davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

velOped in conversation that Ruth DraytOn was almost interruptions in her determination to get on in the movies. Virginia was learning fast. Gloria, Virginia and Tommy Warner got into his car to go to Riverside for the wedding. Gloria and Herb were married by Rev. John storm. After the ceremony Mir. storm talked at length with Virginia, inquiring whether she was related to Robert Winston. She explained that she did not know her fathers family. John storm, the minister, was Interested in Virginia. He asked about her par- ents and she explained why she did not know. He asked if he might caII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
For Good of
 the Community
Years Building Record in the Southern States Shows BiirmingbamIs Is Entitled to EnUiabIe Distinction.

LA month month the records piled that Br A mngham south the number of building permits
 during been borne by the final figures for the
 Texas has made higher permits valuation While Br mngham off this buing and growing southwestern with the the southeastern and border number of
 of Birmingham, built peciaes being 15o0 homes Bngham total of permits for the 1920 and 1921 is 9,SS3 permits; Alanas total is 645S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
HOMER NORTON'S FIVE
 INVADING TENNESSEE

Jackson, Teuns February I.-(spe- ciaL)-Centenary colleges basket ball team is in the midst of an in vasion of Tennessee. Coming straight from a trip through Mississippi the Loufsianians play Union here, and Memphis Y. M. c. A. tomorrow.
 In Mississippi Centenary won two straight games from Millssps, one from Mississippi college and lost one to Mississippi.
 Homer Norton, a Birmingham boy, is coach of the Centenary team, and Bot McMillin is head football coach next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
REVIVAL, MEETING.

Gadsden, February 3.-(SpeciaI)- A revival meeting will begin al Dwight hall. Alabama City, Sunday morning under the auspices of tho Church of Christ and will continue two weeks. The services will be in charge of Evangelist C. c. McCamp- bell, of Rome, Ga, who will be as sisted by Elders J. M Dennis and T s. Williams. The congregation elect ed Elder J. NJ. Dennis. of Gallatiu Tenn, for their pastor this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PLANS FOR CAHABA
 BRIDGE APPROVED

Montgomery. February 3,-(spe- cial)-Plans for the construction Of the concrete bridge across the Cana ba river at the intersection of Jef- ferson and Shelby counties on the Birmingham and Montgomery high way were approved by the federal bureau of public roads and forward cd to Washington today.
 cost $75,222.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
FUNERAL or MRs. wILBoURN

Meridian, Miss. February 3.-The burial of Mrs. Annie Byrum Wilbourn, aged 75, one of Meridian's most prom dnent women. who died at the family home here yesterday. was held this afternoon. Deceased Is survived by two sons and one daughter. R. E. Will bourn of Meridian, W. B. Wilbourn of Benton, La, and Mrs. John A. Tyson of Macon. Miss; one brother, John T. Mosley, and one sister. Miss Pat tie Mosley of Meridian, and eight grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
-===----=-=ses- - FIVE FIRE ALARMS.

GadSden, February 3.-(Special)- The fire department answered five fire alarms within the past 24 hours and were up practically all last night answering alarms. but the fires were all small ones. with the entire dam age not over s1.000. Part of the house occupied by o. A. Phillips was de- stroyed late yesterday afternoon and at 10 o'clock last night a negro house adjoining one where fire originated was totally destroyed, while the one where the fire started was only partly damaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
CONNECTS MOVED
Idle Prisoners Transferred From
 Bankrupt MontevalIo Mines

Montgomery, February 8-(Spe- cial.)-Fifty of the s52 idle convicts a Aldrich mines. who have been without work since the Montevallo o Mining company went into bank ruptcy last week, were brought to Camp Kilby today for distribution among other camps where their serv- ices are needed
 This transfer did not bring the total at Aldrich below the minimum provided by the contract with the Montevallo Mining company, and the state has let it be known that it in- tends to insist upon the carrying out of the contract, which does not ex- pire until December 31.
 Governor Kilby today said no fur ther developments had occurred in the negotiations between the state and V. j. Necbitt, receiver of the com pany.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GUARD TO HAVE
MODERN CAMP

Continued From First Page)
junction with the water mains has
already been promised. According
to announcements made by govern
ment officials. the project Of having
National Guardsmen OF other States
use the rife range Is also under con-
siderauon by the government. The
construction work will be under the
supervision of Major David A Salt
ers. OF the regular army Under his
supervision and at his suggestion
many improvements were made at
the camp last year.
Another innovation has been
promised the officers OF the Ma
tional Guard in the form OF having
regular army cooks and mess SER
geants I'm charge of each mess hall
and kitchen as instructors for the
company cooks and mess serReants.
The officers OF Company II. G.. a.
c. Delaware n. c.. have been invited
to attend the meeting to be held in
the grill room OF Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow evening. when Major c. L.
williams, In charge Of the reserved
officers training corps for the second
corps area will address the gather
ing on the objects and plans OF this
portion Of the u. S. military forces
being organized.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
COUNCIL TOGET
AFTER BACK TAX
Pay of Some Delinquent
City Job Holders May be
Held Up
MORE THAN $3OO,OOO
NOW OUTSTANDING

According to the records Of the
city tax offices, some delinquent tax
ables are men holding city positions
and It is intimated by some Council
men that unless such delinquents
pay the taxes due the city on prop
erty owned by them. their pay
checks may be held up by Council
II this course is taken by the
Finance Committee Of Council. it
may be contested by those whose
salaries would be garnisheed. but
members of Council contend that
those whose salary might be held up
could bring suit against the city. if
they so desire.
At the beginning Of the year the
amount owing the city In delinquent
taxes was approximately $35S.OOO
Of which about $50 600 was for
taxes due prior to the past fiscal
year.
While City Solicitor Satterthwaite
and Councilman McManus, chair
man of the finance committee. have
been making strenuous efforts to
collect these taxes, and some
delinquents have paid up after war
rants were sworn out by the City
Solicitor in magistrates offices, only
about $4,000 has been received.
Another $4,000 due the city has
been promised by the first of May
which will reduce the delinquency
to approximately $241. 900, less such
taxes as may be paid in the mean
time.
Up to March there has been
collected in the Northern district
taxes amounting to S1,361, ,424'5S,
as compared with S1.26l,166.15 for
the entire fiscal year 1920-21. This
shows a large increase for this year.
but is due TO larger assessment
and tax rate over the previous year.
Since Mr.. McManus made his re
cent threat to read the names Of
persons who have not paid their Oc-
, cupatlon licenses. some warrants
have been issued. but no cases were
pressed in court. Mr.. McManus il
has been learned. has not dropped
the matter and at a later date will
make good his threat unless the
delinquents pay in the meantime.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
EVENING COMPANY.

A party was given recently by T.
Tucker and j. French at the home
OF John Hamilton, near Greenville.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
william Scott. MIR. and Mrs. Hen
derson. Mr. and Mrs Jones. Mrs.
Katherine Roberts. Mrs. Bessie
Lerns, Mrs Mary Alexander, Miss
Cora Flaharty. Miss Bessie Baker,
Miss Margaret Scott. j. Pordham. j.
French. T. Tucker, William Bar
nard. Ray Spear, John Price, W.
Wouiston, John Hamilton. w. Webb
and Mr.. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY.

An educational directory for 1871
% has been issued by the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction. copies OF
which may he obtained from the
State Board at Dover
The directory is a compendium OF
Information relative to the person
nsl OF the State Board. the boards OF
education OF special districts. and OF
the Wilmington board. names OF all
the teachers Of the Wilmington
High School, and other interesting
matters pertaining 10 Delaware
educational system.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ESTIMATE2,OOO
"STILLS" IN CITY

Continued From First Page)
port the sales OF such material to be
increasing.
The variety OF "hootch" CON
sumed here on Saturday and yester-
day appeared TO be OF a fghting
brand. street brawls being frequent
throughout Saturday night and yes
terday. one OF the most serious out
breaks was at Fifth and Lombard
streets late Saturday night when a
crowd OF white men who had been
drinking attacked Negro who
chanced to pass them on the street
The Negro was knocked unconsci Gus
with brick.
Friends OF the Negro took up the
fight and for awhile there was a
near riot in that section. Hundreds
Of bricks were thrown and the side
walk yesterday morning was be-
spattered with blood. showing that
some OF the fighters had been in
iured
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
PICK FLOWER SHOW JUDGES.

Judges have been selected for the
Iris and Columblne show. which
will be held at Longwood. the estate
OF Mr and Mrs. F. S. dupont on
May Is They will be John c. wis
ter. president OF the American Iris
Society: Henry r. dupont. OF the ad-
visory board Of the Garden Club. and
Miss Madeline Draper, representing
the Garden Club.
other exhibitions will be a Rose
Show on June 6. at Lexington. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Scott. and a sweet-pea show on June
10, which is being arranged by Mrs.
A. Felix du Pont and Mrs c. Mar
shall Barton. The out door growth
chrysanthemums will he on view In
October and other events are sched-
uled for the fall.
Tentative plans are also under way
for a repetition OF the Flower Mar
ket." which was 80 successful las
summer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
HEAR RECITAL ON
P. S. DUPONT ORGAN

At the invitation OF Mr.. and Mrs.
p. s DUPONT, the Delaware Music
Teachers Association met on Satur-
day afternoon In the Organ Hall Of
the dupont estate at Longwood.
Members OF the association and Its
guests numbered several hundred.
They were received by Mrs. Charles
f. Grmth. president OF the organ
ization.
High praise was bestowed by the
musicians on the splendid qualities
OF the organ. A program had been
arranged by the association, as fol-
lows:
a. Autumn .... Edward Johnston
b. In Moonlight ............ Kinder
C Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
George s. Babcock
a. Nobody Knows the Trouble Use ,
Negro Sp tltua.
b. Hymn to the san from la
Coo d or" 49,. .Rimsly -Kornshoff-
charles Griffith
r Leslie Carpenter Accompanlst
Organ
4. MaTehs March,, Rpsse ,,..s s....'seh%Ti0k;s
~ ederlck STANLEY Snl-h
Sopran
Il Heard the Voice ~ Jesus". Harris
Mrs Leonard p WIcs
Frederics stanley Smith, Accompanies
Organ
a Largo .........-..-.... 90. Handl'
b. Hosannah ..s............... Wachs
r. Leslie carp sntc-
''rhe Voice in the wuacrress"
Iohn pundls Scot
Mies Kathryhe A. Ross
Frederick Stanley Smith Accomponls
Violin
Parsifal Paraphrase
Wagne~ .Wilhe,mli
Charles Griffith
T. Leslie Carpenter. Accompanist
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
A ATHOJGF4T
FOR TO-DAY

And your sons and your
daughters shall prophesy, and
your young men shall see vis-
ions, and your old men shall
dream dreams.-Acts 2:f7.
What is more dreadful than
irreverent art, which paints all
that IL sees, because IL sees al
most nothing. and yet does not
dream that there is more to see;
which suggests nothing because
# suspects nothing profounder
than the himsy tale it tells, and
would fain make us all believe
that there is no sacredness in
woman. nor nobleness in man,
nor secret in nature, nor dig
nifty in life?-Phillips Brooks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DRop RIII-POsTINC SUR.

WASHINGTON, March q tUnlted
Press) The government today In
the Supreme Court dismissed ..s
antitrust suit charging the Asso-
ciated Bill Posters and Distributors
OF the United States and Canada
with engaging in combination and
conspiracy to place unlawful re-
straints upon interstate and foreign
commerce in bill posting. A settle
ment has been reached in the rase.
The suit was filed in August, 1921.
and the Federal Court of the north
ern district Of Illinois decided for
the government.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
TALK DAHLIA CULTURE.

Descriptive talks on the care and
cultivation OF dahllas was feature OF
a meeting Of the Delaware State
Dahlia Association held on Friday
night at the home of Charles f. Luff.
Lancaster and Gray avenues. II. c.
Reed, president of the association
presided William f. Lynch. vice
president was the principal speaker
explaining the flower and its culti-
walton.
Earnest II. Lunt. a. II. Grantland,
George II. Seitz and G.. r. Smith also
made ADDRESSES. Following the meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
EANIIIY REI,NInN

A family reunion was held yes
terday az the home Of Mr and Mrs
Theodore Palmer. S32 Vandever ave
nue. Following the dinner, music
was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. johnson. Mr. and Mrs. c.. B.
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. McKeon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. $. Palmer. Master
Merrill Palmer. Miss Margaret Pal
mer. Master James Palmer. Miss
Iona McKeon and Miss Frances
johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
MATTNEE CLUB SOCIAL.

In the New Century Club drawing
room at SIS O'Clock this evening.
under the management Of the club
music committee several members
OF the Matinee Club Of Philadelphia
will present program. A small fee
will be charged to non-members.
Those taking part in the program
will be Bessie Phillips Yarnall. con-
tralto: Florence Adele Wightman.
harpist and pianist; Irene Hubbard,
'cellist: Floronce Haeule, violinist,
and Ruth Barber. accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ALLMAN-sHAPuRo

Miss Frances Altman and A. A.
were married at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Altman. s25 Monroe street, by
Rabbi Hyman Rezits. OF this city and
the Rev. David Plotkin. OF Canada.
The bride wore white duchess satin
with trimmings OF tulle and pearls
and lace veil A wedding reception
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro will spend
their honeymoon In Canada and the
Great Lakes and after April 10 vii
live at 4Os West Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GLANTZ-oLIN.

Miss Sara Glantz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Glantz, 1903 Tat
nall street, this city. and DR.. Ed
ward J. Olin, OF Philadelphia, were
married in Philadelphia yesterday
by Rabbi Swerin.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City. DR.. and Mrs. Oiln will be at
home after April Is. at 5s1S Hayer-
ford avenue. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ANDERSONS RETURN.

DR.. and Mrs. George Anderson.
who have been living in Los An
geles. California, for one year will
return to this city tomorrow. For a
time they will live with Mrs. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w Hopkins. at Blue Ball. DR.. An
derson is dentist and has been
practicing his profession while in
Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
nRuCKER.RRETER.

Miss Rose Drucker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Drucker. S12
Madison street and Nathan Breuer.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Breuer,
14O9ia Van Buren street, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Rabbi
Hyman Rezits assisted by the Rev.
David Plotkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breuer are on
trip to Montreal and Canada and
will he az home after June 25 at their
home at Concord avenue and Frank
lin street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
NiIssIONARY WORK.

A meeting Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of First and Central
Presbyterian Church will he held at
7.45 o'clock on Tuesday evening In
the church The annual reports Of
the officers and chairmen Of the
standing committees will be read.
Miss Sarah Procknow will have
charge OF the devotional exercises.
Miss Mabel Baird will speak on
"Americapization." Current events
on Japan and a discussion OF tho
Indian will be given by Mrs. Aquiila
Webb.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
TO present CANrArA.

a cantata. The Message From the
Cross" will he given by the choir Of
st. Johns p. r. Church on Palm
Sunday evening One Of the feat
ures will he the playing OF the drums
by Herbert Diabo, a Delaware Col
lege student. who will play the
Coronation March" and In the
Hall of the Mountain King"
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CHURCH RrNfMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale viii be held by
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. on
Thursday. at ia Tatnall street. The
proceeds are to go to the building
fund. Anyone having donations for
the sale are asked to notify Mrs. NJ.
Bamberger. 230S Pine street or Mrs.
W. r. Duffort. 2513 Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RASH-PERRINE.

Miss Josephine +. Rash and Park
r. Perrine. both Of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. David A. Hay. 1903
West street. by the Rev. Fred c..
Holloway. pastor First NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine will live at
500 Kirkwood street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bradbury,
11O4 West Seventh street. celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary at
their home on Saturday. An in
formal reception was given. Guests
were present from Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Cambridge, Nd. Birds
boro. Pa. Lansdale, Pa, and Ches-
ter. Pa
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is PRESTIGE.
It's pronounced IT press-teezh
(the zh pronounced as in
pleasure) with accent on the
last syllable.
II means-weight. influence,
power. good name. good repu-
tafion. quality that makes one
superior.
IL comes from-Latin pres
tiglum," delusion.
It's used like this-"To have
much money gives one great
prestige"
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
NEIGHBoRHoOD DANCE

A dance will be given tomorrow
evening in the Italian Neigh borhood
Association House. no Lincoln
street, by a group Of young people
belonging 20. clubs Of the associa-
tion. Music will be furnished by the
Metropolitan Five.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DORIS SUPPER

Doris Degree Association. No. ..
I. o. O. F.. will give roast beef
dinner and supper on Wednesday in
odd Fellows Building. Tenth and
King streets. The dinner will be
served from - until 2 o'clock. and
the supper from $50 until $40
o'clock. Tickets may be purchased
at the door.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DANCE AT ELsMERE.

A minstrel show and dance will be
given by the Elsmere Independent
club on Thursday evening In the
Elsmere Civic Club Music for the
dancing will be furnished by the
Metropolitan orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CURTIS-LEVIS.

Daniel w. Corbit of Odessa an
nounces the marriage OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick william Curtis,
to Charles Magarde Lewis, OF Phila-
delphia on Saturday, March %, at
"Kennetside, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

A euchre and dance will be given
by the young people OF ST. Ann
Church on April 21 The commit
tee in charge is makinS every effort
possible to make the affair a sue
cnaa
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ENTINGTIsH RrnRIsH rIRE.

Truck Company No. 3, was called
to Vandever avenue and Head
street this morning TO extinguish a
blaze on a dump there The firemen
spent several hours at the FIRE
which was caused by rubbish on a
lot there ignlting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - After ref
ereeing a fre-for-all among wo-
men prisoners, Magistrate Doyle
characterized them as the bat
Ting sex" and declared the next
war should find them on the Ar
ing line.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
sHIPs WITH M1NCs

LONDON-Destroyers with wings
are being made by a British firm
under direction OF the air ministry
The winged ships are made for naW-
cation on the sea as well as through
the air.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Leslie Dennis, OF Brandywine
Springs. visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
OPENINGCANs

When the can is hard to open turn
Il upside down in hot water. This
will soon loosen the top.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
snIInE An sEAsunnE

Magistrate Harry r. Stradley. who
has been ill for several days Is visit
Ing In Atlantic City, y. j.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
''CATARRH OF STOMACH
CORRECTED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mrs. John F. Preble Of 6i31 8.
Lincoln St, Chicago, H., writes to
the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute:
MY symptoms were terrible and my
physician said that Catarrh was af-
fectinE my whole intestinal tract.
After using the j. b. L. Cascade
however, instead Of a strict diet as
before, / now cat almost anything l
want without trouble. / recommend
il whenever / get a chance"
The - b. l. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps il always free OF poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. stomach Troubles. Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause. are
absolutely relieved and prevented BY
this Nature Treatment
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
John F. Jelke Company
223-225 =. Front ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

The John F. Jelke Company is one OF
he largest operators in milk. purUey-
1g IL not only as an important ingre-
dent in Jsike GOOD LUCK, rat also
az svaporated milk in cans. Ask your
grocer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

NEW YORK.-"Either God
or a job will cure the wild fever
that athletes young people to-
day" Miss Laurette Taylor told
the Women's City Club.
NEW YORK.-"He issued or
ders to me in written form like
he gave his policemen" Mrs.
Helen c. Collins told the Judge
in asking alimony from Police
Captain John j. Collins.
CHICAGO. - An advertised
bull fight" by Chariot Molina,
worlds greatest toreador," was
changed into a bull race and
the bull won. Chariot wasn't
able to catch him all evening.
CHICAGO.-Alex Okokis COM
planned against a skyllght bur
glar whose loot was Mrs Oko-
kis. in a petition for divorce.
The burglar would wait on the
roof until Okokis left home and
then crawl through the skyllght.
the bill claimed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
FoOD LESSON NO. IA

A Fresh Milk Product
Served Fresh
To the manufacturer Of a milk
product comes the responsibility
Of serving it to the home table
while it is strictly fresh.
With Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread
for Bread - swift service from
churn to consumer is smoothly
organized.
A wonderful distribution service
whose mission is the delivery of
fresh GOOD LUCK reaches the
dealer where you do your pur-
chasing.
GOOD LUCK Is churned and
packaged fresh daily in the most
modern churnery and blythe most
sanitary machinery that brains
can devise or money buy.
Daily shipments of freshly
:hurned GOOD LUCK are made
to jobbers in all principal cities.
Thousands of dealers-grocers,
markets, delicatessens and
provision stores make fresh
GOOD LUCK possible in every
home where bread is spread.
Fresh Jelke GOOD LUCK is a
table delicacy graced with a mild,
sweet, delicate flavor. In your
home serve
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
y. b. Danforth

will gladly explain to you the simnle
operation Of the ~ Il l.. Cascade"
why il is so certain in its INSULTS. aud
will give you free Of cost. an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of DR.. Chas. 4.
Tyrrell Of New York, who was a spc-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
p years in that city Why not cut
this out as reminder 20 get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please. it is free.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Sale starts today. and will
continue for three days, end
ing Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Peter Pans IN colors Of White
Green, Maize, Pink, Light and Darl
Brown, Grey, Blue, Navy and all
combinations of these colors. ThesI
famous suits sell the world over al
$3.50 a gar. Reorganization Price
sizes ia to yrs,
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
JELkE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE

The Finest Spread for Bread