davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Arlington, Va.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Arlington, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
feminine Accessories and sportswear)
3166 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1855
Anderson & Buckler
General Auto Repairs)
1905 Lee Highway IA. 7-66O3
Bell Drugs
(Prescriptions-Call and Delivery
Complete Cosmetic Dept, ToyS)
2615 Columbia Pike IA. 9-44IE
Burr Heishman's
STires, Recappins. Seat coversl
1903 Lee Highway IA. 4-6323
Father and Son Shop
!Men's and Boys Wear
3152 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1888
Jerry'S Youth Center
(Children's Apparel, Adult Bedding)
4l@O Wilson Blvd. IA. 4-O365
Leon FleiSher jewelers.
(Towle, Gorham, Kirk. Lunt, Stieff-
Agents for Rolex & Omega WatcheS)
26l7 Columbia Pike ia. $1,000
Martins
(Apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen)
2911-16 Columbia Pike IA. 7-2661
Melody Lane Records
1882 Lee Highway IA. 7-O4OS
Mixes Garage
General Repairs and Transmission)
1908 Lee Highway IA. $3.50
ShirIingtOn Florist
Free Delivery-24 Hr. Phone Service)
1854 s. Randolph st. OV. 3-4641
Tick TOck Shop
(Fine Jewelry and Gifts)
254 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 8-7944
United Auto Imports, Inc.
CRenault, Peugeot Sales & Service)
$500 N. Washington Blvd. IA. 4-0444
Virginia Brake Service
Brake g. Wheel Alignment Specialistsl
S26 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 1886
Werner jewelers.
Diamonds. Watches Silverware. GiftsN
6O13 Columbia Pike ia. 6-9239
Evening star., 1962-01-24
LatsdOUer, Md.

Kay Gee Drugs
drugs, Cosmetics, Toys)
1927 Landovef Rd. SP. 3-77OO
Kentland Hardware, Inc.
(Spred Satin Paint, Christmas Gifts)
1885 Landover Rd. SP. 3-6133
LlOyd'S Sales & Service
LTV. Washer. Dryer. D. C. & Subs.)
1919 Landover Rd. 773-O763
McCartney's SunOcO
Auto Repairs-1une-ups-
6I21 Annapolis Rd. SP. 3-9791
Evening star., 1962-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: East RiUerGIGIe, Md.$
$H%H%HH&NNH%~Ae%%AAH&H~~H~%<

Ben Mar ChiIdren's ShOp
(Tots', Teens Clothing, Sundial Shoes)
1904 Kenilworth Ave. WA. 7-55eO
Earl'S Radio Shop
ITV-Radio-Phono-Auto Radio Service)
E. Pine Shopping Ctr. AP. 7-11O5
MetrO-Patrick Pharmacy
drugs, Cosmetics, Toys)
$500 Kenilw0rth Ave. UN. 4-212I
p. G. Brake & Front End Serv.
(Shock. Brake. Front End Specialists)
$500 Kenilworth Ave. AP. 7-1l4I
Evening star., 1962-01-24

$><<%H<HeHHt<%%%%H%HHHHHHHk
! Coral Hills, Md. !
~%<~e~~%s~H~SH<eteA%sH~%Ht
Coral Hills Pharmacy
(Entire Store Open All Mighty
47O7 Marlboro Pike Sc. 10. S-9I77
Darling Dress Shop
(Women's Wear-Maternity)
4715 Marlboro Pike 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-24
! Rockville, Md. !
St<%%e<<e%%HH%%e%A%A~%%~A<>%

Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
13 N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-03SO
Children'S Center
Infants to Sub Teens Clothingl
2S E. MontgOmery Ave. PO. 2-25O7
Larry Alan, Inc.
(Men's Wear)
225 N. Washington ST. PO. 2-6726
Medley & Company, Inc.
Jewellers. Watch Repairing)
geo E. Mohtg0mery Ave. 20. 2.4556
Evening star., 1962-01-24

$~$$<t<~<<t<%%%HHHH<<<HHHeSx
$MGrIOsU Heights, Md.$
>>%<%%<%%S~~$ee<Hee%NH%t%H&
Amatucci Rambler, Inc.
(Sales and SerVice)
SOO1 COlebrOOke DIR. S36-1595
The Clothes Mart
(Men's Wear)
1877 Branch Ave. Sc. RE. 1888
Johnston Tires, Inc.
tYour General Tire Dealer)
1896 st. Barnabas Rd. RE. 5000
Evening star., 1962-01-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ideal for storing water or
taking drinks on picnics. The
problem is that the bottle re-
tains the taste Of the soft
ener. I've tried baking soda,
plastic cleaner, ETC., but have
not been successful in re-
moving the flavor. Does any,
one have any suggestions?
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Some Hints
Mrs. v. p. Greenbelt

Here are Q couple Of house.
hold hints you readers might
appreciate. For spaghetti
sauce, ] ususally make
enough for three or four
patches. I use what I need
then pour the rest In my
freezer pans. freeze and re-
move froEn pans and place in
plastic bags In the freezer.
In this way I can make
enough to serve spaghetti for
one or ten. with no delay.
When securing aluminium,
put . wet paper towel or
two under the article before
cleaning. This prevents
those black marks from
showing Up on your sink. and
thus avoids another vigorous
securing Job.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Dean AIfonge
Mrs. J. +. T., Rockville

I recently read in RICH an
essay entitled my Greed" by
Dean Alfange, which so i'm
pressed me I would like to
use 1t In full or in part In
some framed mottos I plan
to make.
I am not familiar with the
name Dean Alfange and
would like to know something
about him. Would it be per-
Missible for me to use his
creed provided I put his name
at the end as its author?
Evening star., 1962-01-21

wanted TO send them to a
place where they would be
useful. ,a
I suggest that she send
them to Q man in Pakistan
whose name I got through a
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Of Los Angeles. During a
world tour, Mr.. Mayer, q re-
tired advertising executive,
conceived the idea Of people
to people gifts Of used Ameri-
can magazines. The maga-
zines were to be sent to Or
dinary people In other coun-
tries to promote better un-
derstanding Of our country.
The Mayors match requests
from abroad with people in
this country willing to send
their recent magazines to for
eign friends needing them.
The United States Inferma-
ton Agency has helped to ex-
plain this plan abroad, but
otherwise 1t Is entirely pri-
vate and depends on willing
citizens.
In response to our inquiry
to the Mayors, we received
the name Of this man in Ka-
rachi who teaches geography.
We have sent him q sub
scription for National Geo.
graphic as We wanted to save
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Plastic Bottle
MS. r. l., Bethesda

Mrs. r. L.. Bethesda
Would one Of you readers
help me solve a simple prob
lem7 I use one Of the fab
ric softeners for my baby's
diapers and recently they
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Soop Scraps

Mrs. v. p, Greenbelt
Can anyone tell me how to
process my leftover pieces Of
bath soap so as to make them
over again into cakes Of
soap? It seems q shame to
throw them away; after all,
these scraps are still Just as
good as = new cake. Thank
you. ,....
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Electric Broom

Mrs. D. a., SilOer Spring
] have an extensive asphalt
tile area that requires fire.
quent damp mopping. I would
like to hear some opinions on
the new electrim mop. pro or
con. Does 1t do o good Job,
and are the tanks easy to fill
and empty? Thank you all
for any information.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

SHOP MONDAY NIGHT
UNTIL9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, 10 to 9;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 to 6. Free
Parking!
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Send Them to Kurochi
I. ). N. Springfield

saw q letter in RCH recently from a woman
who had an accumulation of National Biographies
and Readers Digests to dispose OF. She said she
Evening star., 1962-01-21
WEE WOMEN

y apolegise for what I
aid about the garage you
built Last spring go"
ours for our children. He has
sent US two grateful letters.
The Mayors address Is 2444
Silver Ridge road, Los An
geles 80, Calf, II any OF you
readers want to write to them
fer names Of people abroad
who want magazines.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

started putting 1t in q plastic
bottle. These bottles would be
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Here's How

keedeFs CIeafing House e con-
duetsd ENTIRELY THROUGH the
MAIL % Q public -ssvies sxehonss
Of idsss bstwesa srsd rsaders. The
Stsr esnnst secspt phone cells per-
teinins 10 this eslvmn. All letters
must beer the writer's full nome ond
sddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Pattern From Picture

Mrs. D. A. r., Vienna
Is there o company in the
U. 8. A. which viii make up
. dress pattern from . pic
ture or drawingr II 50, what
and where Is It?
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
ADAK SUN

OFFICER SUBNARI NE TRAINING
BUPERS INSTRUCTION $1,000 which has
been received by NavSta Adak gives
complete picture of the Submarine
School and facilities and has sample
letter of application for submarine
training as an enclosure.
Interested officers are encouraged
to contact the Military Personnel
Office for information about the Sub
marine training program. The ms truct-
ion points out that any unrestricted
line officer, serving in the grade of
ensign or lieutenant (junior grade )may
apply.
SECNAV NOTICE RECEIVED ON FUND
RAISING CAMPAIGNS FOR THE NAT IONAL
HEALTH AGENCIES 6 FEDERAL SERVICE
JOINT CRUSADE
SECNAV NOTICE $40 announces the con
current campaigns for the recognized
National Health Agencies and the Fed
eral Service Joint Crusade for the
Interna tiona1 agencies and brings two
messages from the President which read:
"The unceasing fight for better health
in America is being waged along an exp
anding frontier. T urge all members Of
the Armed Forces and Federal civilian
personnel to aid in this fight by giving
their wholehearted backing to the annual
Federal Service Campaign for National
Health Agencies, which wi IL be held in
the United States and overseas early in
1862. The participating health agencies
are:
American Cancer Society, Inc.
American Heart Assoc iation, Inc.
Arthri tbs & Rheuma tism Founda ton
Muscular Dystrophy Associa atoms of
America, Inc.
National Associ a tion for Mental Health
Inc.
National Assoc iation for Retarded
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15

Your contr ibuti ons to these Health
Agencies give strength and impetus to
productive programs of research, comn-
unity services and public and profess
ional educa on. am hopeful that the
tradi tional American spirit Ct voluntary
giving will result in generous Gift
from everyone.
s/John F. Kennedy
"The Federal Service Joint Crusade
provides an opportunit Y for in the
Federal Service to demonstrate again
belief in the dignity and import
ance of as individual. Through
the three organi zatio which conduct
this joint campaign - Radio Free Eur
ope, the American-Korean Founda ton &
CARE each of us can voluntarily cont7A
ribute to our natl on's. fight against tn -
fear, poverty and hope les ass which are
still the daily expectations of so much
of humanity.
"The Honorao BE Eugene M. Zuckert Sec
rotary of the Air Force, is the Chairman
of the Joint Crusade, which wi IL be con-
Quoted in the United States concurrently
with the Ma tional Health lgenc ies' Cam
paign during a six week period early in
1862. 7 urge your wholehearted, gener-
Gus response to his able leadership so
that the Crusade organi "a tions may con-
tinue to advance in their vital work.
81 John F. Kennedy
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
s< John F. Kennedy

MEMBERS q ARMED FORCES LIABLE FOR
STATE INCOME TAXES IN "HQE STATE"
JAG NOTICE 584O received by the Command
gives informa tion on the Liability of
active duty members of the Armed Forces
to file returns and pay income taxes to
State or possessions of the United
Sta ties for 1861.
This Notice gives informa tion on what
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief r
Act affords the serviceman and has an
enclosures which gives a summary of in
come tax laws of States and possessions
of the United States.
1t points out that the provis ions of
the Soldiers and Sailors' Civil Relief
Act merely protect the servi ceman from
taxation by State of which he is not
a legal resident. For informa tion con-
tact the Legal Officer, Xl33.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

green jackets in surrounding a
group of 800 rebels near Sibuti
The rebels are members of the
Kedayan tribe, ancient enemies
of the Kenyas and Kayans.
British helicopters hunting
the rebels down were aided
added earlier by tribesmen and
bare-breaSted women in a jun
gle area near the rebel pocket.
The helicopters hovered over
their village as the men and
women pointed in the direction
the rebels had gone.
Brunei's sultan, Sir Omar Ali
Saifuddin, called on the rebels
to give up. Leaflets dropped to
rebels in the jungles quoted
the Sultan as saying:
Support your wicked leaders
no longer and abandon your
vain struggle"
The revolt broke out last
Saturday with the rebels charg-
ing the British administrators
ignored the people Of Brunei,
Sarawak and North Borneo in
plains for bringing the three
British colonies into the Malay
sian Federation with Singapore
and Malaga.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Borneo Sovoees, Wives
Aid in Rebel Cleanup

SIBUTI. Sarawak, Dec. /:
R).-Tribal headhunters' anc
their barebreasted wives rallied
today to the side of British
forces attempting to mop UP
rebels seeking refuge in British
Borneo swamplands.
Kenya and Kayan warriors
responded TO a call for help
from John Fisher, a British
administrator in Sarawak. He
sent the tribal chiefs messages
in red feather-crested bamboo
tubes via carriers who piled
jungle rivers in dugout canoes.
The red feather, Mr.. Fisher
said, is a symbol of urgency,
involving the safety of the
country.
The British forces, claiming
to have smashed the main
body of the revolt for inde-
pendence, now seek to head
of bands Of insurgents head
ing into the interior. appar-
emily to regroup for Guerrilla
action. Pockets of rebels are
stIl at large in northeast
Sarawak and in the neighbor-
ing sultanate of Brunei.
FThe tribesmen joined British
Evening star., 1962-12-16

sportsmanlike conduct at all
times. we express our deep re-
grets to those innocent VIC
Tins who suffered unprovoked
assaults from irresponsible In
dividuals."
George w. Dorsey, chairman
of the special committee, said
1t would withhold its recon-
mendations for corrective
measures until after the release
of reports by the Police Depart
ment and the Superintendent
of Schools.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Soviet last week. The full text
of his speech, which runs A
single-spaced pages, has just
been received in Washington.
Mr.. Khrushchev said, "We
regarded the kilograms received
as d signal Of utmost alarm,
and this alarm was justified.
Immediate actions were re-
quired in order to prevent an
attack against Cuba and pre-
serve peace"
He told his people that his
message to Mr.. Kennedy the
next day, suggested mutually
acceptable solutions" In that
message Mr.. Khrushchev
agreed to remove weapons from
Cuba. Mr.. Khrushchev did not
further identify the sources for
the information on the attack
against Cuba, but in Wash
ington that week end, it was
believed inevitable that an at
tack of some sort would take
place if Mr.. Khrushchev did
not agree to President Ken
nedy's demands that missiles
and jet bombers be removed
from Cuba.
Revealed to People
Mr.. Khrushchev's discussion
of the Cuban crisis was the
fullest account yet given to the
Soviet public. The full text
was printed in leading Soviet
newspapers and his speech was
broadcast live.
A Pentagon spokesman could
nQt have given a better des-
cription Of the armed strength
of the United States than Mr..
Khrushchev gave to the Su-
preme Soviet.
Events at the time indicated
THAT an attack was ION hand"
he said. 1.-The United States
command brought into full
military preparedness all their
armed forces, including the
troops present in Europe, as
well as its 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean and the 7th|
Fleet based in the Taiwan
ARA"
He said that about "l00. 600
sefvicemen were detailed for
an attack on Cuba alone. Apart
from this, 1873 ships with 85,-
00D sailors aboard were moved
toward the shores of Cuba.
The landing on Cuba was to
be- covered by several thousand
military aircraft. About 90
per cent of all aircraft of the
~
Evening star., 1962-12-16
YuIe Party Today
At international Inn

An international Christmas
party, with Mrs. John F. Ken
nedI as honorary chairman,
will be held from 2 to S pm.
today at the International Inn
for children FROM Junior Viii
lage and II embassies.
The party, to which children
OF Cabinet members are also
invited. will benefit the Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Civic Unit Scores
'HoodIum' Acts
At Football Game

The Savage use Of brute
force" in a disturbance follow
ing the city championship foot
ball game on Thanksgiving Day
was deplored today in a state
ment by the D. C. Federation
of Civic Associations.
A special committee ap-
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Strategic Air Command were
in the air round the clock,
carrying atomic and hydrogen
bombs aboard. ReserviSts were
called up" r..
In this situation. Mr.. Khru-
shchev explained, a settlement
had to be achieved quickly, or
q nuclear war might have brok-
en- out. His description of what
he called the brink of ther-
monuclear catastrophe" was
meant to silence critics in Red
China and Albania who accused
him of cowardly capitulation
to the West. Mr.. Khrushchev
argued that these "dogmatists"
would only have plunged the
world into unnecessary war.
Mr.. Khrusnchev hurled sew
eral insults at Red China, the
worst being an accusation that
in case of a Soviet-American
war, the Chinese would not
come to the Russians side-as
called for in their mutual de-
fense treaty.
1T is interesting how they
themselves would behave in
such a war. I do not think that
they would wish to take part in
it. They, it seems, would pre-
fer to sit it out" he said.
In the past, the Chinese have
accused the Russians of not
coming to their support over
the Quemoy and Matsu crisis.
And in the present China India
dispute, the Russians have
taken a neutral stand.
In his speech, Mr.. Khru-
shchev implied that one rea-I
son the Chiuese called for a
cease-fire with India was fear
that the United States and
Great Britain would become
directly involved.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

pointed by the president of the
federation a Negro organiza-
ton, issued the following
statement:
I'VE. openly deplore the
unseemly behavior. and savage
use of brute force by which
a small number of students,
hoodlums and drop-outs de-
themselves in the pres
ence of over $4,000 spectators.
/. On behalf of those who
believe in decency and true
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Peril to Cuba Cited
In Khrushchev Report
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Premier Khrushchev he yielded Cuba after being
informed that the United States planned attack
'n the morning Of october 81 he first Saturday
the Presidents blockade message received information
Cuban comrades from other which di
recty that this attack would carried within the
next two three days" Mr.
Khshchev told the Supreme roo Ie OF Nushehev speech
cov,ot Io.t r,aor THE fair tovt Ns Pooe BE-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09

miliar sight on every Church woman's kitchen window sill the past six months. These gifts gath cred this Sunday will be used by the Episcopal Church in mission ary work in the world.
 There is special interest in the Blue Box offerings here in Alaska. The plane piloted by Bishop Will liam J. Gordon is called the Blue Box II, having been bought through the offerings of women in the Church.
 In other announcements, the Rev. Donald Bullock said this Sun days service will be held in the new church building which is near ing completion. Parishioners are urged to dress warmly due to only a portable heating system being used for the present.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09

new today, but 100 years ago they were quite unheard of. Yet, Ba- ha'ullah, in messages to all the kings and rulers of the world, enunciated plan for a great world civilization-not as an expression of His own thinking, but as a rev elation from God for this age"
 Writing to Queen Victoria, He said, That which the Lord hath ordained as the sovereign remedy and mightiest instrument for the healing of all the world is the union of all it's peoples in one uni versal Cause, one Common Faith"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
Bahai To Observe baha'u'IIah Birth On November 11-12

Sunday evening, Nov. II, and Monday, Nov. 12, local Bahai's and friends will observe the birth of Baha'u'llah (meaning the Glory of God), which occurred in Tihran, Persia, in 1877 Similar obsery- ances are being held in more than 250 countries of the world where the Bahai' Faith has been estab- lished.
 At the program Sunday evening, to be held at the Ben Guhrke home on Mission Road at p.m., a brief sketch of the early life of Baha'- ulah will be given, followed by statement of the Principles of this rapidly-spreading World Faith, and a few readings from the vol luminous writings of Baha'u'llah.
 World peace, unity, and the oneness of the human race form the central theme of the Bahai' Teachings" explains Robert Roys, chairman of the local assembly, in announcing this meeting. "The re- cancellation of science and religion, a universal auxiliary language and a world legislative body for the settlement of international prob lems were also among the pro- nouncements of Baha'u'llah in the 186O's. These principles are not
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
St. James Plans Sun. For United Thank Offering

The United Thank Offering by the women of St. James the Fisher man Episcopal Church takes place this Sunday at the II o'clock serv- ice in the new Church building on North Blvd.
 The offering of monetary gifts is presented in individual little blue boxes which have been a ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

. All Competing from regular stock; the
same quality that sold 81 to So q So. yd.
more than you'll pay
All famous mill carpets
. All items subject to prior sole
. Come early for best selection
. No mail, phone or c. o. D.
No delays; all sale merchandise now In
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Drastic reductions from the areas
largest array Of quality carpeting.
Save up to $40 On new living room
carpeting. Carpet your bedroom
and save sl6O. Scores of roll ends
and part rolls from custom install
IatiOnS must be cleared out. Come
early. Bring room measurements!
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Senators Hear
Davis Luuded

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee heard only praise today
for President Kennedy's nomi-
nation of Oscar H. Davis, to be
a judge of the United States
Court of Claims.
Mr.. Davis, 48, is first assist
ant to the Solicitor General,
He has worked in the Solicitor
Generals office since 1916, and
lives in Washington at 2120
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Davis said if confirmed
by the Senate he would dis
qualify himself on cases COM
ing before the Court of Claims
with which he has had contact
in the Solicitor Generals office
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Church Clears
Accused Bishop

ATHENS, April 5 (AP).-
Bishop Iakovos, former Greek
Orthodox Archbishop of Athens
and Primate of Greece, yester-
day was cleared by a church
court of charges that led to
his resignation under Greek
government pressure.
The charges made by a
Greek Orthodox priest, a re-
tired army general and an ad-
miral-were never made public
because of their delecate ma
ture.
Bishop Iakovos was elected
Archbishop and Primate on
January 13. The charges were
made a few days later. Both
government and anti-govern-
ment newspapers demanded his
resignation.
Under office pressure, he re-
signed January 25.
Chrysostomos, former Bishop
of Cavalla, was elected Arch
bishop and Primate several days
after Bishop Iakovos resigned.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

for congressional secretaries to
receive full pay while absent
because of pregnancy.
House Report Correct
Asked about his general
views on congressional employ
ment of relatives he laughed
and replied: II think it's won
derful."
Mr.. Powell said that news
stories about a $4,000 house he
is building in Puerto Rico were
accurate as far as they went.
He said that the house would
be worth $4,000, but that Mrs
Powell's father in Puerto Rico
an architect, designed the
structure and this cost is moi
figured in. Mr.. Powell said he
himself will pay for the ma
terials and labor.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
IRIS to Push
Tax Refunds
From Storm
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
said today taxpayers in storm
disaster areas can get speedier
refunds if they attach a state
ment to the front of their tax
returns indicating they are
claiming a casualty loss.
Under legislation signed by
President Kennedy last Satur-
day, taxpayers who suffered
property damage from storms
and floods earlier this yeal
are permitted to deduct casualty
losses on tax returns covering
last years income.
IRIS said loss claims of this
kind will be processed more
speedily if the taxpayer at
taches a statement to the front
of his return which flags his
situation.
The tax agency noted also
that any taxpayers who already
have filed their 1861 returns
may still claim their storm
losses by filing amended re.
turns.