davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
TEXT AT MASS

Here is the teIt Of a tribute
to President Kennedy offered
at the close of his requiem
mass at st. Matthew's Cdthe-
drGl yesterday, BY Bishop
Philip M. Hannah, auxiliary
bishop OF Washington:
1t was thought that the most
appropriate commemoration of
this heart-bre king event
would be the expression of
President John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy's ideals and sources of in
Spiration in his own words.
President John Kennedy was
fond of quoting the Holy Bible.
In the last dinner Of his life in
Houston, Tex, last Thursday
night he applied to a friend as
it should be applied to him this
combination of passages from
the Proverbs and the Prophecy
of Joel.
Your old men shall dream
dreams. Your young men shall
see visions, and where there is
no vision, the people perish"
And to those who shared his
vision in this land and abroad,
he had said two months ago to
the United Nations: Let us
complete what we have started,
for as the Scriptures tell us, no
man who puts his hand to the
plough and looks back is fit for
the kingdom of God"
Sorrow and Burden
At this time of sorrow and
burden, he would have us re-
member the passages from
Joshua and Isaiah he had used
in accepting the presidential
nomination: BE strong and of
good courage, be not afraid,
neither be thou dismayed. They
that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength. They
shall mount up with wings as
eagles. They shall run and not
be weary"
Finally, in his last hours,
President Kennedy had pre-
pared these words for Dallas
and the Nation: 1.-THE right
eousness of our cause must
always underlie our strength,
for as was written long ago, ex-
cept the Lord guard the city,
the guard watches in vain"
The following is one of his
favorite passages from Scrip
ture, from the Book of Ecclesi-
asteS, third chapter: There is
an appointed time for every
thing, and a time for every af-
fair under the heavens; a time
to be born and a time to die, a
time to plant and a time to
the plant, a time to kill
and a time to heal, a time to
tear down and a time to build,
a time to weep and a time to
laugh, a time to mourn and a
time to dance, a time to scatter
stones and a time to gather
them, a time to embrace and a
time to be far from embraces, a
time to seek and a time to lose,
a time to keep and a time to
cast away. A time to rend and
a time to sew, a time to be sill
ent and a time to speak, a time
to love and a time to hate, a
time of war and a time of
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

quiry which Is designed to
bring the facts to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Danish Flag Oldest

COPENHAGEN. -Denmark'S
flag, a red banner with a large
white cross, is believed the old
est Of any nation. It was
adopted in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
KENNEDY
Pageantry Marks
Final Services

Nearby the tan figure Of
French President de Gaulle, in
his generals uniform, stood out
among the mourners from for
eign lands. Colorful uniforms
also drew attention to Emperor
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia, King
Baudouin Of the Belgians, and
Prince Philip. husband Of
Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth
II.
President johnson stood sur
BY Secret Service
agents, their watchful protec-
tiveness intensified by what
had happened to President
Kennedy in Dallas last Friday
afternoon.
Widow Receives Flag
The bereaved widow, adj
mired throughout the world for
the strength Of spirit that has
sustained her since that an
guished cry Of ooh, moi" when
her husband was shot down,
stood composed throughout the
burial rites.
When the flag that had COW
cred the casket was folded and
handed to her, she clasped it to
her bosom.
After lighting the eternal
flame at the head of the grave,
she clasped the hand Of her
brother-in-law. Robert Kenne-
dy, and started walking down
the sloping hillside. She STUN
bled but quickly resumed her
even gait.
Her children. young John
and Caroline, who will be six
years old tomorrow, rode in an
automobile from the White
House to the Cathedral and sat
with her during the funeral
mass, but were spared the ago.
MIXING trip to the cemetery.
During the service at st.
Matthew's. Tenor Luigi Vena
who sang save Maria" at the
wedding Of John and Jacque-
line Kennedy 10 years ago,
sang it again for her departed
husband.
Quotations Replace EulOgy
There was no place in the
ritual for an eulogy. But at the
end, fulfilling another request
Of Mrs. Kennedy. The Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah, the
auxiliary bishop Of the WASH
ington diocese, quoted some Of
Mr.. Kennedy's favorite Biblical
passages and his Inaugural Ad-
dress as a form of eulogy.
ut was thought that the
most appropriate commenmo-
ration of this heartbreaking
event would be by President
John Kennedy's own words"
Bishop Hannah explained.
The quotations from the BIZ
bic included:
There is an appointed time
for everything -. a time to be
born and a time to die. -"
And:
"YOur old men shall dream
dreams, your young men shall
see visions. And where there is
no vision the people perish"
Mrs. Kennedy had arranged
for cards In memoT4am to her
husband to be placed on each
seat in the Cathedral.
On one side Of the approx
mately three-by-four-inch card
there was a photograph Of Mr..
Kennedy in one Of his infre-
quent solemn poses.
On the other side were these
words:
JOHN
FITZGERALD
KENNEDY
President Of the United States
May 90, 1917
November %, 1868
Dear God,
Please take care of your servant
John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
There followed a quotation
from the murdered Presidents
inaugural address, beginning:
Nov the trumpet summons US
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Expression of Ideals

And now as the final express
ion of his ideals and his aspi-
rations, his inaugural address
I'VE observe today not a victo-
ry of party but a celebration OF
freedom, Symbolizing an end as
well as a beginning, signifying
renewal as well as change. Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
TEXT AT MASS
Tribute to Kennedy
Uses His Words

the word go forth from this
time and place to friends and
foe alike that the torch has
been passed to a new genera
ton of Americans born in thia
century, tempered by war, dis
ciphned by q hard and bitter
peace. proud Of their ancient
heritage and unwilling to Wit
ness or permit the slow undo
ing Of those human rights 70
which this Nation has always
been committed and to which
we are committed today at
home and around the world.
Let every Nation know,
whether it wishes us we'll or Ill,
that we shall pay any price,
bear any burden, meet any
hardships, support any friend,
oppose any foe to assure the
survival and the success of IL
berry.
let Us Begin
'Let both sides unite to heed
in all corners Of the earth the
command Of Isaiah to undo the
heavy burdens and let the OPP
pressed go free. All this will not
be finished in the first 100
days, nor will it be finished In
the first 1000 days nor in the
life of this administration nor
even perhaps in our lifetime on
this planet, but let us begin.
In your hands, my fellow
citizens, more than mine, will
rest the final success or failure
of our course. Since this coun-
try was founded, each genera
ton of Americans has been
summoned to give testimony to
its national loyalty. The graves
of young Americans who an
swered the call to service sur
round the globe. Now the trurn-
pet summons us again, not as a
call to bear arms, though arms
we need, not as a call to battle,
though embattled we are, but q
call to bear the burden Of q
long twilight struggle, year In
and year out, rejoicing in hope,
patient in tribulation, a strug-
gle against the common enem.
les of man: Tyranny, poverty,
disease and war itself.
I'm the long history of the
world, only a few generations
have been granted the role Of
defending freedom in its hour
of maximum danger. I do not
shrink from this responsibility.
I welcome it. I do not believe
that any of us would exchange
places with any other people or
any other generation. The en-
'ergy, the faith, the devotion,
the faith which we bring to
this endeavor will light our
country and all who serve It
and the glow from that fire
can truly light the world.
And so, my fellow Ameri-
cans, ask not what your coun-
try can do for you. Ask what
you can do for your country.
With a good conscience our
only sure reward, with history
the final judge of our deeds, let
us go forth to lead the land we
love, asking His blessing and
His help. but knowing that
here on earth Gods works
must truly be our own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

the Undersecretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Broekway
MCMILLAN. Assistant Seere-
tary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Nell Z. Harlan, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force
ana Mrs. Alexander n. Flax,
and Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Paul II.
Nitze.
Also attending were the
Army UndersecretAry and
Mrs. stephen Allies, UsAF'
Gen. Dean c. strother, United
states representative to the
NATo Military Ceumittee,
and his daughter, Miss judy
Strother, and Brig. Gen.
Joseph 7. Kingsley, st., Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, and
Mrs. Kingsley.
Gen. LAea,le's WashinRton
visit Is the last stop en- q tour
Of Air Force Installations IN
the West which he mada At
the invitation Of Secretary
zuekert. He leaves tomorrow
TO return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

eight Others to be presented
with TIE award at TIE FEEDER
atoms national banquet ts-
morrow in ne Pick Congress
Hotel. Chicago.
The banquet win mark the
opening Of the ssth annual
National Business womens
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
CIVIC Head
Tours Europe

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
together with IS prominent
business, broadcastine and
civic leaders, IL in Germany
from September 20 to october
ii touring Radio Free Europe
facilities headquarters In
Munich.
In Paris the study tour
group will be briefed on the
European defense program.
West Berlin's Mayer willy
Brandt will take the group
to tour the Berlin wall. Mrs.
Arnold viii address the Inter-
national Conference, Anaeri-
can Women's Activities In
BerehtesEaden, Germany on
October ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Spanish Visitors
See TWinkIinq City

Lights tWinkled inside and
outside at the dinner given
last night by Secretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Eugene
zuekert In honor Of the visit
ing Spanish Air Minister, 1t.
Gen. jesse LAcalle LArrage,
and Mrs. Lacalle.
The gold draperies IN the
state Departments elegant
eighth floor state dininE
room were drawn back to
give the zuekerts' guests an
enviable night view Of the
city.
The twinklinE lights out
side were repeated In the
unusual table eenterpieee.
Inside the well Of the oval
banquet table which seated
% guests. were placed nine
small silvered trees conferred
around q fountain, Tiny
lights sparkled In the silver
tree boughs and miniature
silvered bushes and multi
eolored flowers decked q gar
den path leading to the
fountain.
The silver theme was re.
peated again In the table de.
cor. Silver candlebra and sill
vered magnolia leaves. placed
at alternate intervals, gave
the table q dignified beauty.
The guests. who included
Spanish Ambassador Antonio
Garrigues and Air Force
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Cur
It's LeMay, dined on green
turtle soup. backfin crab
meat. an entree OF chicken
stuffed with pate de foie gras
on Smithfield ham with truf-
fle sauce. hearts Of Artichoke
and peas in HollAndaise.
PariSienne potatoes. garden
salad and fresh fruit In
Kirseh.
An after.dinner program
Of Spanish melodies was per-
termed BY the Air Force
strellink Strings and Singing
Sergeants.
Other guests at the dinner
included the Spanish Minis
ter Counselor and Mrs. Carl.
CUES, the Spanish Military,
Naval. Air and Assistant Air
Attaches, and their wives:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

the organization to national
leaders In business and the
professions who have made
outstanding contributions TO
the Advancement Of EN-
ployed women"
Mr.. Ferris win Be one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
B&PW to Give Awards

The George NJ. Ferris IN
vestment company Of wash
ington has been named recip-
lent Of q Top Hat" award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

given by the National FEEDER
alton Of Business and Profess
Sional Women's Clubs.
The award Is presented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
; NAtleMsl $3.50 t.

sh.p Our Suburban Store. Until $50 ronl.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

course, we don't know for sure"
Killed Tuesday night in the
plane crash near Camden,
Tenn, were Miss Cline, Cow
boy Copas, Hawkshaw Hawkins
and Miss Cline's manag er,
Randy Hughes, pilot of the
light plane.
Mr. Anglin was killed when
his car left a county road at
an intersection in nearby Mad
ison, where he lived with his
wife and 7-year-old son. He
was travelling alone.
Miss Cline's body will be
taken to Winchester, Va, where
another funeral service is
scheduled at $3.50 pm. Sunday,
with burial in Shenandoah
Memorial Park. Services for
Mr.. Copas. Mr.. Hawkins and
Mr. Hughes will be held here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Pope?" But many observers
specialized that the Adzhubei
visit indicated Mr.. Khrushchev
believes that, despite Commu-
mist repression, Christianity re-
mains a major force, even be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
There was no suggestion that
communism is coming to terms
with the church. Rather, Mr..
Khrushchev appears ready to
try for co-existence with Ca
tholicism.
A major overture came from
the Soviets last October. The
Russian Orthodox Church &C
cepted the Vatican's invitation
to send observers to the Vati-
can Ecumenical Council. Last
month, scow released a
Ukrainian Catholic archbishop
held in prison for Is years.
Pope Johns meeting with the
Adzhubeis conceded with re-
ports that some kind of diplo-
matte or consular tie might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Crash Kills 4th
Singing Star of
Nashville Show

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 8
(AP).-Jack Anglin, Grand Ole
opry performer, was killed in
a traffic accident yesterday only
a half hour before prayer serv-
ices were held for Patsy Cline,
one of three Opry stars killed
this week in a plane crash.
Mr., Anglin was a member of
the team Johnny and Jack, ("
veterans of IL years with the
show. The other half of the
team is Johnny Wright, hus-
band of Kitty Wells, who sings
with the group.
I'VE can only assume Jack
was going to the services" said
M ger Otis Devine. "Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

in the making between the Vat
lean and Moscow. Prior to the
meeting with Pope John, Mr..
Adzhubei said he thought a
Vatican consulate in Russia
would be a good idea.
The Adzhubei audience also
aroused speculation about free
dom for Hungary's Josef Car
dinal Mindszenty and a per-
sonal visit to the Pope by Mr..
Khrushchev, who may visit
Italy this year.
In Moscow, however, high
level Western diplomats were
dubious about a meeting of Mr..
Khrushchev and the Pope in
the near future. They said it
would strain further Moscow's
relations with Red China and
other hard-line Co m m u nj S t
countries.
The Pope and the Adzhubeis
met after a group audience for
journalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Van Johnson Due
Cancer Operation

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 8 (AP)
Actor Van johnson is in
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for
surgery today, necessitated by
what his studio said is "a mild
case of skin cancer on his left
thigh"
Mr., johnson, 46, entered the
hospital yesterday. Friends said
biopsy tests indicated a need
for immediate hospital treat
Paramount Studios, where he
is filming wives and Lovers. 4"
said his doctor has assured Mr..
Johnson that he will be able
to return to work by March 10
Mr.. Johnson has been out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
News Media Face
Anti Probe

A House Antitrust subcom-
mittee will take II days of
testimony from leaders in jour-
nalism, government and adver-
Using on the concentration of
ownership of news media.
The hearings will open
Wednesday and continue until
April 4, with sessions on
Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day during the first three
weeks and Wednesday and
Thursday of the final week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Vatican have been evident for
months.
The l8-minute private audi
ence Pope John granted Alexei
Adzhubei yesterday was the
first face-to-face meeting in
history Of a Roman Catholic
ruler and a leading figure from
the Soviet Union.
. Besides his family connec-
ton with Premier Khrushchev,
Mr.. Adzhubei, 80, is chief editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

of Izvestia, the Soviet govern
ment newspaper.
The initiative for the meet
ing came from the Soviet side.
Mr.. Adzhubei and Mr.. Khru-
shchev's daughter Rada are
touring Italy. Vatican officials
said the couple asked to see the
Pope. Apparently Pope John
welcomed the opportunity.
Josef Stain once remarked
How many divisions has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Closer Ties Expected
Between Pope, Soviets

VATICAN CITY, Mar 8 (AP) 1.-The meeting between
Premier Khrushchev's son-n-law and Pope John XIII
spanked speculation today that Communist Russia the
Roman Catholic Church be the threshold of major
'breakthrough to friendier relations
. Signs of change between the Kremin and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Hollywood films for four years.
He played the lead in Music
Man" in London and did a
Broadway play last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
GE PORTABLE
TRANSISTOR RADIO

This hondsome duol-pupose rodo
doubles os portfolio or os toble
rodio indoors! poeked with eose, bot
terry and eorphones for private lis
tenlnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: During class one
day the word colonel" came
UP for discussion. Why is It
pronounced KERNEL, when
the word hasn't any "r" In
1t? In a dictionary 1t explains
that the word is from an old
French form "coronel." If the
word is pronounced like the
old French form, with the
"r." then why don't we keep
the spelling Of the French
form, too?-Jackie Wells, Mil
waukee.
Answer: Everything you
say is completely logical, Miss
Wells. Unfortunately, though,
our English language Is often
a thoroughly illogical affair.
Because our language has
been influenced by borrow
mgs from so many other Ian
guages down through the
centuries. 1t often seems a
patchwork Of inconsistencies.
The explanation Of how
colonel" comes to be pro-
nounced KERNEL. for in
stance, covers about five CEN
turtles Of British military his
tory. In Shakespeare's time
and before, the word was
usually spelled "coronel," a
spelling II also had In France.
In English, 1t was then usu-
ally pronounced with three
syllables: kor-uh-nel.
Gradually, thanks TO the
British tendency 10 stream-
line pronunciations with
them "Cholmondoley" Is pro-
nounced "chumley") the word
"coronel" came TO have a
two-syllable pronunciation:
kor-nel and eventually kerr
mel. In military usage the
spelling was gradually altered
70 the one We use today. But
the pronunciation remained
the same. Illogical? Yes, but
that's the English language
for you.
Curious TO learn hon many
words poa non knoD2 VIII
liam Morris has a brand-new
self-scorinO vocabulary test
mitch tells vou the number
OF words In uour present DO
cdbuldrv-ond helps vou add
more. Send 10 cents plus a
self-dddressed stamped en-
velope 10 William Morris.
Vocabulary Test" In care OF
The EUeniHo Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

GIRLS TOTS NEW FALL DRESSES. Cotton 1888
COMP. VALUES zes-3ee TOTS SWEATERS. 2s6x 1874
COMP. VALUES l.99299 TOTS PLAYWEAR 28 l.37
REG 800 CRIB BLANKETS AND QUILTS. 36x5O" --- 1888
BOYS If PERI. 1929 SPORTS SHIRTS GLIB l1e
BOYS COMP. VALUES 35e3 80 PANTS. g. l8 ut
BOYS IF PERI. 3.ee6ee SWEATERS. 6-8 -------- ze4
BOYS COMP. VALUE 20 THERMAL UNDERWEAR.
REG 3es cHILDRENS ALL PLASTIC BOOTS 123 ---Pr 22z
GIRLS IF PERI S9elos9 CAR COATS. TIA $50
BIG GIRLS STACKS, TIA ---------------Pr. 100
IF PERI. 5ee-6ee FAMOUS MAKE LoAFERS 50 s44
FLoRALPRNTED COTTON CHAIR SLIPcoVERS SIS
FLORAL PRINTED COTTON SOFA SLPCoVERS $40
PRINTED COTTON 72xl0S" FITTED MUSLIN SHEETS 80
PRINTED COTTON 8Ixlo8" G. FITTED MUSLIN SHEETS - 24e
COMP. VALUE 399 TWIN OR FULL JACQUARD SPREADS
REG BIS FIBERGLAS GLASS FIBER CAFES WITH VALANCE
COMP. VALUE 2o9 FRINGED CHAIR THROWS 80
IF PERI 59e-7.49 AcRYLIC 72xeo" BLANKETS 399
BUoYANT CUT SIZE 2Ix27" DOWN PILLOWS for 1913
FLOCKED DACR0N PoLYESTER TAILORED CURTAINS Z for S.
COMP VALUES Se9-l2s9 STUDIO AND DAVENo COVERS 1866
II PERE Se9l299 TWIN OR FULL QUILTED SPREADS --6SS
IF PERI 1873 PRINTED 24x46" BATH TOWELS
MATCHING HAND TOWELS 59e MATCHING CLOTHS BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

WoMENs IF PERI. les9-Ieo9 zIP-LNED RAINcoATs 11oo
WoMENS SEAMLESS NYLoNS Irree Flat for LOO
REG Iz5-I BANDEAU BRAS to cups 324o 80 for 1853
IF PERI 3os4.ee TEENS FLATS. Leather uppers Pr 2ze
If PERI I5s TOTS PoLoS For boys and girls 8 7se
COMP. VALUE 500 INFANTS PRAM SUITS l2-24 mos - 46s
BOYS TOTS LoNGE SETS Lined and unned, 3-8 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

apo. MOD WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM With Rosewood accents
Triple dresser mirror chest and panel bed
6-Pc. MOD. DINING SUITE. Nohoe finish --------- $4,000
6Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL ENSEMBLE Sofo Chairs tobes
Comp. Vo 4897O 1925
15-FT. KRoEHLER SECTIONAL Foam cushions ----2ee e5
GOODRICH s" QUILTED FOAM SET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888
SEALY pride of Washington Mattress Deluxe foam Topper 1888
COLONIAL, FR PROV FOAM LOUNGE. Sleeps ------ 1900
GOODRICH FOAM LOUNGES. Print ------z $500
GOODRICH Foam Rubber Mattress cover double 1888
ECLIPSE cokVERTIBLES sizes -------Ize.SS to 1883
DANISH STYLE FOAM LOUNGE. Sleeps 2----------l0eo 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

BOYS 0UTERWEAR
ToqqIe coots and suburbons warm wool -
fobrics. Most Of them pile Iine some have
hoods. Sizes to l8 in the group AOOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Nubby textured, solid color droperies,
46" wide to the pair and 3d. long,
White and six coIors. Reg. $50 Match
ing Dropes, "a" long, 3.SS Pr.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

Supervisors TO set up a separate
precinct with polls at the Salt
River Tribal Council headquar-
ters. Mrs. Hosepian started three
years ago to increase Indian voter
registration and expects to obtain
sufficient registrants this week to
justify the new precinct, which will
be discussed by the Supervisors
At the start of 1868, only go of
the more than 700 persons eligible
to register had done SO and of
those registered, only few went
into Scottsdale to vote. By March
30, Mrs. Hosepian hopes to have a
minimum of ESQ registered and