davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Define BATHING MORAL S.
Genoa Committeeman Adopt List of
"Don'ts" in Italv.

ROME, June IL R).-A code of
morality for bathers has been drafted
by the diocesan morality committee
of the Province of Genoa. Copies have
been sent to the municipal authorities
Of all Italian bathing resorts for their
guidance during the present season.
Among the commandments in the
Evening star., 1927-06-12

fused to obey Bishop Manning's order
discontinue ritualistic dancing in
D church.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
NAVY.


Headed by Admiral E. w. Eberle,
the Navy line selection board, which
is now in session at the Navy Depart
ment, will recommend for promotion
to the next higher grades a minimum
of captains, 26 commanders and 81
lieutenant commanders. If officers
who are additional numbers in grade
or who will become additional num-
bers on promotion are selected, these
numbers will be increased. A further
increase will be effected equal to the
number of captains and commanders
who, If not selected, will become in
eligible for promotion because of
length of commiSs 'oned service and
will be retired on June 80. There are
four captains and one commander in
that category. These figures do not
contemplate an overSelection for pro.
motion to the grade of rear admiral,
and should any unforeseen vacancy oc-
cur in that rank prior to June, 1928,
that vacancy will be filled by the
1928 selection board. The other mem
bers of the board are Admiral c. F.
Hughes, Vice Admiral l.. r. de
Steguer, and Rear Admirals r. E.
CoOntz, Thomas Washington, II. A
Wiley, w. V. Pratt, w. c. Cole and
W. A Moffett and Comdr. T. S. VIII
kinson, recorder.
simultaneously with the commits
sioning of the sol midshipmen as en-
signs in the line of the Navy last
week, the line of the Navy for the
first time since 1916 attained it's
maximum strength of 5,499 officers.
From this exceptionally large number
of graduates of the 1927 class, will
be commissioned as ensignS in the
Supply Corps and "a as second lieu
tenants in the Marine Corps.
When Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris-
tol assumes command of the Asiat!c
feet in August or early September,
Capt. Kenneth G.. CaStleman, now in
command of the Vestal, will assume
his new duties as chief of staff of
that fleet. Admiral Bristol will re-
lieve Admiral Clarence S. Williams,
VINO will be placed on the retired list
of the Navy for age on October Z.
Lieuts. H. p. Needham, J. r. Perry,
H. A Bolles and B. w. Fink, all civil
engineer officers who graduated yes
terday from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, N. Y, will come i'm
to this city, where they will
be on temporary duty in the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment. After a short course of train
ing in bureau procedure, Lieut.. Need
ham will be assigned to duty at the
Mare Island Navy Yard, Calf; Lieut..
Perry will go to the naval station,
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba: Lieut. Fink
to naval operating base, Hampton
Roads. Va, and Lieut.. Bolles to the
New York Navy Yard. These officers
will be on duty as assistants to the
public works officers at those places
Col. LOUIS McC. Little. who has been
in command of the Marine detach-
ment at American legation, Peklng,
China, will be relieved by Col. Thomas
Holcomb. Col. Little has been or
aered to Marine Corps headquarters
in this city, but as he has been au-
thorized to delay three months en-
route, he is not expected in Washing
ton until some time in the Fall.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

This year there will be set UP In the
Luxembourg Gardens in Paris a statue
in honor of Paul CeZanne, whose
paintings once were scorned.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
ARMY.

Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, president
of the Army War College, has been
named by the Secretary of War to
head another important conference Of
high ranking officers, the deliberations
of which are to begin June 20, and at
which there will be in attendance the
conmandants of all the Army schools
The primary missions of this confer
ence are to discuss the practices and
curriculums of the various service in.
stitutions in order to disseminate in
formation on effective methods and to
avoid duplication in the courses. In
addition to Gen. Ely, the following Of
f1cers will attend the conference: Brig.
Gems. Robert K. Callan, Coast Ar
tillery School; Edward L. King. gen.
eral service schools; George LeR.
Irwin, Field Artillery School; Charles
j. Symonds. Cavalry School; Edgar
T. Collins. Infantry School; Merch B.
Stewart, United States Military Acad.
emy; Coils. Claud H. Miller, Tank
School, Charles w. Exton, Chemical
Warfare School; Edward NJ. Markham.
Engineer School; Irwin L. Hunt, Quar-
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Births Reported.

walter r. and Mary K Muir. hoy.
Frank ii. and Nlvi OlmePod. girl.
Antonio and Blanche H. di Bella, boy,
George +. and Dora D. Freed. boy.
Benjamin A. and Dorothy E. Havenner
William r. and Edith NJ. SheckeIs, boy.
Albert and Mary Presiele. girl.
Joseph and Annie E. Sicktert. girl
Eausto G. and Cecilia Madrid, girl.
Clair F., sr.. and Tressie B. Parker. boy.
Stanley w. and Edna +. Rau. boy.
Carey E. and Alice g. Hawkins. girl.
John J. and Veronica A. Riley, girl.
William r and Mary L. Redd. boy.
Thomas J. and Vida l.. Sheridan. girl.
James and Madelion A Kennedy. boy.
Robert A. and Julia II. Hungerford, boy.
Bartholomew and Edna Clines. girl.
James and Beatrice F. Brady, girl
John and Bertha H. Godfrey, boy
Asriel and Tilly Berry. boy.
Dallas NJ and Lucille n. Grady, boy.
Meyer and Jennie OstroWer. boy.
Russell :. and Frances H. Petit. girl
Adolph NJ. and Regina NJ. Wintermyer,
Malcolm c. and Hazel Dougherty. boy.
Thomas z and Clara /. Schweinnautt girl.
Aubrey B. and Helen s. Wisener. boy.
William A. and Amy E. Gormley. boy,
Ernest R.. lr.. and Hazel c. Humphrey
Daniel and Rose A.. Donoghue. boy.
Alexander and Elizabeth l.. Smith, R4ri.
Paul and Edna Brinton. boy.
Charles and Katherine Miller. girl.
Clinton and Julia Haynie. boy.
Gerald D. and Ada NJ. Grosner. girl.
Theodore and Clara Ray. boy.
Joseph and Alice Lee. boy.
James and Lilly Martin, girl.
Frank and Leola Jacobs. girl.
Sidney and Virginia Hawkins girl.
John and Pearl Coleman. girl.
Oscar and Rebncca Winlund boy.
John W. and Emma Lofty, girl.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph W. Curtis aud Mary R. Campbell
Elmer G. Bush OF charlottesville. Va anc
obinette Gilbert Of Waynesboro. Va
Maurice Geiger and Bessie G.. Caddington
Joseph Smith Of Fort Myer. Va. and Au
gusta Jaesche Of Lyon Park Va.
Henry c. Hale of Richmond. Va. anC
George A. Cooke "a and d Grace ira ! A. M Mayie.
Walter e Groves of Buckroe Beach. Va.
nd Evelyn NJ. Price of Richmond. Va.
Kenneth N Randall and Isabelle Il. Davis
John A. Robertson and Gertrude NJ. Abbott
Elbridge B. Cousins and Ann /. Meyer
9th Of Dumbarton Va
Evening star., 1927-04-13
City Cub Planning Easter
Monday Dinner Dance.

The City Club is making elaborate
arrangements to stage it's annual
Easter dinner dance to be given
Easter Monday, from 10 pm. to m.
Mr.. II. j. Odenthal, executive secre-
tary of the club, stated this is the last
Of the major holiday dances to be
given in the clubs town quarters.
These dances, which are held in the
big ballroom. require elaborate deco
Evening star., 1927-04-13

rating, no two OF which are alike.
The decoration planning and design.
ing is in charge of Mrs. r. w. Barrett.
Her plans call for the transformation
of the ballroom into bunnyland and
will follow out the themes OF Easter
tide throughout.
The City Club Syncopators, which
has become noted as a broadcasting
organization, has planned a special
program OF new numbers no arranged
as TO permit the use OF two or mare
banjos, which Is something new and
unique in producing extraordinary
dance rhythm.
Dixie Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Will give a benefit
card party at the MaytioWer Hotel
April 81 at s o'clock in the evening.
The chairman OF the committee is
Mrs. w. r. Cole, who viii be assisted
by Mrs. Charles Porterfieid Light.
The other members OF the committee
are Miss Margaret Dautel Miss
Evelyn Daniel Mrs, w. +, Rose Miss
Laura Virginia Snuggs Mrs, W.
Laurence Hazard. Mrs. Guilamln Rar-
son Hay. Mrs. W. $. Martin and Miss
Maize Mcfarland.
Tuesday, April 10, the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies Will hold It's
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Deaths Reported.

Iona Pyle, S. Sbley Hospital.
George n. Fitten, o.. 3125 New Hamp.
Ida Boswell. 20. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
sarah r Reece, r. 64s g ct. Sc.
Ella v. Lincoln. ~ 1903 Clifton at.
Francis H. Rainey.. 50. 210b Q st.
Emma shaw. 50. 1854 Church st.
Josephine Berglsnd 81. Emergency Hos
ptal
Della A. Connell. 81. 420l 18th st. ne,
Charles W Barnes, ol q AR Eysrts ST. ne
Martha Joyner, AZ, 2616 at.
Ruth Reed. 81 tuberculosis Hospital.
Lucy Platter. 66. 323 NJ st. e.w,
William r. Hull. 90 1928 Wallach pi.
Lucy I.omax 80. 1878 T st.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Can Duplicate Oil.
Jailed on Threat Charge.
sclal Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, April 13.-
Daniel z. Montgomery, said to be a
minister, is in Jail here under mental
investigation, charged with threaten
ing the life Of DR.. F. B. Plummer.
pastor Of st. Paul's United Brethren
Church
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. A. w, Keay. have
motored from Boston. Mass, to spend
the Easter holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ii. Hetzer. at their home in Garrett
Park, Md. They expect to remain
about a month and will make many
short motor trips through Maryland
and Virginia, visiting various points
of interest
Evening star., 1927-04-13
WAR HERO SUCCUMBS.

. HAA10 4MNA1HuB N4IH1 HdkGTB-
town, Was Honor Legion officer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April Ia
Jame Bennett Mclaughlin, prominent
horsebreeder of this city, who was
decorated by the President of France
in 1923 for services in the war and
made an officer Of the Legion of
Honor, died in Washington County
Hospital last night of pneumonia,
after a brief Illness.
He leaves his wife. two daughters
and two sons. He had relatives also
in Washington and other cities. Mr..
Mclaughlin was so years old.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

annual card party at Wardman Park
Hotel. The executive members of the
board are Mrs. +. p. Worthington,
Mrs. George May. Mrs. John Cam.
macle. Mrs. John Ryon Devereux.
Mrs. Francis Hill and Mrs. Byron S.
Adams.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Cards have been issued by the fol-
lowing orders, Scions of Colonial Cav
alters, knights OF the Golden Horse
Shoe, Washington, Pulaski, Secret
Pact, La Fayette, White Crane. Vel
low Rose Oglethorpe Frontier Wars,
for a meeting Monday. April 1S, at
the Hotel La Fayette, from s to |
O clock There will be a program of
Evening star., 1927-04-13

music, followed by dancing. The
committee in charge includes DIR. j.
G. B. Bulloch and Mr.. Daniel Smith
Gordon.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Dr, and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Heller are
in Atlantic City and will remain over
Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
WOMAN fashions
PICTURES IN SAND
Mosaic Rock Landscapes
Are Made in Prehistoric
Areas of Arizona.
Rv the Associated Press.


DEAD MANS FLAT. Ariz.. Apri
13.-In the basin of the Little Colo
RADIO River, a short distance north oi
The Wupatki ruins. once the home oi
the prehistoric Hopi Indians, whose
descendants people the villages north
east Of here, Mrs. Helena May Smith
Of Chautauqua County. New York, is
making what she calls mosaic rock
pictures from fine sands screened
through silk
The studio she has established lies
in the most rugged and desolate part
of northern Arizona in the shadow of
the snow-crowned San Francisco
peaks. The valley of the Little Colo
RADIO is notable for the variety Of its
coloring in this vicinity. and most of
the vivid hues are caused by vari-
Colored stones and pebbles
Yield Hundred Shades.
Mrs. Smith and her husband, Jo-
seph Il. Smith, a musician. discovered
about two years ago that the stones
and pebbles could be pulverized to
Weld more than a hundred shades of
fine sand. Experiment with the sands
and wet concrete led to the production
Of the rock pictures.
Mrs. Smith is a trained artist, hav-
ing painted with oil colors on canvas
for many years. She discovered that
she could apply the sands TO a base of
wet concrete to achieve a picture
which had the general appearance of
tapestry. The first mosaic rock pic
ture, a landscape, was finished some
six months ago.
Can Duplicate Oil.
Her productions since include still
life. marines. animal and desert scenes
wherein pale moons cast silvery
lights on yellow beaches and white
capped surf, storm clouds roll across
blue skies and sinking coyotes add
touch OF life to the barren, brown
hills of Arizona.
To the vari-colored sands Mrs.
Smith has added copper, silver and
lead ores. She has investigated sands
from the Painted Desert. but finds
them useless to her, as they are most
" volcanic ash, too soft for her pur-
pose.
ANY picture made with oils can
be reproduced just as accurately with
colored sands Mrs. Smith maintains.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Miss Mary Fisher, daughter Of Gov.
Fisher of Pennsylvania, will arrive
Saturday to be the guest of Comdr.
and Mrs. w. j. c. Agnew at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Miss Fisher will act
as one of the pages at the ID. A. r.
Congress next week.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

The reception OF the Georgia State
Society Saturday evening at the Ra-
leigh Hotel will honor the Georgia
State officers attending the d. A. r.
Continental Congress here. Mrs. w.
w. Larsen will head the receiving line
and present the honor guests, who
will include Mrs. Julius Talmadge.
vice president general; Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Franklin, Georgia State regent;
Mrs. Bun Wylie, recording secretary,
and Mrs. J. L. Davidson, State libra
rian. The receiving line will form at
$3.50 o'clock and during the formal
presentation of guests the orchestra
has arranged a special program Of
Southern melodies.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

tion adiourns. entertained at dinner
Tuesday night at the Willard.
DR. G. Bachman and DR.. Schultless
of Zurich. Switzerland, who are tour
ing through the United States. are
spending several days at the Carlton
Hotel. They will go TO South America
for a further trip before returning 10
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor is con.
valescing at her home on Monroe
street.
Miss Clara May Ruby has issued cards
for tea tomorrow afternoon, from 4
to O'Clock, at Olney, Md, TO meet
Baroness Won Ascheberg.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Tuesday, April 10, the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies VIII hold It's
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Hosiery

4 Hose made BY
one Of the largest
manufacturers IN the
country. ~ gnage all
silk chiffon, full fash
ioned and nine differ
ent shades to choose
from, in all sizes. Per
pair, $1.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
RETURNS HOME
GILMAN WILL
SHOW new CAR
Invitations Sent Out For Pre-.
announcement Showing
of Dodge Six

Invitation for "prcannouncement
showing. Of. tlse.'new Dodge Brothers
Senior Six. beginning at 0 o'clock
Sunday, have been sent out by the
NJ. b. Gilman company. local Dodge
Brothers dealers.
While announcements concerning
the new car will not be made public
for another week, the Gilman COM
pany is issuing invitations to see the
new car Sunday at the c0mpany's
showrooms, Second street and Broad
way. ur
ut is car Of almost sensational
propriety in it's avoidance Of ex-
tremes, but Of armchair comfort,
velvety control and willingness to
perform, say in traffic, about which
there can be no argument whatso-
ever" recent issue Of "Automo-
bile Topics" declares.
1.-THE sedan, first of the new
Senior series, is listed at somewhat
lower price than was expected and
very much lower than the car could
be made to command under q less
scrnpul0us program of administra-
ton, which is to say that it seems
an absolutely honest product.
Is New Car
1T is a new car in every way,
built in a brand-new plant entirely
separate from all the other cstab-
lishments of this huge business. In
this plant alone. Dodge Brother RS,
Inc, had already invested four and
one half million dollars before a
single car had been shipped" 49,.
An interesting thing about the. new
car il. that the models were timed, in
being shipped from the factory. at
Detroit, so that they would reach
dealers in all parts Of the United
States at practically the same time.
The result Is that the initial show
ing of the new car here will take
place at practically the same time as
it will in New York, Chicago or
San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
New Members Given
Reception By Church

Welcoming new members whe have
Identified Themselves with the First
Presbyterian church. during the past
year, reception was held last night
in the church pariors, with about $50
present.
A program Of music and games was
followed by d cafeteria lunch. Mrs.
". H. Ordway and Miss vava Ryerly
sang several selections, -Chas. Ellis,
Jr.. played several banjo numbers and
Miss Margaret Smith gave, several
piano solos.
Rev. G.. w. Stewart gave a brief
talk expressing appreciation for the
large number present. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Whittier, who are leaving soon
for Idaho, were presented with a
camp cook stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Over-abundance Of
Civic Pride Brings
Free-for-an Fight

Citizens of Odense and Fallon are
convinced that sometimes there can
be too much civic PRIDE The reason
for their belief was free for-ail
fight at dance near Fallon last
night in which nearly 40 were in
jured. One of the men taking part
was hurt SO severely it was neces-
sary to take nine stitches In. his head.
The fight was said to have started
when someone from one Of the towns
began discussion of its merits.
Those present from the other town
disagreed and the fight was on
Monkey wrenches, other tools and
sticks of wood were brought into ac-
tion and the disturbance was not
quelled until Sheriff Henry Handt-
mann of Mandan arrived. Three of
the men are now IN the Morton
county jail awaiting trial on charges
OF disturbing the peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

johnson, Harold Skaley. Marian
Anderson, Coda Beggs, Dora Dis
chof, salutatorian; Haxel Johnson,
Wilheln,ina Johnson, Helex Jennings,
Maxwell Jones, Marie Murray, Lydia
Klein, Lillian Meyer, Martha Wolf
tarsky, valedictorian. 49, y
Z The commencement week program
opened Sunday with 4 accalaureate
sermon by Rev. Harold Hansen. The
Seniors entertained Monday at a
Junior senior picnic, and class day
exercises were held Tuesday. Wednes-
day was the day Of the senior break
fast and school picnic N'as held
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Berg Will Speak
at Commencement
Exercises Here

Supt r. s.. Berg Of Dickinson Is
to deliver the commencement address
Ut Mandan high school next Thurs
day evening, it was announced yes
terday.
Supt. Berg has gained statewide
reputation as a forceful speaker and
has held high positions in state
educational groups.
The baccalaureate sermon IL to be
given Sunday, May %. in the Presby-
terrain church. with Rev. G. w.
Stewart delivering the sermon. Glass
night exercises will be held Wednes-
day evening.
May Hoy is valedictorian and Helen
Zahn salutatorian Of tho class Of so
expected to graduate. Final exam
nations for the seniors are now
being held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

fan house was wrecked by the force
Of air from the iaside workings.
Two men were known to have been
aled. four or five are still missing.
md nearly . score Nwere injured as
a result Of yesterdays accident,
hich was large cave-in in the
lever workings.
Whether today's accident was due
TO an explosion or another severe
squeeze forcing air out Of the mine
has not been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Legion Tells How
to Display Flag

In order that the flag may be corr
rectly displayed on Memorial Day.
the local American Legion post has
given Instructions telling how the
flag should be put up.
The flag is to be displayed at half
mast from sunrise until noon and
at full mast from noon until sun
set.
When flown at half mast, the flag
is first hoisted to the peak and then
lowered to the half mast position,
but before lowering it for the day,
It. is raised again to the peak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
WASHBURN H. S.
COMMENCEMENT
TO BE TONIGHT
w. F. McC lelland Of State
Training School win De.
liver Address

Seventeen students will be gradu-
ated from the Wa,hburn high school
this spring and will receive their
diplomas this evening at commence
ment exercises held at the school.
W. F. McClelland, superintendent
Of the training school at Mandan,
will deliver the address.
Members Of the class are Mar
tin Grothe, Kenneth Herman, Earl
koltan, Samuel jennings, Evelyn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Conscience Stricken
Woman Mails Furness
Check For 80 Cents

Proof that the most honest people
in the state live on the Missouri
Slope was offered here today. A. W..
Furness, secretary OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, received check for 80
cents. conscience money, when q
woman from outside the city mailed
the money to pay for a ticket TO the
Missouri Slope fair. She said she at
tended the fair several years ago
after having crawled through the
fence instead Of paying admission.
Her conscience had bothered her ever
since, she said. so she sent in the
money. which was turned over to the
Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Services Are Held
For Harry Carter

Funeral services for Harry J.
Carter, SO, were conducted this morn
ing ut the Kennedy chapel, with Rev.
G. w. Stewart officiating. Interment
took place in Union cemetery. Mr..
Carter died Wednesday after an ILL
ness Of several weeks. He was we'll
known here, having been in the paint
ing and paperhanging business for
the past ~ years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Second Accident
in Coal Mine Shaft

Wilkes Barre. Pa. May 27-tP)--
A second accident in the No. shat.
CT the Woodward Colliery Of the
Glen Alden Coal company Mt Kings
ton. where number Of mine workers
were killed yesterday, occurred to-
day. So far as is known, only two
men were injured when an outside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
PAGE THREE

after word had been received from
the Cass county sheriff that war;
rant was held for his arrest. Greene
had been playing with an orchestra in
this vicinity. A deputy sheriff ar
rived here today from Fargo to get
the prisoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Commencement For
ST. Mary's Tonight

Commencement exercises at St.
Mary's convent high school will be
held this evening at y o'clock in the
school auditorium. A class Of IS
will he graduated.
The address of the evening will
be given by Father John Stag. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

More than $4,000. 900 pounds Of
fresh, ripe oranges will be used this
season to obtain the juice required
by the Orange-Crush Company in
making the delicious beverage that
bears its name.
\ The high content Of orange Juice
In Orange Crush concentrate (from
which the finished drink is made)
marks the outstanding difference
between this delightfully."- refreshing
drink and the many cheapened sub
stttutes which derive their favor en-
drely from imitation extracts and
contain no orange Juice whatever.
In making Orange Crush. the
Juice Of luscious oranges is blended
with the delicate flavor of their peel,
the zestful tang Of the fruit acid
found II oranges. lemons and lines,