davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20
Mots%
Den4azoI

The merry month of May-mer-
ry, perhaps but not so hot-and you
can take that literally or fguratively
as you choose weather hasn't
been too conducive to May day
come to think of it, here it is with
the month two-thirds gone and we
haven't seen a straw hat yet 4.
remember last Saturday was official
opening of the straw hat season-but
not a single Bluffton male so far as
we observed had the courage to wear
a straw hat Sunday of course
Sunday wasn't much of a summer
day-but did you ever seen a woman
pass up an opportunity of wearing
her new spring hat on Easter, no
matter how much it showed i.
maybe men aren't style conscious-or
perhaps they don't have the nerve
anyway you've got to hand it
to the little woman to keep pace
with the calendar-no matter what
the weather and the Herb Sic
fields hitting the Oregon trail in
their jeep station wagon piled high
with baggage congratulations
to Clayton Wiess who is starting
new house on Harmon road-hope
there will be others following his ex-
ample and help relieve Bluffton's
housing shortage and Bruce
Hauenstein, junior high pupil has
some new pets-two. golden ham,
sters, resembling guinea pigs
and farm and garden work slowed
by rains the past week-some of the
boys getting on the anxious seat
about corn planting-remember the
old saw of grandfather's time:
A bushel a day
Is the price we pay
For planting corn
After the middle of May.
Latest innovations in college COM
mencements are the husband and
wife twosome-when both are men,
bers of the graduating class-and
that's what is happening at Bluffton
college. At the graduation exercises
on May 81 two couples living in
Beaverburg, the trailer camp, will
receive their degrees. They are Will
liam and Willadene Keeney and
Howard and Evelyn (Nunemaker)
Krehbiel.
A weather balloon released by stu
dents of a high school science class
in Muncie, Ind, was found by Ken
meth Hauenstein on his farm south
east of Bluffton. The balloon re-
leased January 13 was discovered by
the farmer near a small creek at the
rear of his farm. The. bag had
burst but a letter attached was still
legible, bearing signatures of 28
members of the class and their teach
er, Vaughn Johnson. Estimate dis
tances from Muncie to the Hauen-
stein farm is 90 air miles. Students
of physics and meteorology might
figure how long the balloon was in
the air.
And speaking Of the weather there
was an emergency call sent out for
pilots from Bluffton airport last Fri
day evening about o'clock to get
planes into the air out of the path
of a threatened tornado. The fa-
miliar, funnel-shaped cloud was seen
by a number of Bluffton residents
hanging low in the sky northeast of
town, but with no wind blowing
here, it didn't have much significance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

popular with successive generations
of Bluffton people.
known as a spring, it is more
correctly described as an artesian
we'll having been the aftermath of
a location for an oil we'll drilled
during the boom here about so
years ago on what was then the
A. J. Frick farm.
According to some Of the oldtimers
there was some oil found but later
when the casing was pulled" sui
phur water flowed in ard trickled
into nearby Riley creek. The spring
has flowed without interruption since
that time, say residents of the Vi
cinity. Through drought seasons it
has never shown any diminution
and during the coldest winter wealth
er it never freezes.
Another natural curiosity a short
distance downstream is Big Rock-a
boulder standing in the creek. Who
first named it, probably no one
knows-whether the rock is big or
not depends largely on your con-
ception of how large a big rock
should be before it is called big.
Mrs. Mary Curliss of Petersburg,
Mich, great-grandmother of two
Bluffton women celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary last Saturday.
Attending the community celebration
which was held in nearby Deerfeld
were the two great granddaughters,
Mrs. Clayton Harlness and Mrs.
Frederick Ludwig, accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. f. c. Ludwig.
Mrs. Curliss, who enjoys good
health, except for failing eyesight,
sang two hymns for recording. Her
living descendants include six dauph-
ters, 33 grandchildren, II great
grandchildren and % great great
grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

They Also Lay
A boil weevil may lay 80 eggs
daily.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Woodland
Mrs, Lawrence Denton
Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Elliott
we're guests of G. c. Buck, agri-
culture teacher of Hertford, and
his students, at the annual Flu
ture Farmers of America ban
ouet in Hertford, Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Kay Land of Roanoke
Rapids was the weekend guest
. of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Parker.
Mrs. T. B. Elliott was gues'
speaker at the December meet
ing of the Rich Square Parent
Teacher Association, Monday
evening.
Mesdames Clayton Beale ane
T. R. Wick spent Friday in Roa
noke Rapids.
Miss Jean Elliott of Chape
Hill will arrive Saturday tc
spend the holidays with her par,
entS.
Mrs. Annie Griffin and Mrs
w. S. Timberlake spent Frida.
afternoon in Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

A cornerstone-laying ceremony
to start construction of a new
church building for the Oak
Grove Methodist Church be-
tween CASTOR and Vultare will
be held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50.
The Rev. Matt R. Gardner
who recently succeeded the Rev.
w. N. Vaughan as pastor of the
Spring Chruch-Garysburg Metho
dist Charge, announced that con-
struction of the new church build
ing will bring to realization a
plan that was begun by the Oak
Grove congregation three years
ago under the pastorate of the
Rev. ]. E. Darlington.
At that time the Rev. Mr.. Gar
lington, who is now in Conway,
helped start building fund for
the construction of new build
ing for the church.
Sundays program of corner =
stone-laying and dedication will
have an address made by DR..
A. J. Hobbs, Superintendent OF
the Rocky Mount District of Me-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Pugh's Memorial
Church To Have

On Saturday evening at 7:30
there will be a program of mus
ic and pageantry depicting the
Christmas Story and entitled
"the Christmas Spirit" at
Pugh's Memorial Christi i a n
Church.
The program will consist OF
three acts. The first of the
acts will be made up of reciata.
tions by young people of the
church, while in the second par
an all-girl cast will present {
playlet. Participating in the
drama will be Carolyn Moseley
Lorraine Cullom, Lille Pc ar
Larrimore, Barbara Jenkins
Betty Cullom, Betty Ray Cush
ing, Effie Mae Taylor, Luc,
Rocker and Shirley Carter.
cast will close the program.
Santa Claus will be on hanc
Saturday evening to distribut,
gifts to the children of the com
munity, and the public has beer
invited to participate in thi.
Christmas program.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
OAK. GROVE.MErHODIST.C CHURCH
Cornerstone-Laying Will Be Held
Sunday For New Oak Grove Church

thodist churches. The Rev. Mr.
Darlington will also be on hand
for a few remarks. In the SER
vice the minister will be assist
ed in placing the cornerstone by
F. M. Rightmyer of Roanoke Rap
ids, who will be in charge OF
construction of the building.
The proposed new building 1t
self will be brick veneer struc-
ture with a central auditorium,
Sunday School rooms, rest rooms,
a recreation room and kitchen
The main auditorium will have
a seating capacity of approx
mately 200. Construction will
continue Immediately, and the
Rev. Mr.. Garner said the mem
bers hope to have the church
completed by April 30, 1949, in
order to be eligible for a $500
endowment from the Duke
foundation.
The Oak Grove Chruch had its
historical beginnings in 1921 when
D. H. Clements decided one acre
of land to the church, and If
1887 there is record of E. M
Clements deciding two and five
eights acres of land to the church
The history of the church makes
it one of the earliest Methods
churches in Northampton County
and the members today are in
terested in building on the sam'
site a new church where services
have been held for 127 years.
The building committee for th'
church is composed of Randel
P. Allen, chairman, Dalla Ale
and Joe Baird, vice-chairmar
Mrs. L. B. Rainey, secretary
Miss Mildred A. Vincent, trea
surer, and Walter Gay, w. I
Vincent, Charlie Moseley, N, \
, Rainey, Leonard Rainey, P.
Moss, w. H, Coker, Atwell No
wood, Mrs. Fred Rainey and Mr.
w. A. Vincent.
Churches comprising tn
charge are Lebanon, Pleasal
Hill, Garysburg, Spring Churc
and Oak Grove.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
S. d. Brown To
BE HOnOred At
Church Sunday

Sunday morning at the Rose
mary Baptist Church has been
set aside as SD. Brown Day,
if has been announced by the
pastor. the Rev, B. Marshall
White-Hurst.
During the morning service
one of the memorial windows
of the church will be dedicated
to SD. Brown in appreciation
and honor of his work in the
church.
He carle to Roanoke Rapids
or April Is, 1916, and went to
work with the Rosemary Man
ufacturing Company in the sup
ply department, where he has
worked. for 80 years. On his
first Sunday in Roanoke Rapids
he attended services at the
Rosemary Baptist Church and
soon became a member of the
church. whre he has been an
outstanding leader.
The son of a Baptist minis
ter, Brown has been a deacor
in the Rosemary Baptist Chur'
ch for nearly 80 years. He ser,
we'd as superintendent for the
Sunday School for "a years be-
fore asking to be relieved. He
aided the church in meeting
current expenses during the de
preston years.
The Rev. Mr.. White-Hurs
said today, "The Rosemary
Baptist Church is honored t.
dedicate a window Sunday t.
such a fine member as Mr.. S
D. Brown"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

"The Faith of Christmas" will
be the sermon topic at the
morning worship service at the
First Presbyterian Church by
the pastor, the Rev. John M.
Walker, Jr.
At five o'clock Sunday after
noon the annual Christmas Yes
per service will be observed
with a service of carols and
candle lighting.
Each afternoon during Christ
mas Week the church organist,
Billy Waters, will give a con-
cert of Christmas music from
three until $50, and the public
has been issued a cordial invi.
tation to attend these concerts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Today's Top
Radio Shows

The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald's
daily schedules.
BY listing all the nearby sta
tions, the Herald gives its five
county readers a choice of sew
eral stations carrying their fav-
orite programs.
NBc: WTAR-790 kilocycles-
Norfolk; WPTF-680-Raleigh;
WMBG-1350-Richmond.
CBS: WRVA--l140-Richmond
ABC: WGH-1340-Norfolk;
WGH-134O- Norfolk; WNAO-
S5O-Raleigh; WRNL-sl0-
Richmond.
MBs: WCBT 123O-Roanoke
Rapids; WSAP- l49O-Norfolk;
WRAL-1240-Raleigh; WLEE-
1450-Richmond.
New York, Dec. 17-(P)-A
possible counter move to the
| CHS drive on NBC programs is
seen in the signing by NBC of
two new young comedians. They
may be assigned to one of the
two Sunday night spots vacated
in the forthcoming program up
heaval.
The two are Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis, with gag chatter
act mixed with song. They have
gained considerable attention
within the last year or Sc
through night club and vaude-
vile appearances.
They are due to come on ir
January to provide half-houl
comedy variety.
Just day or so ago NBC
commented that it had plan:
already under way to bring tt
the network. new and ori
ginal talent This development
was regarded as one step in tha
direction.
: Another NBC change, this on'
on behalf of sponsor, will brinl
; Comedian Alan Young back t.
broadcasting on January II. H
: will take over from Date wit
| Judy, a teen-age script whic1
l has been running since 1914.
Listening tonight: NBC-
Paul Lavalle Band; $50 Jimm
Durante Show; $50 Red Ske
T ton Comedy; 10 Life of Riley.
: CBS-7;30 Club Crosby; g.;
= Mr.. and Jane Ace; 9 Gene Ke
: ley in THE Gentle People" ]
D Dennis O'Keefe in Cat and tt
Mouse"
Z ABC-8 The Fat Man; g.;
II !, This is FBI; 9 Break the Ban
Il Quiz; 10 Fight, Sandy Saddle
VS.. Terry Young.
MBS-8 Henry Fonda
7 Young Mr.. Lincoln" $50 You,
! for a Song, Jane Froman;
. Meet the Press, Sen. Flanders I
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
TOWN TALK

Miss Marjorie Cannon leaves
Friday for Maitland, Florida
where she will spend Christmas
with her parents who have a
winter home there.
Messrs. N. B. Thomason, Lee
Jordan, Roger Davis and Miss
Judy Towle spent Monday in
Rocky Mount.
Fleetwood Sullivan and Don Til
ler left Wednesday evening for
a weeks visit in New York City
Mrs. E. J. Steed of Winston
Salem is here for the holiday
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. C.
Culberth and family OF Cedar
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ste
vens of Henry Street have as
their house guests this week Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Jones of Hope
well, Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

mean the opposite a hundred
miles aw ~.
The recommendations of the
working party are now being
mailed to all governments OF
Europe for consideration. 1t
is planned to include the approx
ed version of the uniform sys-
tenn in the international conven-
ton on road traffic now being
drafted by the commission.
The traffic experts agreed
that warning signs, such as
those at crossroads, should be
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
RICH SQUARE

Mrs. W.. L. knight of Weldon
is spending some time with her
sisters, Mrs. J. E. johnson and
Mrs. w. G. Leake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. John
son of Fort Bragg, William B.
johnson of Philadelphia and
Mrs. D. W. Miller and son, Dree
of Rocky Mount spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. j..
e. Johnson.
Norman Branch of University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Branch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

triangular in shape with a red
border and with dark symbols
on a light background. Prohibit
tory or mandatory signs, used
for one-way streets and prescrib-
ed routes, would be circular.
with a red border and white
lettering on a blue background,
Informative signs will be rec
taneular, with each country
choosing its color.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Uniform Traffic
Signs Asked

GENEVA TAP European
traffic experts have worked
out a formula for giving motor
lists in most of Europe traffic
signals and warnings in the
same size and color, if not IN
the same language.
Working under the auspices OF
the Economic Commission for
Europe, working party on
road traffic conditions has draf-
ted recommendations. Some OF
the puzzling and hair-raising
signs now in use will be scrap
ped.
The experts also reached
systems and routine o.
signals for traffic policemen
which will mean the same thint
in any country. At present, thu
motions of traffic policemen
are interpreted variously and
ego" sign in one country ma,
: earyices will he conducted b
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
More Church News
PUGH'S MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

On Saturday evening at 7:30
there will be a special Christ
mas program entitled st h e
Christmas Spirit" at Pugh's S
Memorial Christian Church.
Sunday afternoon at two o.
clock Bible Study will be con-
Quoted, and at three O'Clock
there will be service OF
preaching followed by tn c
Lords Supper. An evening
prayer service will be held al
7:3O.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
PENTEcOSTAL CHURCH
OF GOD

Sunday School will be con-
Quoted at ten o'clock Sunday
morning at the Pentecostal
Church of God, with devotion
al services at eleven o'clock.
Young peoples services are
held at six o'clock Sunday ev-
ening, and at 7:30 evangelistic
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

Snow is not frozen water, but
water vapor that crystallizes di-
rectly into ice.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

A delicious topping for cauli-
flower may be made by sautee-
ing the dry bread crumbs in
melted butter or margarine over
low heat until they are golden
brown; stir the crumbs constant
ly as they brown. Sprinkle the
buttered crumbs over the cauli-
flowerets Cooked and drained)
just before serving.
Kitchen scissors are practical
to use for many holiday tasks
Put them to work in cutting ur
dried and glazed frui- for cake
and cookies, in quartering
marshmallows for sweet potato
dish or for desserts, in sllredding
parsley for garnishing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ~

Evening
s:oo-News Report is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc- east
Riddles Hour (repeaD-abc-west
Network Silent u hr.)-mbs-e
Kiddies Hour (repeaD D-mbs"west
s:t5-sports: Music Time-nbc
You and Aviation-cbs
e:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat lD-:os
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-hlbs
y:l5-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily Commentary-abo
Dinner Date-mbs
7,So-The Smoothies-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry J. Taylor-mbs
7:45--News Comment--nbc
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Paul Lavalle Band-nbc
Jack Carson Show-cbs
Fat Man, Detective--abc
Great Plays Scenes-mbs
S:3o-Jimmy Durante Show-nSc
Mr.. and Jane Ace-cbs
This Is F.B,L. Drama-abo
Leave 1t to Girls-mbs
s:55-Hy Gardner Says-mbs
s:oo-Eddie Cantor Show-nbc
The Friday Theater-cbs
Break the Bank-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-noo0
e:15-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-Red Shelton Show-nbc
The Sheriff. Drama-abc
Yours For Song-mbs
s:55-Five MiAutes Sports-abc
News for Minutes-mbs
to:oo-Life OF Riley-nbc
Friday Playhouse-cbs
Boxing 6 Sports-abc
Meet the Press-mbs
io:3o-Bill Stern Talks-nbc
Spike Jones Revue-cbs
Dancing Time-mbs
1o:45-Pro and Con-nbc
11.oo-News, Variety. hrs.-cY-
News and Dance Hour-abc
News, Dance Band hrs.-mbs
11:15-News Il Variety to l-nbc
12:oo-Dancing Continued-Abc-west
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

The United States leads t h e
world in the mining of iron ore.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

services will be conducted b,
the pastor, the Rev. Clifford S
Patrick.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Roses Of Enchontment" -.
Beouvois embroidered ones
on fine royon sotin scuff.
Teorose, light blue. block
scuff by 0ustlnette.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Two wildly contrasting shades ore now used
inqeniously and dramatically in these pocket
oorifWnq wisps of wondrous pure linen
Her Initial in the color Of the center
stands out like q beacon on the border. Rust
with dark green. pink or turquoise with block,
brown with moize, copen with wine, red with
grey.
FlorOl Print blocked in vivid arrange
ment Beige with brown, light grey with
dark grey, pole pink with dark green, copen
with royal, fuchsio with pink, ond oronge,
cycIone, red, fuchsio and copen, oil with black,
Christmas at JeleTs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-10

"sIide Along" scuff,
cosy to slip into ond q Joy
to wear. Pink, blue, royoi
ond black royon sotIn by
Compile.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
The smile that wins
is the Rtpsodent Smile!

Joon Smith. Beauty Winner over
10000 girls-"America's most photo
genie girl" in a recent contest looks
forward to a new title. It's the proud
Mrs" she will add to her name when
her Annapolis Midshipman fiance grad
uates next June. Joan, a Bellmore, L. l.
girl. is reserving her most radiant
smile for this years June-Week fcstiv.
ities at the Naval Academy. For then,
in the traditional Ring Dance cere-
mony, she receives her engagement
diamond. Her radiant smile will be
Pepsodent smile! "Pepsodent's my
tooth paste always" Joan says. There's
none better!"
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Frog Calm

Now" says the peddler, you
take this little toot horn an blow
in it. It makes the exact ke-
wawnk of a green frog. You get
down by the bank an start blow
in.
In a few seconds the green
frogs answer you. It's no trouble
to locate 'em by their voices an
you ketch one an you are all ready
to bass-fsh."
ke-wawnk, ke-wawnk, ke-
wawnk," Uncle Obie toots into
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Like Joan Smith, people all over Amer
lea prefer New Pepsodent with Irium
for brighter smiles. In recent tests, families
from coast to coast compared New Pepso-
dent with brands they'd been using at home.
By an average of 3-to-l, they preferred
Evening star., 1948-06-13

talks Gran'ma into goin' fishin'
with him, in spite of her havin' a
cold.
She takes along a little bottle
OF her blackberry medicine. Obie
gets her to sit on the bank an call
frogs for him. Only he don't tell
her about the snakes, not wantin'
to scare her, he said.
Cran'ma is blowin' away when
all OF a sudden she screams bloody
murder an scoots up a tree.
oNAKEs" Gran'ma yells. The
place is crawlin' with cotton
mouths. They come swimmin' from
up an down stream an across the
creek. l dropped the frog caller in
the water, I was 50 scared"
Obie looks around an if he sees
any snakes he don't let on. He Just
helps Gran'ma down an is very
quiet and thoughtful.
Next Wednesday night at
prayer meetin' Uncle Ohio gets
up an clears his throat.
Il wish you brothers an sisters
would pray for my good WIFE," he
says. "She is sufferin' from a cold,
which her medicine doesn't seem
to cure. Fact is, brothers an sis
ters, she has been seein' snakes
here lately"
Obie sat down. The people
looked startled an craned to see If
Gran'ma was hiccupin'!
"She did have a red nose" Uncle
Obie told me. AN. son, that was
back in nineteen ought four an
from that day to this, Gran'ma
hasn't asked to have me prayed
for." -WAllY B01EN
Evening star., 1948-06-13

TTNcLE OBIE has managed to
u keep Gran'ma Sharp, his wife.
sort of uneasy for the last so years.
Maybe I should say halfway
between uneasy an downright
alarmed.
One of her worries was The Bot
tie. as she calls it. Uncle Obie was
never opposed to little nip, as he
calls it; an once in a while the
stuff nipped him right back. so OIL
Obie would come home slightly
skished.
Every time he did Gran'ma
would wait until the next Wednes-
day night. Then she'd take Obie
to prayer meetin' an stand right
up before everybody an ask 'em
to pray real hard for poor Obie's
weakness.
IT JUST embarrassed the stufin'
out Of Uncle Obie an he would
beg her not to do it. But nothin'
would stop her.
One day peddler come by while
Gran'ma was out shoppin'. Uncle
Obie entertained him on some of
Gran'ma's "medicine"- the
blackberry cordial she used to
make an serve herself by the
tablespoonful whenever she got a
little off her feed.
The peddler in a generous
moment offered to sell Uncle
Obie a genuine frog caller.
Brother Sharp" he told Obie,
"you know the bass was never
born that could resist a green-frog
bait. The trouble is, a fisherman
can't always find and catch a frog
when he's needful.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Wins 3 tol over any other tooth paste,

Pepsodent Tooth Paste over any other lead
ing brand they tried! Yes, New Pepsodent
won to for its cool, minty favor, fos
making breath cleaner, teeth brighter !@ts
the safety Of your smile use Pepsodent hoioe
a day-see your dentist tOice a year!
Evening star., 1948-06-13

the frog caller. Sounds pretty
good. Have another touch of that
demon from the berry patch" An
he pours the peddler a water
tumbler full.
ONLY thing you got to remem-
ber," the peddler says as he's
leavin, water moccasins are fond
OF frogs too. So when you call frogs,
be careful you don't call snakes at
the same time"
Well, in a week or so, Obie sweet
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Do you hove q winning smiIs7 If Pepsodent
Tooth Paste has helped your smile and
career send your picture and story to
Pepsodent, l4l W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago 4,
Ill. If used in our advertising you will receive
regular professional model fees.