
of fruit, cups, bowls of flowers
and nosegayS resting on a
slender shelf with a back
ground of Stenciled flowers.
If you're looking for a new
spice to bring a mouth
watering freshness to your
next decorating spree, try one
of the new wallpapers used in
a brand new wayl
Mrs. J. S. asks:
II have just finished pa
pering my dining room, and
what ! thought would end
my problem on how to make
the room look honey and
warm only started them.
Every time I walk into the
dining room I ask myself
what did I do wrong?'
THE room is as follows: the
furniture is early American
walnut, the paper is like the
sample enclosed. From the
chair rail down the walls are
painted medium green, so is
the ceiling and woodwork
The chair rail itself is light
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Girls Vote for Underdog !
. Motion. Steps Up Presidential Connpoqn

not mind voting for a quail
fled one.
The girls were emphatic
that if the Soviet Union tries
to grab West Berlin, this
country must fight.
About President Kennedy,
opinions ranged from "He is
not tough enough, but Berlin
has opened his eyes," to tits
too early yet to pass any
judgment on bis performance
as President"
Said Miss Macdonald:
President Kennedy has not
proved himself a spectacular
leader, but people should not
try to find the father-image
in him, but must do their
own share Of work"
Three of the teenage lead
ers were against the admis-
sion Of Red China to the
United Nations. The other
two were undecided.
An except Miss Simono favor
gradual integration. Miss
Simono said intezration
should be left to the natural
evolution Of society, but
should not be imposed by law.
All except Miss acDonald
were in favor Of the Peace
Corps on the ground that it
will enable foreigners to know
Americans on ground level"
Miss MacDo Donald said that the
Peace Corps should be made
o part Of the United Nations.
Miss Simono warned that
If corpSmen are sent abroad
without sufficient training
they might make "boo-boos"
which would cast diScredit on
this country.
Urge Information Drive
All expressed concern that
Americans in general are un-
willing to study the great
world issues involved, the
struggle against commun-
ism. They suggested O pro-
gram to inform and instruct
the people in what they
should do to meet the Soviet
challenge.
The girls were addressed
by Representative Julia But
Ter Hansen, Democrat Of
Washington, and Representa-
tive JesSica Weis, Republican
Of New York.
Representative Hansen ex-
planned to them the part the
teenagers can play in politics
and in pushing forward the
aims Of the party Of their
choice.
Representative Weis gave
them an account Of how the
various House committees
operate.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

accomplish these tasks is to
remember the goal ahead.
Facial exercises are a great
aid in the battle to remain as
youthful as possible. They
will not make SO look like 20,
but they do bring you crafty
ing results. Readers have told
me many times that friends
noticed such a difference that
they asked such things as,
What have you been doing?
You look younger.
I will tell you this! Taking
your facial exercises is not as
boring as many Of the other
essential routineS because
they make you look so funny.
Sit in front Of a mirror when
you do them and you will
give yourself a little Sideshow
each time.
Chew and Massage
Try this one. First apply
Evening star., 1961-08-01
ABWA Names
New Officers

The District Charter
Chapter, American Business
Women'S Association, has
elected Mrs. Ethel s. Miller
its new president. Others
elected include Miss Valeska
E. Kowalski, vice president;
Miss Bertha Buckman, sec
retary; Miss Joanne Wagner,
recording secretary, and Miss
Betty Pooh, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

PARIS, Aug. / (AP).-
Spanish Designer Andre Cor
reyes, who quit Balenciaga
to set up on his own, made
his debut today with a fall
and winter collection exhibit
ing the masterful cut and
architectural balance Of his
former boss.
There was not a bad or in
different model in his tiny
collection of some 80 out
fits.
Since some buyers say
frankly that Balenciaga and
Givenchy are their chief in
terests in the Paris fashion
world-and particularly now
the "the Jacqueline Kennedy
look comes straight from
them" - Correges' success
should be a sure thing.
One California buyer said
she was only sorry that the
Correges show did not reveal
more originality.
SemilOOse Jackets
But she agreed it was very
good in the Balenciaga style.
Scorning the seasons trends,
he cut semiloose jackets and
straight skirts lightly gath
cred in front and often show
ing the knees.
His barrel coats had XII
mono or low set-in sleeves,
and his easy fitting sheath
dresses had either high en-
pire or low midhip waist
lines.
His colors were white and
off-white, deep rose, beige,
Evening star., 1961-08-01

The very best party in the
u. S. A.
The Mats then invented q
dance number. In unison,
their workers danced and
sang:
1884 Conga-a,
Nationalist Party's
Strong-a.
And when throats were
getting sore, the Feds ap-
peared with cardboard fly
swatters pinned to their
dresses. ITO swat the Mats"
explained a Fed worker.
In the afternoon, the two
parties took time off to elect
their respective permanent
party chairmen and floor
leaders.
The Feds elected Miss Toni
LaBarbera of New York per-
manent chairman and Miss
Betty Jones Of New Jersey
floor leader. Miss Michel
Peantaleo of California was
elected permanent chairman
and Miss Sue MacD Donald Of
Connecticut as floor leader
Of the Mats.
Doubt Woman President
Late in the evening, the
four leaders, together with
Miss Simono, president pro
tempore, held their first joint
news conference.
All except Miss Jones
agreed that there is no
chance whatsoever Of a wo-
man becoming President Of
the United States. Nor were
they keen on a woman get
ting the Job.
Said Miss LaBarbera: "Wo-
men are very Jealous Of other
women. They viii vote for a
man for President, but never
for a woman"
"The job Of President is
too much for one man. For q
woman it would be just un-
bearable," Miss MacD Donald
said.
"If a woman becomes
President, the egos of men
will fall like a landslide.
Women are not able to make
: decisions a President is called
upon to make, and they can
not stand the strain to which
a President is subjected, :"
Miss Peantaleo said.
Commented Miss Simono:
IF a woman becomes Presi-
dent, the world will tilt its
head, hold us to ridicule and
say: Couldn't we find a man
for the job?"
Miss Jones took issue with
all this when she contended
that women are perfectly
capable Of holding the job
of President and she would
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Mrs. WheotIey
Is Chairman

Included among those serv-
ing under Mrs. A. P. Wheat
ley, who Is the new chairman
of the education department
of the Maryland Federation
Of Women's Clubs, are Mrs.
James w. O'Gorman, Mrs.
Paul Mumford, Mrs. Thomas
d. Burns and Miss Miriam
W. Shaw.