davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12

AVAILABLE IA1MEDIATELY-ls49
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups for hire by day. wk, or con-
tract; PUBLIC SERVICE priv -UR-
SELF 1929 st NV NE T0Il
VAN TRUCK. any size job; prompt
ia. 1887; after 2 pm, GE. 1416
Evening star., 1950-05-12

SNUG HARBOR
A new hay-fr9nt cottage, 32 miles
out with : bedrms. .52-ft. screened
porch; cleo, kit, fine bath. Ex-
boats. Must sell this week end for
$1,000 or best offer. HI. sS5s or
NORTH BEACH a 4-room cottage;
porch, small lot. alley, water. and
Safn ssRse tsns s5so to 20 HstR
down. Will exchange.
South River Park rms. bath, cleo
tricity, water, dble. gar; lge. lot,
facing river; lge: trees; $1,000 to
sSsnee SS49e eesR oMNsR Ral. Ts Esnt 7o,S WIN ek
OCCUPANCY-4 fine
on the beautiful chesapeake Bay
Immediately, without any Of the fuss
or bother Of building. Move right
into one of these well-furnished
homes. Prices range from $4,000.
These cottages contain from 2 to A
bedrooms and are all excellently
located. overlooking the bay at Long
Beach. one of the finest, well-re-
stricted. residential, waterfront COL
onies. affording excellent bathing,
sports. A new private harbor has
been constructed at cost of $780,
600 for the use of Long Beach boat
owners.
Lot prices range from $500 to So, 500
with small down payment and low
monthly payments.
Drive 8 miles south of Prince Fred
erick on the Solomons Island I'd,
turn lett at st. Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs to office on bay.
M. E. ROCKHILL, INC. st. Leonard
SAUNDERS POINT BEACH
27 MILES FROM WASH.
The newest and finest Chesapeake
From $@Rs1viu9n s7So up Atsf Tsf bsns aTEs
l year, 1t has become a proven prof.
ect where you can enjoy yourself the
year round. Excellent, safe bathing
opposite famous Thomas Point and
Bloody Point lighthouses at. the
sne g grounds on 'fh the daG bay '9S close ees5 60
ANNAPOLIS. See the parade of ocean
liners from your front door and nu-
merous sail regattaS. Selective peo-
pie who are living in this area are
realizing the. full benefit Of relaxing,
FeStfel Sofe and sdsi,t,ea healthful liyins club
Drive. down and see for yoursef
Starting at 18th and H ne, follow
Benning rd., turning left on Central
ave. (Rt. 214, follow this till you
come to new gravel cutoff and con-
tinue straight there onto Rt. 253
BARSE sToNEBRAKER, 1885 K St.
NV. Ma. 4483. Field office, West
River 4102 or 1927. Owner and
oeYe1oper. IL
Evening star., 1950-05-12
PROFESSIONAL, MEN

PROFESSIONAL MEN
1924 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Entire End A. consisting OF 5-rm
Office or studio with apt, etc; has
connecting halls, . pvt. baths. sep
arate entrances to all rms; plenty
OF window ventilation; in better
class neighborhood. thickly popu.
lated; long or short term lease
avail. will decorate or change
T. D. Burgess, VI. 2s02 til g
Evening star., 1950-05-12
RETTRING2
GEORGETOW.
REALTORS.

REALTORS. ~
WE EAT EVERY DAY
Out on the farm: III rolling acres,
so acres rich bottom land A good
10-room house and bath, large
screened porch with 30-mile view
4 acres lawn and garden, large
shade trees. Young orchard Ex-
cellent bank barn. and tile silo. &c
Y mile. Good boating and fishing;
school bus by door. 30 miles to D. C.
Priced under 100000.
DILLON LAND co.
Falls Church. Va. FA. 1859. -12
Evening star., 1950-05-12
CHOICE LOCATIONS

!. Warehouse-Lower 14th st. NV;
7,10O 50. IT., in fireproof bldg. with
2. Store--100Ro location on r ST.;
$40 50. #.
3. once Space, 900 So. IT,, modern.
air-conditioned space; close-in Va;
parking available; ST. 80 per 50. #.
available in 80 days; 10000 So.
it.: reasonable rent.
Consult BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, 1417
K st. NV, MA. $500; ewes, MI.
3O50. IL
WE HAVE SOME CHOICE CORNER
many sections Of the city. Ideal for
used car business.
LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1853
Evening star., 1950-05-12
LOS T

500 by .. certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out hrst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
q block South of Kew Bridse)
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7
Evening star., 1950-05-12
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

1853 PARK RD N.W.-Nice gar, avail
Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-12
CAN YOU RETIRE
SOME DAY9
ST. MARYS
ON THE PATTIyENT
A SAFER PLACE FOR
YOUR FAMILY

LAKE JACKSON
A. 12-mi. fresh-water lake, 81 miles
D. c., near Manassas, Va. Now is
your time to see our special offering
of log cabins at prices and terms
you can afford; from $4,000 to
$1,000; all modern improvements;
2 lots with lake privileges; S295 for
both; terms. See them now while
they last. Drive out or call Manassas
97-F-4. Office open weekdays and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL-For June,
completely furnished cottage, utili-
ties included; sleeps or more. EN-.
1922. IA
Evening star., 1950-05-12
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

WAREHOUSE WANTED-75O to 1000
m nreferred S; easy Bax BBaxN9 sPaos Star s' nop5
Evening star., 1950-05-12
TAxlcAB FOR RENT
TRUCKS FOR SALE

taxicabs. SIS per day;
Sun. free. TOWN CAB, "a H st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
IWATERF'T PROP. SALE Cont. }

CHESAPEAKE BEACH - Take your
heat Of the city or the cool. gentle
breezes Of the broad blue chesa-
sn Snnao Or near the bay pricsd from
tages from $1,000 to $4,000
CHESAPEAKE CO.. INC, Wash
blvd, Chesapeake Beach. Open
daily 9 to or phone Wo. s!lt
MAYO. NEAR BEVERLY BEACH, MD.
-100x35o wooded lots on county
road between Rhodes and South
River, 5 min. walking to water:
near school, stores, churches. Ideal
call 'eh Vest River 9oS S79s P AZ 477a. .efT. MT.
Gardner 6. Bryant or G. KoM-
CHARMING COTTAGE. st. Marys
Co, Md, overlooking Potomac River.
full waterfront privileges, bathing,
fishing. oystering. grabbing; rooms,
conveniences. artesian. well, trees,
beautifully Handicapped lawn, garage;
good neighborhood. Shown by ap-
gSIntRenti g%TT5Te pis3s $1,000 Sia LEONARD
WOODLAND BEACH PROPERTY con-
slsting of IL lots on which are To-
cabins. All fully furnished, excel,
income-producing property Priced
for quick sale at 81 5000. Write
FRITZ MORTEN, Woodland Beach,
BELOW COST. pract. new 2-bedrm
bunga,, overlooking water. 81 miles
D. c.; auto. heat, hot water; 2O-ft
lly. rm. with firepl. Consider trade
BEVERLY BEACH, MD.-New bunsa-
low, white asbestos shingles; water,
elec. range. Open Sat. and Sun.
Ellicott pl. View of bay. ia. S-2471.
MIMosA COVE. Deale. Md, beautiful
clean 34-acre development with
3500-ft. waterfront on protective
opening into famous Herring Bay;
thing; restricted. Lots 50x100. agent
on grounds. Call 10. 3-S0S6 or
West River 6555. IA
LOG LODGE at woodland lake; ex-
cellent condition; 3 rooms, fireplace,
complete bath. screened porcheS,
electricity; 33 miles from Washing
ton. Phone any day except Sun.
FoUR-RM. COTTAGE partly furn.,
Cobb Island. Md. Call FIR. $3.50 for
. fqrther nthp oaaf informati9q pponr mI4 d4,v
front and side screened porcheS,
completely furnished, insulated, gas
stove, INV. heater; fireplace; pier.
bulkhead. A real bargain at $3.50.
Terms. Bond, ME. 95lO.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
COUNTRY SECURITY
SMALL FARMS

OXN1A1Ib A1t1N1o
Out Beyond Atom Bombs
An acre and independence, $500 (no
house,. Also one acre real water
front lots right on Bull Run, $500.
Hunting and fishing from your own
sarden rnt' fruits IF feS ets Yog
can use your land as soon as you
pay the S25 down.
Good Roads
Electricity
$25 DOWN, $40 A MO.
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. or Lee
hwy. to Centerville; turn left at
traffic light on Route 2S Coward
Manassas, miles to our big sign
on left, SMALL FARMS. Open every
day, IL noon to pm. Every Trail
way bus TO Manassas passes US.
ITO A. DAIRY FARM
MONTGOMERY CO.
81 cow barn, ,rm. house. Good
condition, 20 milk cows. 135 acres
100 ACRE
MONTGOMERY co.
Beautiful home, IL large rms. Land
GfNTA1cuM mIS1!k e Piqs Pooiesvie, SssSi sss Ss
$10,500-NR. LAUREL
As acres. partly wooded with two s.
room cabins, unfinished, with plenty
of material to complete 1 cabin;
several springs with stream: on
gravel road: terms.
$40, ,500-NR. LAUREL
Is, acres; 5-bedrm. country home. 2
Stairways, practically all modern,
some fruit, plenty of shade. land
very productive.
Montgomery County-40 A.
6-bedroom country home: oil heat,
fireplace. full bsmt.. garage, large
barn, poultry houses, srowinG crops;
now all in grass; with sparkling
spring bubblinR out of large
rock, ice cold; large shade trees on
highway. Seen by appointment only.
Priced $4,000.
JOHN BURDOFT
Colesville, Md. r. F. D. 2.
Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton 3s46.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

FOR YOUR PERSONAL PLEASURE,
We invite you to visit Long Beach.
DOGWOOD. REDBUD AND
WILD AZALEAS IN BLOOM
Also many wild flowers are in fullest
blossom this week. T. you love
wild flowers and shrubs. do not miss
this opportunity. Spend as much
time with US as you can. Bring
your family and your lunches if
gorgeous array of natural beauty
Directions to Long Beach, elsewhere
IN this column M. E. ROCKHILL.
INC. st. Leonard, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

5000 SO. FT. industrial, Silver Spr.,
railroad siding. Excellent warehouse
site. Call THOMPSON & GRAY
REALTORS, 81. 6100, til 8 pm
Evening star., 1950-05-12
LOTS G. ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ASH BUYERS for ground. lots and
acreage: white or colored. M. A.
ROBINSON, JU. 7-7117.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

$4,000 So. Ft. Industrial
In Bladensburg, Md, Just
OF Defense highway. Large
frontage; suitable for one or
several warehouses or manu-.
11aetuEins 1os Dl plants; 9asorr PFice rice only a
Everett Scott. co. 1000. Ext.
$3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. MA 2345.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

FORD 1B4s 8-cyI, Super de ux.
Tudor sedan, maroon finish 4 sood
tres, r. and h.. seat covers; l.
owner car. spotless ell the way
tthroush; Saa5. BENNINc MOTORS.
Iou0 Benning rd, ne, FIR. pa33.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

FORD l94D de luxe tudor; over.
driye. radio. heater; owner. Abso-
iutely same as new in every wsy.
must be seen and driven to be
terms. BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis
.conSin. WO. 5000 Id
FORD 1916 station wagon; r. and h
very CLEAN; $l.047 HILL a TIB,
BiIIS, liza Vermont ave. NV,
, 1950-11-20

community for the education of
its citizens does not stop at high
school graduation, nor at the at
tainment of the age when the com
pulsory school attendance laws do
not apply. Enlightened states and
communities are rapidly accept
ing the view that free public edu-
cation should be provided for
every individual SO long as he can
, 1950-11-20
changes Of modern life?

changes OF modern LIE?
10. How can scholarship aid be
provided for qualified students to
pursue higher educational studies
that r not provided in the
Islands by the program indicated
here?
IL. How can the present teacher
education activities become a
part of a unified program that
will be coordinated with the gen
eral post-high school and adult
education program, and with the
scholarship and fellowship pro-
grams.
IL. What are the possibilities of
organizing the educational activi-
ties suggested here into a commu
nifty college program, with a CEN
trail administrative organization,
but which might utilize the facili-
ties of many school and agencies.
Group Nv. School Personnel
The quality of the Institutional
program, which is the life blood
of the school, is directly related to
the quality of the teaching person
mel. A careful, realistic analysis of
the present status Of teachers in
the Virgin Islands is, therefore, of
major Importance. The determine
ton Of ultimate and feasible goals,
including the extent and quality
of both the general & professional
education of teachers, is a task of
crucial significance to the future
of the Virgin Islands. Plans for 90
ing from where we are to where
we want to be are the logical, de-
sirable outcomes Of the work Of
this study committee.
!. What characterizes the teach
ing staff of the island schools?
Taking up such things as: prepa
ration of teachers in service,
the adequacy of this preparation,
years of experience, age status Of
the staff, marital status and sex,
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-11-20

profit by it and is willing to ac-
cept it. The two major groups for
whom post high school and adult
education should be provided are
ID older youth, approximately Is
to 81 years of age; and (2) adults.
These groups may be subdivided
into smaller categories, such as,
(a) persons who have not complet-
ed high school or perhaps never
attended school at all; (b) persons
who have completed high school
and who wish to finish college;
(c) persons who have completed
high school and who desire fur
Their education but who do not
plan to finish college; and I'd per
sons who may be engaged in pro-
fessional or skilled occupations
but who desire help in under
standing certain problems of mod
ern life, such as international re-
fations and scientific develop
ments. These groups may be serv-
ed by full-time or part-time pro-
grams. Supplying their education
al needs will help conserve and
develop a great reservoir of hui
man resources that are now large
ly wasted.
The following are typical of
questions which should be ans
wered in order to provide an edu-
cational program indicated above:
l. What are the groups and types
of persons who need post high
school and adult education?
2. Under what auspices should
such programs be established and
operated?
3. What are the individual and
community needs that such pro-
grams should serve?
A. How should these programs
be articulated with the elemen-
tary and high schools, with the
colleges and universities, and with
industry, agriculture & business?
5. How should these programs be
organized and financed?
s.. Where will teachers for such
a program be found, and what spe
cial preparation will they need?
z. How can students be identi-
fled and brought into contact with
the specific phases of the program
that will best suit their needs?
8. How can such a program help
improve the personal, economic,
and social life of all the indivi-
duals Of a community who need
it?
8. What educational programs
should be introduced in order to-
meet the chronological and social
, 1950-11-20

A WARNING AND A PROMISE
THERE IS NO doubt to anyone that Cove


E is NO doubt to anyone that Governor de Cas-
tros report to the people last Friday night is Of great import
to every Virgin Islander. The report was sincere as it was factu
al There were no punches pulled Credit was given where
credit was due and blame was placed where, in many in
stances, it ~rightfully belonged. His own failures were not
overlooked or understated but were frankly and openly adj
mitted and, in addition, his promise Of continued efforts is
heartening.
III GOVERNORS warning to the Islands Of the de-
plorable sanitary conditions in regard to nightsoiI, must not
tall on deaf ears. We must realize that we are living in the
Twentieth Century. True enough we have some modern hos
pital and medical facilities but should an epidemic strike
Us, these modern facilities are p%itifully inadequate to meet
the disaster. Needless sorrow and suffering will follow.
AND LIKEWISE, illegal saughtering with it's inherent
dangers to the health Of the community, is a warning that
must not pass UNDECIDED.
EGOVERNORS remarks concerning the future of the
St. Crox Airport are certainly full of promise to us. That
Alexander Hamilton Field will eventually become the main
air terminus Of the Virgin Islands seems quite probable due
to the topography Of the Island Of St. Thomas. This will give
a tremendous boost to the tourist trade for St. Croix as well
as create more employment. II will also give us a much need
ed increase in Air Freight schedules and reduced rates. Shut
tie service to ST. Thomas will undoubtedly be inaugurated.
IT IS THE U 7 Of every Virgin Islander to read the
entire text Of the Governors report. His warnings should be
needed and it is certainly proper that we should let our,
imaginations and aspirations hold sway when we read his
promises.
, 1950-11-20

sTRGHGvH /
~ !
UNITY
, 1950-11-20
lth; $3.50 PEI year tlccaD 5000, Foreign

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1850
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Wholesale Prices
All-Time High?

WASHINGTON GPA) -
Average wholesale prices. as of
the week ended Nov. 7, were
two-tenths of one per cent be-
low the ali-time high of August
1948. The Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics said the rise was largely
q reaction to the news from Ko-
rea."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
See Chunce For 7-H
Change Despite Liberal
Losses In Congress

WASHINGTON UPA)-Hope
for modification of the Taft
Hartley act wasn't eliminated by
the elections, keen observers
here decided after a second look.
Their thinking is b d on
two premises. The first is that
Taft wants the law changed =
and is in a position to steer a
change through. The second is
that the Senate Labor Commit
tee will have about as liberal a
membership as it did before.
Taft's willingness to m d
the act is tied up with his Presi-
dental aspirations for 1852, the
observers point out. He doesn't
want to go into a Republican
convention with the law around
his neck, they say, and he is
still more reluctant to face al
national electorate so .hampered.
oreover, he wants to be able
to take credit for any altera-
tons. Accordingly, he's expect
ed to come back with a flock of
amendments. If he can get some
of them through the Senate, he
probably can get them through
the House. But repeal of the law
is out the window.
Meanwhile, the Senate Labor
Committee must obtain a new
chairman, since Ebert Thomas
of Utah was literally smeared
out of office. However, next in
line for the chairmanship is Sen.
James Murray of Montana,
staunch liberal.
The Labor Committee of the
81st Congress has eight Demo
crats and five Republicans, but
chances are that the new COM
mittee for the 82nd Congress
will be divided ven to six.
Surviving Democrats are Muir
ray, Hill of Alabama, Lehman
of New York, Nicely of West Vir-
ginia, Douglas of Illinois and
Humphrey of Minnesota, all lib
erals. Surviving Republicans are
the liberal Morse of Oregon. the
liberal Aiken of Ver-
mont. Alexander Smith of New
Jersey and Taft himself.
Thus the Democrats m u 8
name at least one new member
while the Republicans may have
a chance to name two. However,
the Republicans may name oc-
casionallyliberal Irving Ives of
New York to at least one vacan-
cy since Ives is known to want
a Labor Committee post. The six
liberal Democrats plus M or Sc
Add Aiken and Ives and the lib
seem to spell a liberal majority.
eral character is broadened. And
there is still possibility that a
seventh liberal Democrat will
oe named.
About the only bar to Muir
rays becoming chairman of the
is the slim possibility
that Sen. O'Mahoney of Wyo-
ming may accept the chance to
become Democratic floor leader
In that case, Murray might pre-
Ter chairmanship of O O'Mahoney's
Interior & Insular Affairs Com
mittee for which ne also is next
in line. In that case, Lister Hill
would be in line for the labor
Hill is a moderately |
liberal southerner. But O'Maho-
ney has said he doen't want to
be floor leader.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Air-Way Electric
Earns {1,004,546
Sales For 9 Months
Rise TO $11,159,934

Air-Way Electric Appliance
Corp. sales of $11, ,159, 1884 in the
first nine months of 1850 pro-
duced net profit of $1,O04, $40,
compared with a net of $500, ,964
on $40, ,4O8,777 in sales a year
ago, Joseph H. Nuffer, president,
said today in his quarterly re-
port to shareholders.
Net in the latest period was
equivalent to $2.73 common
share, against $3.50 in the same
period of 1949, Mr.. Nuffer said.
Before federal income taxes and
depreciation the company's
earnings were ST. 1885, ,997 in the
nine months of this year, and
81, ,456, 799 last year.
Mr.. Nuffer declared that Air
Ways financial pos t IN is
strong; that it's working capital
is highest in the company's 30
year history.
Mr.. Nuffer said the outlook for
the final three months of 1850
seems satisfactory, although in
creased demand for certain ma
terials which 60 into the COM
pany's vacuum cleaners, and
higher labor rates have IN
creased manufacturing costs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Friday, November II, 1859
Speaking Of Guinea Pigs.

1t has been the custom of Toledo management in it's
blind opposition to any plan advanced by the UAW-CIO
cry havoc rustic the ghosts of BANKRUPTCY
persecution
Ever since the Toledo Area Pension Plan first
nounced last FALL the paid propagandsts of management
have called the plan unsound and declared that Toledo
has always been guinea pig" where trade union
advances tried first.
The UAW-CIO Denies of course, that it has been en-
gaging in anything alarming than simple collective
bargaining to win security for its membership
But IF the progressive program of UAWCIO in Toledo
HAS made guinea pig out of Toledo WHO is THE
LOSER?
We reproduce below for your thoughtful considera-
ton an advertisement by the Toledo Blade in the
October 3d. 1850, edition of Automotve News, trade
publication.
Here's what the Blade REALLY thinks about condi-
tons in Toledo. What do YOU think?
! ! ! !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
More Proof Blade Lied

Because union men don't read the financial pages
of the Blade the Journal reproduces below story
many of you may have missed 1t proves that the
Blade is lying when it tells you Gosser is wreckng
Toledo Wen have more such proof in each issue of
the Journal
Business !. Markets ;. Industry
PAGES l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17


nIEI00<[ (16l0( N00Wn
:.
In MoI1OOOIItdn IOIo0O
ICuCuOOuS CISCuoSC
uiNt C0oCo HO w W
, 1950-09-05
Notice Of Registration
of Electors

Registration Of qualified
electors will be conducted as
follows during the month OF
September, 1850.
Residents of Christiansted
Town and Suburbs every
MONDAY at the Court House
Police) Christiansted,, from
A pm. until 6 pm.
Residents Of Christiansted
Country District every WE'D
NESDAY from 4 pm. until 6
pm. as mentioned hereafter:
At Peters Rest School
House, September s, 1850.
At Kingshill Police Station,
September Is, 1850.
At Princesse School House,
September 20, 1850.
At La Vallee School House,
September q, 1850.
All those persons previously
registered need not register
except in cases Of change Of
residence, or continuous abb
sence from the Virgin Islands
in excess of one year.
The Registration Board
Chairman Registration Board.
, 1950-09-05
NOTICE

Wilfred Benjamin & David
Hector do hereby announce
heir candidacy for seats in the
Municipal Council for Chris
tiansted Country District.
In accepting nomination
they claimed: 'That the his
tory Of the island teaches fun
damentally that the island of
ST Croix has been, and still is
p~redominantly an agricultural
community and can develop
no substitute to maintain its
prosperity. Further notice in
regards to their appearances
before the voters will be pub
lished later.
Wilfred BENJAMIN
, 1950-09-05
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in St. Croix
until September, available for
limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
, 1950-09-05
CLUB

and had to be left on the road.
Yesterday saw considerable
Improvement in the weather,
however, as the sun came out
and the Annual Labor Day Ba-
zaar at st. Mary's attracted a
large crowd. The fun ended at
night with a dance, with the
Rhythm Makers furnishing
music for the occasion. The
hall was iam-packed, as GUS
tomary.
, 1950-09-05
OTHER H0RMEL FOODS:

Tender, tasty Chicken; fa-
nous SPAN pork meat
Che meat Of a thousand uses;
Aavorful Vienna Sausages.