davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
BY ROBERT GEIGER
AP Features Writer

Like golf, gardening has its fol-
low through strokes that reap a
harvest.
It's doubly important this year,
cautions the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, that city,
suburban and community gard
ners follow through with suffi-
cient enthusiasm, after their first
burst of spring planting energy,
and attend to midsummer's four
chores:
l. Killing gardening sabo-
teurs. the insects and bugs.
2. Sprinkling or irrigating in
an efficient manner.
3. Planting second crops.
a. Cultivating.
The time to start your campaign
against diseases and insects is the
day you select your seeds. Choose
locally adapted, disease-resistant
varieties and use disease-free
seeds and plants. Thus you will
have less trouble in raising your
crop.
Your seed store, county agent or
state agricultural college will rec
ommend the best varieties for
your locality and save you hours
of grief and work. Buy only from
reliable Seedsmen, acquainted with
local conditions and with knowl-
edge of planting problems.
In buying plants the gardner
should make sure his purchases
are healthy and free from insects.
The roots should be clean, pro-
fusely branched and free from
knots or swellings.
Insect Foes in Two Groups
AS for insects, there are two
classes:
l. Caterpillars, beetles, grass
hopperS and grubs which have
biting mouth parts and feed by
biting off, chewing up and swal-
lowing the substance of the plant.
2. The live, thrips, leap-hoppers
and plant bugs that have tubelar
beak through which juices are
sucked from within the plant.
Obviously, the chewing sabo-
tours can be killed by stomach
poisons sprayed on the plant sur
face. The sucking saboteurs are
killed by contact insecticides that
kill by touching the insects. .-.
Your scotsman will recommend
the poison you need if you will
describe the damage done. ,e5
Remember this: Garden pro-
ducts such as snap beans SHOULD
not be sprayed or busted with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
FOLLOW THROUGH TO HARVEST
WITH THAT VICTORY GARDEN
poisons after the edible parts
have formed.

poisons after the edible parts
have formed.
Some insecticides are sprayed
on with small compressed air
sprayers that are reasonably
priced. Several neighbors may go
together and purchase one of the
price is too high for the Individual
gardener.
AS for No. 2 chore on the mid
summer list, watering, the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture says experiments have shown
that artificial watering is best ac-
complished once week in regions
of medium rainfall. In dry eli
mates the watering may be neceS-
sary three times a week; in wet
places no artificial watering may
be necessary.
The best method of applying
water, says the department, is to
open small burrows alongside the
rows of plants and allow the wa
ter to flow gently along these
burrows.
After irrigation the soil should
not be trampled or worked until
it has partially dried and is no
longer sticky.
The cultivating Chore
Then it is time for the next
chore, cultivating. This should be
done cautiously. Vegetable crops
should not be cultivated deeply
because of danger to the roots
which grow near the surface.
Cultivating conserves moisture
and should be done after rain or
after watering. In addition its
purpose is to kill all weeds. Ac-
tually, agricultural experts say,
hoeing or cultivating need not be
done oftener than is necessary to
keep weeds out of the garden.
Mulching between the rows with
straw, dried lawn clippings, leaves
or similar material will conserve
moisture and keep down weeds.
Spring is not the only planting
season for Victory gardens. Some
crops come to the end of their use
fulness before the growing season
is over. This ground can be used
by other plants.
To plan crop SUGGESTIONS intelli-
gently it is necessary to have a
knowledge of your local growing
and seasonal conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
PLANNING FOR
WASHINGTON DAY
" CELEBRATIONS
MAKING VALDEZ CHAIRMAN
OF LOCAL COMMITTEE TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR DEMO
CRATIC PARTY
Especial to The Citizen


TALLAHASSEE, Feb. IL
Plans for a highly successful
George Washington Day Cele-
bration to raise funds for the Ma
tional Democratic Party are rap
idly taking shape throughout the
state with the appointment of
district and county leaders by
Governor Spessard L. Holland,
sponsor and, j. Edwin Larson,
chairman of the State Executive
Committee.
Despite wartime conditions and
restrictions on gasoline and
transportation which will pre-
vent many communities from
holding dinners, dances or other
forms of amusements, Chairman
Larson, who is state treasurer,
said hly is confident the loyal
members of the Democratic Par
ty of Florida will send the state
"over the top" in raising its
quota of $27,O0O.0O.
Besides Governor Holland
and Larson, other members of the
executive committee are E. A.
Faircloth of Tallahassee, treas
urer; Rex Farrior of Tampa, frs:
district; Rex Sweat of Jackson
vile, second district; A. Clifton
Johnson of Pensacola, third dis
trict; A. A. Barney Poston OF
West Palm Beach, fourth district;
and John G.. Baker of Orlando,
fifth district. Honorary members
of the committee are members of
Florida's delegation in Washing
ton and the state and national
democratic committeeman and
committeeWomen.
Maxine Valdez, of Key West,
has been appointed chairman for
Monrie county and will name his
own executive committee and
subcommittee workers.
Many cities and towns through
out the state are planning spe-
cial dinners in which contribu-
tors to the National Democratic
Party will be invited to attend
as special guests but state head
quarters here in sending out in
StructionS to county chairmen
are leaving details for any such
program strictly up to the various
county chairmen and their COM
g-a~aAs~~@@le@~@use Of tho wartime
restrictions.
Periodically printed scrolls,
addressed to MIR. President and
Governor Holland, are being
furnished the county chairmen
by state headquarters for use of
organizations contributing 100
per cent. The scrolls are to be
signed by contributors and will
be returned to state headquarters
and then will be forwarded to
national headquarters in Wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
URGES FARMERS
TO PLANT RAMIE

WINTER PARK. Fla, Feb. IL.
FNS).-Dr. Brown Landone, for
mer associate of Luther Burbank,
who has been conducting expert
ments with ramie production in
Florida, stated this week that
the demand for ramie root stock,
not only in this county but in
Central and South America as
well, presents a golden oppor-
tunity to Florida farmers who
will devote small paintings to
this crop.
DR.. Landone points out that
Florida has large areas suitable
to the growing of this plant and
that with ordinary cultivation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
Divided Vote

Two negroes were appointed to
pick a candidate for an important
political office. After a while one
of them came back into the meet
ing and asked for an extension of
time. flz3.
u Mr.. Chairman" he said very
solemnly, 1.-The committee is di-
vided. Mr. johnson, he's for his
self, and Inn for myself, and we're
havin' hard work to get together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
SCRUGGS is GIVEN
NEW APPOINTMENT

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. IL.
S. L. Scruggs, Gainesville attor-
ney, has been appointed by Attor-
ney General Biddle as assistant
United States Attorney for the
Northern District of Florida to
succeed William b. Watson, Jr.,
on leave of absence with the ma
tons armed forces.
Scruggs will have headquarters
in Gainesville, but he will work
dir ectly under District Attorney
George Earl Hoffman of PenSa-
cola, as a member of his person
mel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

one acre of good ramie roots
planted now will yield from Co.
900 to 10000 salable roots with
in two years. He cautions, how
ever, that care should be exer-
cised in selection of original root
stock which should be only the
best white underleaf ramie.
There is no reason.n he says,
why Florida cannot become the
ramie root center of the world.
as we'll as a large producer of
high grade ramie fiber. a9ai 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

GALLATIN, Mo.-A new idea
in the way of showers was recent
ly given the Rev. and Mrs. Lelan
Atkins. It was a poultry show
er and every couple attending
brought a live pullet. Not bad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
His Profit

Customer: But if it cost $40 to
make these watches and you sell
them for $40, where does your
profit come in?"
.Shopkeeper: That comes from
repairing them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

Wickard predicts stricter ra-
tioning in the 1913 food out
look.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

An audience of townspeople, including the local unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard, had the pleasure of hearing two casualties of the battle of Attu speak at the Red cross Re creation center Tuesday even ing. They gave vivid and in- spring descriptions of the war fare, but the military nature of their talks prohibited release being granted for publication of their stories.
 R. E. Dawson, captain of the guard unit, called a brief meet ing after the talks.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
NOTICE

All garbage cans must be put where they are accessible to trucks or garbage will not be picked up. This means they must be at road side.
 Bills are payable at our office.
 Island Transfer Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hutton have left Kodiak to return to their home in Portland, Oregon. Their plans are indefinite, but they may return to Alaska later
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Kathryn Breslich, employee of Helen's Eat shop, was treated at the Griffin memorial hospital this week for burns on her legs caused by lye.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Tonsillectomies were perform ed at the Griffin Memorial hospital this week on Nida Nekrossoff, Cleo Gregorioff and Rosabelle Morrison.
 Recent Star Airlines pas sangers, bound for Naknik for the fishing season included Tom Sorenson, Robert Mahle, Geo. Mckay. Harry Neseth, Ed Hig- gins, Bill Worth and Ali Tor gramson.
 Mrs. Chas. Madsen and three children, Alice, Raymond and Germaine, left recently for Portland, Oregon, where they will join MT. Madsen for the summer.
 Mrs. George BliAn, post office employee, left recently on a vacation trip to the States. She will visit with her son in Farragut, Idaho,where he is taking training at the naval training school located there.
 Bernice Erickson, school teacher, left recently for Seattle, accompanied by Thelma Moe, student at the Mission school here.
 There will be a fire drill to- night at 8 pm at the fire hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION DORoTHEA HIGGINSoN,
 Plaintiff WILBUR E. HIGGINSON,
 Defendant
 No. A-3O93
 Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of June 194S, in case this summons is publish ed, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissoIving the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 26th day of May, l94S.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 D., Nd Tbopooc
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

There will be a fire drill to- night at 8 pm at the fire hall.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood News
Entertaining at Silver Tea Today
For Red Cross War Fund Benefit
Mrs. Sidney II. Pearce Is the Hostess:
Miss Helen A. DAWSON Gives Dinner

Numerous small, informal parties
were given the past week In Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Sidney H. Pearce Is enter
tanning this afternoon at q silver
tea for the benefit of the American
Red Cross War Fund and has In
vited all former members Of first-
aid classes. whom she taught in
Chevy Chase. Assisting Mrs. Pearce
In the dining room are her three
daughters, Mrs. Glover johnson of
Mount Herman. Mass; Mrs. Ken
meth B. Forbes. and Miss Esther
Pearce. The other assistants are
Mrs. Ralph Pittman, Mrs. G. r,
Todd, Mrs. w. M. stover, Mrs. Marie
Sondheimer, Mrs. E. M. Steuart,
Mrs. Arthur Morse, Mrs. Harry
Weisnaan, Mrs. Cyrus Shelton. Miss
Elizabeth Ellis, Miss Mary Mohler
Miss Anne Mohler and Miss Pearl
Stevens.
Miss Helen Aldine Davidson en-
tertained at an informal dinner last
evening In honor Of her father, Mr..
Philip N. Dawson. sr., Of Philadel-
phia, who Is spending the week end
with his family. The party was
given to celebrate Mr.. Davidsons
birthday anniversary. Tho guests
included Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Blackwood. Other friends
came In later In tho evening.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Miss Dawson entertained at sup
per Thursday evening In compliment
to Miss Nadine Thaxton. Miss jan
nette Blake and Mrs. John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams were
hosts at q dinner party Thursday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hurd Of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Leon Grant was hostess at
an attractive lunch party Friday
afternoon, having as her guests
Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Henry
Shannon, Miss Virginia Coleman,
Mrs. Carson Boror, Mrs. Henry
Strickland, Mrs. Don Dyer and Mrs.
Horace Kilmer.
MES. Charles wainwright, wife Of
Capt. Wainwright, entertained eight
guests at luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Mrs. Fred s. McFarline enter
tanned at = delightful luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge Friday. The guests
included Mrs. Fred FRANKIE, wife Of
Col. FRANKIE: Mrs. Sidney White,
Mrs. John Upp, Mrs. Harry Watkins,
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Dorothy
Bell Hill, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
John Benton. Mrs. John Werner,
Mrs. Carl Knude, Mrs. Otto Elble
and Mrs. Henry Zeh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Richards
were hosts at a dinner party Friday
evening, entertaining at the Kene-
saw and later played bridge at their
home on Livingston street. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Free, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bollinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brantley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rightor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Carver and Capt. and
Mrs. Irving Gin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wermouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
val Tabler, Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Wood
run and DR.. and Mrs. Raphael
Sherry.
1t. and Mrs. Guy Dietz have re-
turned from q two weeks vacation
IN Savannah as guests Of Mrs.
Dietz' mother, Mrs. s. Lyman.
Mrs. G. Arthur McVey, with her
small daughter, Bonnie Kathleen
McVey Of Altoona, Pa, are the house
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Selby.
Mr.. James Smith McFarline, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. McFarline, left
Friday for Waterville, Me-, where he
has entered Colby College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham Wal
ton have as weekend guests their
sons, Maj. Robert L. Walton Of Fort
Sam Houston and 1t. Hugh Nc
Kelden Walton Of Atlanta.
Miss Priscilla Dean has Joined
her mother, Mrs. John Paul Dean,
for her spring vacation from Cornell.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Graeves have
as their weekend guest Miss Eliza
beth Surdivall, who Is en- route from
Miami Beach to her home in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Simpson have
returned to their home on Brooke
vile road after visiting for one
month in Ojai, Calf, as the guest
OF their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyne.
Miss Gertrude Otto has returned
to her home for a six weeks vaca-
ton IN Houston, Tex, where she was
the guest Of her grandparents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. T. Taylor.
Mrs. George Gravatt of Holly Oak,
Del. formerly OF Leland street, has
been visiting her many friends in
Chevy Chase and now Is the guest
Of her son and daughter law, Mr.,
Evening star., 1943-04-04

EnAgn Randall B. Adams of Pensa-
cola Is visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Clark OF
Syracuse. N. Y, are weekend guests
OF Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Bell.
Mrs. Edward P. Reidy was hostess
at luncheon party Thursday in
honor Of MRS. ]. r. Conley OF Pitts
burgh, who is the house guest OF her
son-1n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Murphy.
Mrs. L. D. Tharp, who has been the
house guest Of her brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pierce
Evening star., 1943-04-04
and Mrs. Flippo Gravatt, In Wash.

and Mrs. Flippo Gravatt, In Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox
have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase after spending one
months vacation in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Potter have
as week end guests the latters sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
James Ahern Of Larchmont, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bennett have
returned to their home in Chevy
Chase after two months vacation ia
their winter home in Stuart, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kudlich
have as a week end guest Mr.. Sam
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Landram
OF Duncan, Okla, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Marvoline Landram, to Mr.. Will
bur g. Stevens. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c, Stevens Of Plainheld,
Iowa.
The wedding will take place
June IL in Washington, where
tho couple will establish their
home.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
uel Wilson from Randolph-Maeor

uel Wilson from Randolph-M -Macos,
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burwell War
rem have visiting them their niece,
Miss Betty Hines OF West Orange,
N. j.
Miss Priscilla Patterson has joined
her parents. Mr., and Mrs: Robert N.
Patterson. from Wesleyan College,
Delaware, Ohio, tor her spring vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sandmeyer
have with them their daughter, Miss
Mariana Sandmeyer, from Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, for her spring
vacation.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Riddle, left Tuesday accompanied by
her nephew, George Pierce Riddle,
to join Col. Tharp at Fort Omaha,
Nebr.
Chaplain and Mrs. r. D. Work.
man, U. S. NJ, have as their house
guests Chaplain Stanton Salisbury,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Salisbury Of Nor
folk.
Miss Cynthia Churchill Of Boston
is the guest Of Miss Sally Paterson,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. James
B. Patterson.
If you buy, our airrnen fly. Get
Evening star., 1943-04-04

S249 Northern Back Ho||onder Blended
Muskrots
$l99 Bock-dyed Persion Lomb-
Sl99 Silver Fox Greotcoot-
$2l9 Joquor (sinai1ar to Jeopardy .-------$l:
$299 Northern Bock Blended Muskrot----$
$l89 Bock-dyed Persion Pow------$l!
$l79 Mink-dyed Mormots- mots---------$l:
$l99 Dyed Northern Flank Muskrots- 81:
$l79 SiIvertone-dyed Muskrots-
$3.50 BIue-dyed Fox Greotcoots-
$229 BIoek-dyed Persion Pow----------$l:
$l79 Dyed Skunk coots s-------------$l:
$239 BIoek-dyed Russion CorocuI
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

Your ingenuity meets real test
with the arrival of Lent, especially
during wartime, for your meal
mainstay-meat-takes a vacation.
But no smart homemaker will de-
spair, for it's amazing what can be
done with bag of rice, package
of macaroni, and few good vege-
table combinations. Add to that list
some kinds of fish and cheese, and
Lenten tables really take on fine
proportions.
It's important to keep yourself nu-
frition-minded during this season, as
you don't want to cheat your family
of any important proteins. You see,
they build the body, and repair it
as needed. One protein food day
is essential and that means cheese
or fish worked into the menu.
Those platters should be kept at
4ractive, too! Nothing sells a meal
Alike its good appearance. Work out
clever geometrical designs with sew
eral different types Of vegetables
and see how much easier it is to
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of James Mainland Hassard,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator With
the Will Annexed of the estate OF
James Maitland Hassard, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten QO)
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Administrator
With the Will Annexed at 243 Nor
ley Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Santa Cruz.
DUANE BIRD,
Administrator With the Will
Annexed of the Estate OF
James Maitland Hassard,
Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this Srd
day of March, 1943.
publish 3-5-43-4 Times)
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Live Rabbits
Under Ceiling

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
Office of Price Administration Fri
day brought rabbit meat under
specific price maXimums.
Beginning March 1, no breeder
can legally sell a live rabbit for
food for more than "a cents pound,
a live, colored (not entirely white)
rabbit for more than % cents q
pound, and no dressed rabbit may
bring more than A. cents a pound
at wholesale or SIS cents at retail.
Ceilings for rabbit meat previous
ly were set by the general maximum
regulation at each sellers highest
Mal3h, 1912, level.
The regulation, however, specifi-
cally exempted live rabbits from
price control.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

made available to- Victory gardeners
the 50O-odd vacant lots owned by
the city, at a rental of only ST. a
year. It is preferred that each lot
be farmed by the people living next
door, but there is no hand and fast
rule about that.
AS matter of fact, good many
of the city's lots had been planted
without permission before the
Council took action. It is estimated
that there are at least 5000 Victory
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
gardens in the city.

Tucson people are growing their
own poultry and producing their
own eggs, too. Hundreds of fam1-
lies have flocks OF 20 chickens, the
limit set by a municipal ordinance.
1t is calculated that there are 10000
chickens inside the city limits, and
hatcherymen report that they never
experienced such demand for baby
chicks.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Tucsonans Raising
Own Chickens,
Vegetables

TUCSON, Mar. 4-"Grow your
own is the way suggested by the
Tucson City Council for meeting
the shortage of fresh and can
ned vegetables. The Council has
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

sell them to the family.
Select vegetables with view to
color, texture and flavor, and have
a pattern in mind when making up
a platter with them. Try some OF
the following combinations:
Buttered elbow macaroni with
whole baby carrots, whole kernel
corn, broiled tomato slices with
cheese sauce.
Buttered spaghetti with buttered
lima beans, baby beets, tomato
sauce.
Buttered egg noodles with aspara-
gus tips, parsleyed carrots with
cheese or tomato sauce.
Lenten Menu.
Tomato Juice
Baked Fish Lemon Slices
Buttered Macaroni
Baby Beets Asparagus
Hot Cross Buns
Orange Whip
Crisp Cookies Beverage
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

MARDI GRAS