f lew
A merico 'apish periodical eater
CLIFTON AVE/401. CINCINNATI 30, 01110
fit Ey)enwrr,jaamt CIRONICL
January 1, 1937
Basis for Jewish
Dietary Laws
A NEW YEAR'S
SUGGESTION
The Jewish laws which are the
basis of the Kosher regulations are
in the main:
(1) The absolute prohibition of
eating blood (Genesis 9.4, Leviticus
7.26 and 27 and numerous parallel
verses); (2) the specific regula-
tions about animals, fish and birds
which may be eaten (Leviticus 11
and Deuteronomy 14); (3) the
prohibition of mixing meat and
milk foods, based on Exodus 34.26
and parallel verses.
Get the Wm. Boesky
habit. You'll enjoy the
food and the gay
crowds that throng this
popular rendezvous.
and night
Delivery evening
Wm. Boesky, Inc,
Delicatessen • Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood
Sylvia Sidney gave one of the
three largest donations to the Los
Angeles Community Chest cam-
paign for 1936-37. She pledged
$1,000.
PHONE
TO. 8-3020
Tues.,JAN.5 Temple Forum
TEMPLE BETH EL
Thkets—ale at Temple
at 11:30 P. M.
Motaloan1 at 611uhtone,
Madison 0512
and tainnell's
JOHN ERSKINE
"American Literature and Its Relation to American Morals"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, JANUARY 11th, 8:15
211210-SOPRANO
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
Tickets $2.55, $2.20, 21.112, 21.10,
— Don °Mee — GrInnell's — Temple 2-1100
HAVE DINNER WITH US TONIGHT
and enjoy
AN INTIMATE ENTERTAINING FLOOR SHOW
DANNY WHITE, M. C.
w
Maybelle Van Adorable s
Max Fidler's Music
it
Others
IbTENTORTy
Downtown's Only Nite'Club . . . No Cover Charge
COMPLETE ROADHOUSE DINNER FROM 51.50 1040 WAYNE ST.
BIG DOUBLE BILL
TODAY AND SATURDAY
SUN, - MON. • TUES.
"PICCADILLY
JIM"
"STAGE
STRUCK"
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
AND MAIM E EVANS
DICK POWELL—JOAN DIA)NDELL
Also
Also
"Give Me Your Heart"
"SWORN ENEMY"
KAY FRANCIN — GEORGE BRENT
II01/EllT1OUNG—PLORENCE RICE
(v. •
FREE PARKING
FINEST ENTERTAINMENT—GRMATMST OF COMFORT—OPITN 11.30 to 2 P. M.
THE CHALET
GRATIOT of 8-MILE ROAD
o.,,elne
Rightly Except Mondry
Plem.3559
JIMMY ISOLA
WAV
GEORGE
and His Band, Featuring
and
litLit'SC
IIE VEZZEY
* *
*
*
All-Star Floor Show
Saturdays and Sundays
Fine Food and Uc/Ort
FAMOUS
ROAD HOUSE DINNERS
B0 "
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B INA
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MOSS Allij ar ce Art's"
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inner.
8231 WO OP WAR D neeStward
LITTMAN'S PEOPLE'S THEATER
TRINITY 2.3488
12TH AND SEWARD
A New Company of well-known Jewish Radio Actors and
Singer. will present
"AMERIKA GANEFF"
A comedy in 3 acts
Plenty of new song numbers
STAGE A N D SCREEN BLOCH'S "SCHELOMO" TO BE PLAYED
BY DETROIT SYMPHONY ON THURSDAY
Week's Attractions
At Center Theater
The beautifully remodeled Cen-
ter Theater, on Woodward Ave.
near the Boulevard, will have an
interesting set of features this
week.
On Friday and Saturday, Jan.
1 and 2, the features are: "Picea-
dily Jim," with Robert Montgomery
and Madge Evans in the starring
Monsignor Sheen to Address
Town Hall at Cass Theater
on Jan. 8
one of the most brilliant orators
in America, will speak at the first
lecture after the holiday recess for
the Detroit Town Hall at the Cass
Theater on Friday morning, Jan.
8, at 11 o'clock.
Monsignor Sheen, Doctor of
Philosophy of the University of
Louvain, Belgium, and professor of
philosophy of the Catholic Univer-
sity of Washington, D. C., is known
to millions of radio listeners who
hear him each week over the NBC
hookup, and he has created wide-
spread attention with his latest
book "The Philosophy of Science."
scheduled rehearsal of Monday
morning in Orchestra Hall pre-
paratory to leading the orchestra
in seven public performances be-
tween now and Feb. 6.
Two of the seven concerts will
take place during the coming week,
the Thursday night subscripition
concert of Jan. 7 and the popular•
priced program of Saturday night,
Jan. 9, each being given under the
baton of the guest conductor from
Rome.
Georges Miquelle, popular first
'cellist of the symphony, will he
presented as soloist at the two con-
Lectures to be Resumed at certs, playing a first performance
in Detroit of Bloch's "Schelomo,"
Fisher Theater, Jan. 6
(Solomon); Jewish Rhapsody for
Frances Parkinson Keyes will
be the first speaker after the holi-
day interlude at the Wednesday
morning Town Hall at the Fisher
Theater, on Jan. 6, at 11 o'clock.
She brings to Detroit a wealth of
information gained through years
of extensive traveling and resi-
dence in Washington.
Mrs. Keyes is perhaps best
known internationally as an asso-
ciate editor of Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine. She is a regular
contributor to this publication
and has encircled the globe as its
representative, interviewing world-
renowed celebrities. She also has
toured South America, Europe
and Persia under Good House-
keeping auspices.
Tickets for Mrs. Keyes' lecture
are available at Grinnell'& and
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Dick Powell end Joan Blondell before the lecture at the Fisher
in "Stage Struck"
Theater, $1.65, $1.10 and 83c in-
roles, and "Give Me Your Heart," cluding tax.
featuring Kay Francis and George
New Dance Group Program
Brent.
On Sunday, Monday and Tues- at Art Institute on Jan. 10
day, Jan. 3, 4 and 5, the follow-
ing will be the features: Dick
The New Dance Group of De-
Powell and Joan Blondell in "Stage troit will present Jane Dudley,
Struck" and Robert Young and Sophie Maslow, William Matons
Florence Rice in "Sworn Enemy." and Anna Sokolow, four leading
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. New York soloists of the New
6 and 7, Frederic March, Warner Dance League, in a program of
Baxter and Lionel Barrymore in modern solo and group dances at
"Road to Glory" and Joel McRea the Detroit Institute of Arts on
and Joan Bennett in "Two in a Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at 8:80
Crowd" will be featured.
p.
Gay and sprightly with laugh-
ter and song is "Stage Struck,"
the latest of First National's mam-
moth musical comedy spectacles.
MICHIGAN—"Gold Diggers of
In story and characterization, in
sparkling dialogue, lilting music 1937" with Dick Powell, Joan
and prodigious dance numbers, in Blondell, Victor Moore, Glenda
lavishness of production and set- Farrell, Osgood Perkins, Donald
ting, this picture is a worthy addi- Meek and Rosalind Marquis is now
tion to First National's long list showing at the Michigan Theater.
of musical comedy hits. In addition The stage show presents in person,
to its rollicking humor, it offers Ina Ray Hutton with her syncopat-
an interesting romance, with ing all-girl orchestra and featured
thrills and dynamic drama, and artists including the Winsted Trio,
plenty of catchy music.
The Trade Twins, Jackie Gilford
It is enacted by a cast of real and Margie Palm.
stars, including Dick Powell, Joan
UNITED ARTISTS—Cecil B.
Blondell, Warren William, Frank De Mille's "The Plainsman" star-
McHugh, Jeanne Madden, the ring Gary Cooper and Jean Ar-
Yacht Club Boys, a score of other thur, in the ever-romantic story
principals and hundreds of extras. of flaming action on America's
There are three spectacular last frontier, is now showing at
dance numbers with more than a the United Artists Theater. Sup-
hundred of Hollywood's in o s t porting these stars are Charles
beautiful chorus girls in each and Bickford, James Ellison, John Mil-
a specialty number set in a rep- jan, Porter Hall plus over 2,000
lica of the New York Aquarium Cheyenne Indians and Calvalry
where Powell and Miss Madden Troops.
warble their love songs with the
STATE—Joe E. Brown in "Polo
seals and fishes and other sea folk Joe" with plenty of galloping hoofs
as eager listeners.
and laughs is now showing at the
State Theater on the same bill
with "The Jungle Princess" star-
Reveals Heroic Death of 4 Jew- ring Dorothy Lamour, supporting
ish Volunteers with Spanish
her role is "Llmau" a full-grown
Loyalists
man eating Tiger and "Bogo," a
PARIS (WNS) — The heroic huge Chimpanzee.
death of four of the five Jews at-
FOX — Radiant with stars,
tached to the international corps lavish with beauty and laughs and
of anti-Fascist volunteers fighting laden with romance and melody,
with the Spanish loyalists was "One in a Million," glorifying a
revealed here by Major Jacques new kind of screen musical comedy,
Menasse, commander of five bat- started the New Year with ex-
talions in the international corps, hilarating entertainment at the
and the sole Jewish survivor. In Fox. This film is supplemented by
Paris on a secret mission for the the personal appearance of Fran-
Spanish government, Major Me- cis Lederer, the romantic continen-
nesse, aged beyond his 25 years tal star of stage and screen. Mr.
of suffering and two wounds, told Lederer, making his first Ameri-
of the deaths of Albert Fiklas, can stage tour, presents at the
24-year-old Frenchman; Sergeant Fox his own comedy romance,
Charles Sobel, 35-year-old French- "Paris in the Spring," assisted by
man and former conscript in the Joan Woodbury, beautiful Holly-
Austrian army; Yankel Green- wood star last seen in "Anthony
berg, 27-year-old Frenchman; and Adverse."
ADAMS—Warner Oland and
Moses Pilnik, 30-year-old Brazil-
ian citizen of Rumanian birth. Boris Karloff are in "Charlie Chan
at
the Opera," now at the Adams,
Menasse, a native Frenchman,
who has distinguished himself in with the G-men epic, "You Can't
the civil war, said that Fiklas Get Away with it," as the second
died near San Sebastian. Sobel, feature. The Chan tale is net in
a friend of Fiklas, was killed an opera house where Charlie and
while trying to recover his his son are witnessing perform-
friend's body. Greenberg fell ances when murder is committed
while trying to hold a machine and the famous sleuth is pressed
Run nest during a Fascist military into the affair to solve the crime.
DOWNTOWN — The Downtown
barrage while Pilnik was killed
when he attempted to break changed its double feature bill
through the Fascist lines at Ovie- New Year's Eve, offering "I Cover
do in search of food for his be- Chinatown," with Norman Foster,
and "House of Secrets," with
sieged comrades.
Leslie Fenton. Special vaudeville
Juan March, the multimillion- acts add to the holiday gaiety.
aire financier of the Spanish Fas-
cist rebels, is descended from the
Fritz Mandl, Austrian munitions
Chuetas, that little known colony king, Is the son of Alexander
of Majorcan Jews who were con- Mandl, a Jewish industrialist who
verted to Catholicism in the 15th embraced Catholicism before the
century . . . The Chuetas (which War ... The elder Mandl was the
means "dirty little Jews") are still backer of an anti-Semitic party
pariahs.
... Fritz, who is now • Protestant,
married Helene Strauss, a Jewess,
The Nazis are privately boast- who adopted her husband's faith
ing that they, will soon have a new ... Mandl is the chief support of
trade agreement with the United Prince Ernst von Starhemberg's
States.
Fascist Ileimwehr,
m.
Downtown Theaters
AT THE POWATAN
WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio Hour
5:30
TO
EVERY
6:30
IrrAnox
WJBK
5:30
TO
6:30
aTATION
WJBK
The Three Deauville Boys are now appearing at the
Powatan.
foremost 'cellists.
Announcement already has been
made that at the Saturday night
concert no lady in an evening gown
and no gentleman in evening
clothes will be admitted. This has
been decided upon in order to help
do away with the erroneous and
injurious impression that dress
clothes must be worn to the con-
certs of the orchestra. The orches-
tra management wishes it under-
stood it is not concerned with the
type of clothes patrons wear to the
concerts.
Molinari also is scheduled to
conduct the Thursday night pro-
grams of Jan. 14 and 28 and Feb.
4, as well as the "pop" concerts
of Jan. 23 and Feb. 6.
MOSES TO HIS PEOPLE
By HATTIE MORRIS
SAKS
Cafe Saks starts the New Year
right by adding two new acts. In
addition to the unceasingly pop-
ular Belva White, held over by
popular acclaim, Moss and Man-
ning, novelty dance artists, fea-
ture a distinctive doll dance, while
Helen Slyn presents unusual acro-
batic routines of her own crea-
tion.
Carlton Hauck continues as
master of ceremonies and directs
his own NBC orchestra for danc-
ing. Saks features a special road-
house dinner, Sunday only, at
$1.25. An extra floor show is also
offered for the entertainment of
Sunday patrons.
TEN-FORTY
Danny White, new master of
ceremonies at the Club Ten-Forty,
was introduced to patrons New
Year's Eve by Larry Vincent, re-
tiring emmcee.
Maybelle Van and her Adorables
arranged new dance numbers to
usher in the New Year, and Bobby
Cook sings torch songs in an inti-
mate manner.
Big surprises are in store each
Tuesday on Theatrical Nights,
when visiting stars of stage and
screen join the merry-makers. Max
Fidler and his men blow hot and
sweet from the bandstand, while
Bill Lankin pulls his portable
piano out on the floor for musical
interludes.
PLANTATION
A globe-girdling revue set to
Harlem music is the new sepia
show at the Plantation, "Revels of
1037." The Beach Combers, a spe-
cialty dance team, stage their
exotic offering as shipwrecked
mariners on a tropic isle.
Margaret Watkins turns on the
heat with her torrid songs, while
Clarence Weems and Velma Mid-
dleton offer other unusual vocal
numbers. Music for the show and
for dancing is by Earl Walton and
his orchestra.
POWATAN
The New Year season at the
Powatan Club is glamorous. Nan
Blakstone, musical comedy favor-
ite and star of the show "Shoot
the Works" heads the new offer-
ing at the aristocrat of Detroit
night spots. She is singing her
sophisticated ditties and creating a
greater hit than on any of her
previous Detroit appearances.
Andy and Louise Carr, dancers de-
lovely, have stopped the show with
their swing tap routine. The Deau-
ville boys with songs and satire
and Art Mooney's Rhythm Kings
are staying at the Powatan for
another eight weeks at the con-
clusion of their present contract.
I wont up high in the meuntallts
Where never man had trod;
I climbed the path. of glory,
And I looked on tho fare of God.
Like mist Anna a rloud before 111w,
Nut kindly flashed Ole even;
Iiis mouth spoke words of wisdom,
And tie answered me In this wise.
.011, keep ye My commandments,
Publish them for and broad-
! !cave brought ye out of ,levees.
For I am the Lord thy Clod.
"Make ye no graven Idols
Nor take My mono I,,,ein,
Keep My lay a by of nolles,
Honor the parents twain.
- Keep
risen thy hands from bloodshed.
And pure thy soul from lust,
Neither leek .r bear false witses
Gal.! the Just and the unjust.
THEY'VE BID ANXIETY GOODBYE
T
RICE a month to this
home there comes a pay
check. It is not large as it
once was. Yet there is no
anxiety.
Bills just about equal the
amount of the pay checks.
But, several years ago they
bid anxiety goodbye.
There are no regrets when
checks are drawn for the pay-
ment of their Life insurance
policies.
One will pay off the mort-
gage if the husband doesn't
"O
not thy neighbor,
ither hi g good. nor prul;
Ne
Neither
Keepall of My comintandniente.
For I am the Lord thy (led."
And there on I he fare of the mountain
Itoneath a tall tree's shade
I looked on the farm of Jehovah—
Said the Lord, !Tie not afraid.
JOSEPH II. PEVEN
"What though there are years of wan-
dering.
What though the storm winds roll,
But keep ye kb' commandments
ha shall not •turnble or fall.
Representing THE TRAVELERS -:- Hartford, Connecticut
2600 Union Guardian Bldg,
Cadillac 8240
"Long go the ■ Tern before ye
Over land and son,
Waiting ever nml praYing.
My choccen people are ye!"
I went up high on a m
ountain
Where naught but wild beset. trod,
I clinched the path to glory,
And I looked on the fare of God.
Dave Waldman Opens Deli-
Detroit Nile Life Begins and Ends at
BOESKY'S on 12th St.
catessen at Grand Central
Market
Dave Waldman announces that
he has opened a new dining room
and delicatessen in the Grand Cen-
tral Market, Davison and Linwood.
Handling Gunsberg delicatessen
products exclusively, "Dave" spe-
cializes in a large variety of
kosher sandwiches. Ile also serves
full course meals featuring break-
fast, luncheon and dinner menu,.
An invitation Is extended to all
his friends and former patrons to
visit Dave in his new quarters.
Poland Drops Demand far Con-
trol of Palestine Visas
WARSAW (WNS) — Negotia-
tions for a transfer agreement
between Palestine and Poland, In-
terrupted by the Polish govern-
ment's insistence on being ac-
corded the right to determine
which Polish Jews are to get im-
migration visas, have been re-
sumed as a result of the govern-
ment's withdrawal of this de-
mand. The agreement Is expect-
ed to be completed in short order.
TWELFTH and HAZELWOOD
Now Open
Detroit's Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
Come prepared to be amazed and charmed in this
beautiful new cokctail room where you will discover
your favorite rendezvous and 'your favorite drinks,
expertly mixed and reasonable priced.
THE ARISTOCRAT OF DETROIT
NIGHT CLUBS PRESENTS ,......
ANDY I LOUISE CARR—DANCERS DELOVELY
Mont Ma 14 conswollw sash at tho Molise Cid.
DEAUVILLE BOYS—ART MOONEY'S BAND
NAN BLAKSTONE
Muhlral e 44444 edy star of "Shat Ilse Works ..
124 DAVENPORT.,
Phone TE 2.8385 for reservations
GLADYS SWARTHOUT TO APPEAR
HERE IN CONCERT, JAN. 11
H
LASS AT P TNAM
Language Qoestion Stirs Jews I.
Mottevideo
Vox and Walters lead the big
week-end show at the Chalet with
their unique ventriloquist act, fea-
turing Miss Emily Walters as the
world's only lady voice-thrower,
and Mr, Vox as the only man
who can sing in two voices simul-
taneously.
Billed as solo dance artist with
Corine Muir's 10 Chorines is
Janet Evans. Helen King will
warble unusual versions of pop-
ular songs.
George Kavanagh'• popular
dance orchestra will provide music
for the three nightly shows and
for dancing, with Blanche Fezzey
and Jimmy- Nolan alternating in
song at the microphone.
LONDON (WNS) — The grow-
ing opposition to Jewish immigra-
tion in South America and South
Africa is in good part due to the
unfortunate talk by prominent
Jews, among them Lord Melchett,
about schemes for mass Jewish
emigration, Neville Laski, presi-
dent of the Board of Deputies of
British Jews, told the board. Such
talk Is no favor to Jews who must
emigrate because it merely alarms
people in countries where immi-
gration is still open, Mr. Laski
said.
ESTR
*1111E11
°Chia
CHALET
by its huge circulation losses since
BoBCH ESTER
AND NIS
Marya and Martyn continue as
dancing stars of the holiday floor
show at Webster Hall. At the con-
clusion of their engagement here
they will go directly to the Edge-
water Beach Hotel in Chicago.
Bob Chester and his popular
melody-makers are busy with new
arrangements of dance-hits for
their large following. Madelon
Baker and Lynne Cole share the
spot-light with their song special-
ties, while Slim Branch takes the
floor with his eccentric clowning
to music.
Loses Circulation, Pro-Nazi Daily
Wants to Take Bac& Jewish
Writers
PRAGUE (WNS) — Alarmed
live to do it. Mother will pay
a monthly income, beginning
at retirement age and continu-
ing as long ea either husband
or wife lives.
Through insurance this
couple has banished anxiety.
Other families can find in in-
surance the means to ends that
otherwise might be unattain-
able. It is wise for every
family to discuss the matter
with a man who has made a
study as well as a business of
insurance.
MORAL: INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS
WEBSTER HALL
Wares Talk of Mass Jewish
Emigration: Har mful
SUNDAY
',USK
Revelry by Night
it adopted a pro-Nazi policy and
dismissed all of its Jewish writers,
the Prager Tageblatt has an-
nounced its return to its former
policies and its readiness to re-
engage all of its former Jewish
editors except the Jewish editor-
-in-chief. The paper had not only
lost circulation but advertising
and printing revenue.
TICKETS—Matinee, 35e, Ad, air las Ine.—Eimlne. MM. SM. M. can Dm.
ATTENTION OHLANIZATIONs! — see Mr. A. Ullman sheet Tear
Ppechsl Wore! Performances.
EVERY
Bernardino Molinari, famous Violoncello and Orchestra. "Schel-
Italian orchestra conductor, will omo" was composed in 1916 and
Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, in- assume the reigns of the Detroit already has found its place in the
ternationally known author, and Symphony Orchestra with the permanent repertoire of the world's
SUNDAY MATINEE and NIGHT, JAN. 3, 2:30 and 8:30 p. m.
SUNDAY
PAGE NINE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
a.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
Gladys Swarthout, star of opera,
concert, radio and more recently
of sound films, has had a swift
rise to fame in these four fields.
The young mezzo-soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who
is coming here for • recital on
510540)', Jan. 11, at the Nfasnnie
Auditorium, has been spared from
traveling a long, hard road to suc-
cess. Her ability, charm, good
looks and willingness to work have
speeded her along with short cuts
at every point. Still young, she
has behind her • career which In-
cludes the Chicago Civic Opera,
Metropolitan Opera, coast-to-coast
concert tours, and broadcasting en-
gagements of • decidedly lucrative
nature.
The climax in her career came
five seasons ago when the Metro-
politan opened its doors to her.
She made her debut there as Lu
Cieca in "Gioconda" and imme-
diately gave evidence of her
powers, Since then, she has sung
MONTEVIDEO. — The Jewish
community of Montevideo is
greatly disturbed by the promul-
gation of a law on Nov. 18 pro-
hibiting in public meetings and
publications the use of languages
other than those tah„tht in public
schools. Since Spanish is the of-
ficial language of the country,
and English, French, German and
Italian are recognized in the pub-
lic schools, the Jewish commun-
ity feels that this is • direct at-
tempt to curtail the use of Yid-
I dish.
The Ministry of Education has
[ further announced that in all
probability the importation of all
foreign publications in Yiddish
would be prohibited.
It is feared lest this be the
first of a series of restrictions
aimed at the limitation of the de-
Ivelopment of Jews in the country.
all the important mezzo roles in
THE MOGEN DAVID
the Italian and French repertoire.
She is greatly in demand for
Is the 5-pointed star the Star
personal appearances in recital of David? Jews now rse a 6-pointed
from coast to coast.
star. When did this change take
place?
The five-pointed star is known
Schmeling Denies
as Solomon's seal. The six-pointed
composed of two equilateral
He Dropped Jacobs' star
triangles Is known as the Shield of
NEW YORK (WNS) — Re-
ports that Max Schmeling, former
heavyweight champion and chal-
lenger for the title now held by
James J. Braddock, had dropped
Joe Jacobs, his Jewish manager,
were denied by Schmeling himself
as he signed for a June title bout
with Braddock. "Joe has always
been my American manager."
Schmeling said, "and he will al-
ways be my American manager."
Two jackets of Cellophane, not
David. Both these geometric forms
are found In ancient inscriptions
as decorative motifs. They have
also been given various •mystical
Interpretations, Bcth of them have
been freely used among Jews for
many centuries. the more to be-
, cause the second commandment, in-
' terpreted as prohibiting an artist's
portraying the likeness of any-
thing in nature, drove the deco-
rater toward geometrical orna-
mentation.
The Soviet Government has Is-
sued a special set ef Biro-Bidjaa
stamps bearing the portraits of
tobacco of Old Gold Cigarette.. Biro-Bidjan Jewish settlers.
ONE but TWO, stand guard ever
Ilse freshness of the prise crop