davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
'alent to the rank of bishop"

valent to the rank of bishop"
 There had been no advance notice of the trial, the largest of Roman Catholic clergymen to be made known by the Communist regime thus far. Despite statements by the official news agency that foreign and domestic newspapermen were attending the trial, some Western reporters were unable to gain ad- mittance.
 The agency reported that among the defendants were Augustin Ma chalka, abbot of the famed monas- tery at Nova Rise; and Bohumil vitajovsky, abbot of the monastery in zeliv, Central Bohemia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

The Communist dominated Czech oslovak government has ordered the expulsion of the last remaining American correspondent of the United Press in Prague. Two days ago the Czech government ordered Nathan Polowetzky, sole American representative of the Associated Press to get out Both newspaper men were charged with 'unobjective reporting" They denied the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
10 CZECH pRIESTS ON TRIAL CHARGED
 WITH HIGH TREASON

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 31-RtETen Roman Catholic abbots and monks went on trial in Prague state court today, charged with high treason, spying for the Vatican and anti-state activities.
 The official news agency said three of the defendants "are equi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

William NiederhauSer and Hen rich R. Bean were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Frances Dean, Luckee Jean liar ris, Anita Thomas, Douglas Bur rows, Mrs. Carl Heinmiller and Mrs. Miles Godkin were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

Fla, as deputy commander of the Air Proving Ground Command General Gaffney died at Augusta, Ga, Tuesday. Kane will return to former post as Chief of Staff of the 5001st Composite Wing here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
SATELLITES HERE

A group of Seattleites stopping at the Baranof Hotel includes Chas. R. Weaver, George M. Kaydas Richard c. Adams and Hallett D. Boles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
TILLINGHAST IN

Kent Tillinghast of the Anchor age CAA staff is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He returned yes- terday from a short trip to An nette Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
FROM FORT RICHARDSON

Mai A. B. Perkins and It. Jack M. Thompson of Fort Richardson are registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
LIONS LIBRARY nENEFIT

Turkey shoot-Friday and Satur- day nights starting 800 pm. A. B. Hall. adv. 65-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
LIONS LIBRARY BENEFIT

Turkey sfloot-Friday and Satur- day nights starting 800 pm. A. B. Hall adv. 65-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

was told to provide him with inex- pensive household equipment which he could investigate to satisfy his curiosity.
 But, there IS c difference between the child 1Oho takes things apart be- cd%Se he aOGntS "to see the WheelS % round" and the child aUho IS de- fiberateIy deStructive.
 The really destructive child may be one who feels angry, jealous, or unloved. He has the impulse to break, tear, or smash things, not be- cause he is 'bad", but because that is his only way of working-off his resentments, whether they be real or imaginary.
 All of you mothers have known children of this type. Perhaps they are jealous of the possessions of a brother or sister and need to be made to feel loved and secure, again. Sometimes" the Childcraft Ad- visory Service points out, "destruc- tiseness is rebellion against too much order, neatness, and emphasis on the care of toys and furniture"
 A desire to get attention may also be a cause for destructiveness in the child, neglected or ignored by par ents and older brothers and sisters who are preoccupied with their own problems and activities.
 To find the cure for destructive ness in children, you must first dis cover the cause and then remove it. Discipline will only temporarily solve the problem.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
'BOWDOIN' SEEKS SPECIMENS IN ARTIc WATERS

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Maine, P-Like homing sea-bird, com mander Donald B. MacMillan's schooner Bowdoin glides north ward late today (Sat., 3 pm. EST on an 8,000-mile cruise to fam iliar Arctic waters.
 Aboard the trim white two master are the 75-year-old north land explorer, his attractive wife, Miriam, three adult aides and 10 college and prep school student sailors.
 The voyage, sponsored by Mac Williams alma mater, Bowdoin College, will take the expedition to Kane Basin, 10 degrees south of the pole. Bird and plant speci- mems will be collected for Bow doin and Harvard museums.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
MT. and Mrs. L. A. Stevens have

received the announcement of the wedding of Mrs. Stevens's son, Joseph w. Collins, to Nancy Wrench on June at the Christ's Episcopal Church in the Univer- Sity District in Seattle. The young couple, both of whom have been attending the University, will make their home in Kirkland, Wash. Young Collins spent year here with his family and was
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

Eleanor Ruppert who has been home economies teacher at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka for the past two years, arrived yesterday enroute to Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island where she will be missionary for one year during Alice Greens furlough in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Dan Jones are the parents of a daughter born early this morning at the hospital, weighing seven pounds and one ounce.
 MT. Jones is in charge of the Territorial Assay office and Sen ator Charles D. Jones is the beam ing grandfather.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

ous other valu- able objects, in- clIding . trea- sured musix box that had been ir the family for three genera tions.
 Finally, his frantic mother wrote to the Childcraft Ad- visory Service e. .o,,xo-o1 CL
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
ALASKA FOG MAY BE KIN TO PACIFIC HAZE

CORDOVA, Alaska. (P)- Alas kans are wondering if a milky pail of fog and haze, blanketing the Gulf of Alaska and the Aleu- tian Islands, is a northern cousin to a mid-Pacific haze which hung near the Hawaiian Islands earlier this week
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

Frank Rice. well known mining man of this area arrived yester- day with Pan American enroute to Teller where he plans to work on his claims this summer on a
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. BURGH

Graveside services were held yesterday for the former Mrs. Henry Burgh, daughter of Pete Curran of Solomon who burned to death in March at Juneau, Al aska.
 Rev. R. Treat conducted the ser vices with Mrs. l.. Hudgins and Juanita Fagerstrom leading a song service as the ashes were placed in the grave with her hus- band.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
%e<m @dM
A WEEKLY COLUMN --M
conducted by Claui (. Ru'A Educational Director, 'rbfds~sit
 .1dt isory Service ,- Cos<sso

Jimmy was a "scientiheally- minded" child. When he Vanted to see Nh.t made he alarm ;locls tick, he took tt It. Further Investiga- tiOns into the true nature of [ iUEc," led him t. dismantle vGri-
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

raised in Candle
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

limited scale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Fred Clark To Play
HEAVY In Hone Movie

HOLLYWOOD - Fresh from
his recent triumph opposite
Jean Parker in Light Up the
Sky at the Las Palmas Theatre.
Fred Clark has signed for a top
supporting role in Paramount's
new Bob Hope starrer, "The
Lemon Drop Kid" which went
into production this week with
Sidney Lanfield directing and
Robert WEIGH producing. Clark
will portray Moose Moran"
Broadway hoodlum who loses
$40, 900 at the race track on one
of Hopes phony tips and gives
the comedian % days to raise
the money-or else.
One of Hollywood's most pop
ular character actors, Clark is
currently receiving praise from
critics and sneak preview audi
ences for his comedy portrayal
of a Hollywood producer in
Paramount's IS Boule-
ward"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Columbia Planning Two
Timely Film Subjects

Columbia is making prepare
tons to put two timely produc-
tons, based on current defense
activities in the nations capital
and overseas, before the Gamer
as. The projects, THE Flying
Jeeps," story of the cub observa-
ton planes which are used as
the eyes of the jet fighters
playing a vital role in the Ko-
rean war, and "Pentagon," a
semi-ducumentary designed to
show how security problems are
handled out of the hub of the ma
tons military headquarters,
have been submitted to Defense
Department officials in ashing-
ton, DC, by producer Robert
Cohn for their approval. Details
will be cleared in ashington be-
fore the studio assigns writer's
to the screenplays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Donna Reed Plays
-Opnosite Derek

HOLLYWOOD-Donna Reed
who resumed her screen career
last month by signing a Col
umbia contract, will play her
first role for that studio as the
feminine lead in "The Hero
opposite John Derek. The pic
turization of the Willard Lam
pell novel is being made by
Sidney Buchanan Enterprises,
with David Miller directing and
Buddy Adler producing.
Miss Reed will be seen in the
role of Melissa, the Southern
girl whose life is dominated by
her wealthy uncle, played by
Sidney Blackmer, until she
meets Derek, the college foot
ball star whom k m e T
sponsors"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
LocoI IL InsfoIis
; New Officers

Walter Murphy was installed
as new financial secretary-treas-
urer of Local II at the last men,
bership meeting held in Civic
Auditorium last Tuesday.
The meeting voted unanimous
ly to recommend to each unit an
increase in the dues for local
and unit use, in line with a res
olution presented at the meet
ing. Details of the dues plan are
carried in full elsewhere in this
edition of the Journal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Lewis Set For
'sHerO'' Role

HOLLYWOOD-Elliott Lewis
noted west coast radio personal
ity, has been signed to play the
role of Eddie Abrams, the sports
editor who turns press agent for
a college football team in 1.-The
Hero" which Sidney Buchanan
Enterprises is making for Col
umbia with John Derek starred.
Lewis is currently directing
the Suspense air program and
playing the comedy role OF
frankie on the Phil Harris show.
In THE Hero" he will play a
straight role as Derek's friend
and adviser during high school
days, and later the publicist who
booms Derek for All-American.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Blackmer Turns
Back On Teddy

HOLLYWOOD Sidney
Blackmer, who has played Theo.
dore Roosevelt on the screen IL
times and turned the role dowr
40 times, yesterday made it Al
when, on the set of Columbia.
"The Hero" in which he is play.
ing with John Derek, he showed
a telegram asking him to play
Theodore Roosevelt again in ar
independent production n o "
casting, and indicated that he
wasn't accepting.
won't they ever learn
drawled North Carolinian Black
mer, shat us Democrats just
don't like to play those Republi-
can roles?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
No. 1919

This clever little school dress
for girls of three to eight looks
like a jumper with the scallop-
ed suspenders that button or
front and back. With Or without
suspenders it's as cute as can
be.
Barabar Bell sew-rite perfor.
ated Pattern No. 1919 is de-
signed for sizes 8, 4, 5, 6, z and
8 years. Size 4, skirt and sus-
penders requires rs yards OF
IS or 39-inch fabric; blouse, 70
yard.
For this pattern, send 25
cents, in coins, your name, adj
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Labor
Press Association, Pc Box, SO.
Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Fall and
Winter STYLIST! This latest
issue contains 48 pages of inter-
esting sewing information =
smart new styles; more Ameri-
can Designer Originals; free
pattern printed in the book. rs
cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
st. John Will Play
Attorney In Born

HOLLYWOOD - Howard st.
John, Columbia contract player
who was brought out from New
York after playing the role of
the conniving attorney in Born
Yesterday" on Broadway, will
repeat that role in Columbia's
film version, which stars Brod-
erick Crawford, Judy Holiday
and William Holden. ST. John
thus becomes the fifth member
of the stage company to join
the film, the others being Miss
Holiday, Frank Otto, Larry
Oliver and David Pardoll.
George Cukor is directing the
picture, with S. Sylvan Simon
producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Cast OF Goldberg
Television Show To
Act In Film Version

HOLLYWOOD Marking
the first time all leading mem
bers of a top drawer television
series have been signed to play
their video roles on the screen,
Paramount has completed ar
rangements to bring all princi-
pls of the Goldbergs airshow
TO Hollywood.
They'll top line the cast of
1.-The Goldbergs," produced by
Mel Epstein, with Walter Hart,
who directs the television pro-
gram, handling the megaphone
on the film. Mrs. Gertrude Berg,
creator of the ether stanza, ar
rived in Hollywood recently to
collaborate with N. Richard Nash
on final script polishing.
In addition to Mrs. Berg, who
will play Mrs. Goldberg on the
screen, the .television actors
signed for the picture include
Philip Loeb as Papa Jake, Eli
MintZ as Uncle David, Larry
Robinson playing the 17-year
old son, Sammy, 11-year old
Fuzzy McQuade as Resale, Betty
Walker impersonating next-door
neighbor Mrs. Kramer, and
Sarah Khorner at Tante Eliza.
Top line Hollywood players
will round out the cast.
Filming will start this month
while the series is off the air for
its regular summer hiatus. A
human yarn of a woman
who "just believes in people,"
THE Goldbergs" reverses the
usual trend. 1t is the initial pic
ture to bring a famous television
series to the screen, whereas in
the past television has been re-
lying on pictures as its prime
source of programming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
John Derek To Star In
Mask OF The Avenger'

John Derek, currently starring
In Columbia's 1.-THE Hero" will
play a swashbuckling role in
"The Mask of the Avenger,"
which goes before the camera
at Columbia in October. Italy's
fight against Austria in 1848
provides the background for the
film, with Derek playing a
young captain of Italian hussars
who must fight Italian traitors
as well as the invaders. The
screenplay is by Jesse L. Lasky,
Jr. and Hunt Stromberg pro-
duces. The film will precede
Santana Productions 1.-THE Sec
ret" on Derek's schedule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
n Short Biography
OF Joan CauIfieId

From Bingham to glamour in
one high step is the transition
recently effected by blonde,
blue-eyed Joan Caulfield. The
metamorphosis came when she
was cast as feminine star, op-
posite Robert Cummings, in Col
umbia's Technicolor musical.
THE Petty Girl"
Joan, tapped for films while
she was playing the lead in
Broadway's kiss and Tell"
fatty refused, when she first
went to Hollywood under con-
tract to Paramount, to pose for
leg art, popularity known as
cheese-cake. Casting directors
thereupon decided that she was
the mousie type, and she went
into a series of roles in which
she played the nice girl next
door in a crisp little cotton frock
or the devoted young wife wait
ing for her husband to bring
home the small but regular pay
check. There were such pictures
as Dear Ruth" "W elcome
Stranger" Dear Wife," and
many others. Young Miss Caul-
field was doing all right in films
but it wasn't much fun, and most
of her fan mail was from wall
flower type girls who felt she
was one of them.
Eventually, Joan rebelled, de-
cided to free lance, and, on hear
ing that Columbia was to make
1.-The Petty Girl" based upon
the life of artist George Petty,
applied for the name role. She
brought some bathing-suit are
along to show studio executives,
and won the plum role with no
ado whatever. Since then, as the
real-life incarnation of the it'll
lating, though wholesome, Amer
lean girl presented by Petty on
~innumerable magazine and cal
endar pages, she has worn ex-
travagantly lovely clothes, form
fitting bathing suits, jewels and
furs, and her fan mail is now
largely from eligible young
bachelors demanding dates.
Born in Orange, New Jersey,
Joan, the daughter of non-pro-
fessionals early developed an in
terest in the theatre. In high
school, she took enthusiastic
part in dramatic club work, and
later, at Columbia University,
she worked with the Morning
side Players. While she was still
at the university, Joan was
urged by friends to try model
ling, and promptly found a cor
dial welcome at the Conover
agency. She became a ~favorite
of color photographers, and her
picture was frequently used in
Life magazine, as well as on the
cover.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Alexander Knox To
Play Professor
In "The Hero

Alexander Knox, formerly
under contract to Columbia, re-
turns to that studio for the i'm
portant role of the English pro-
fessor, Megroth, in "The Hero"
with John Derek, Donna Reed
and Sidney Blackmer. 1t is Me-
groth who encourages the Polish
boy, played by Derek, to develop
himself along cultural lines. The
film version of Willard Lempell's
novel is being made by Sidney
Buchanan Enterprises for Column
bia, with Buddy Adler produc-
ing and David Milled directing.
Knox last appeared for Columbia
in Tokyo joe" with Humphrey
Bogart and Florence Marley.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
QUICKIES

HOLLYWOOD - Funnyman
Bob Hope will detour from his
jam-packed schedule of radio,
movie and personal appearance
commitments this fall to make
a brief junket to Honolulu. The
ski-nosed star of Paramount's
Fancy Pants plans to sail
from the West Coast following
his September IL television
show and will spend three
weeks in the islands with his
wife, Dolores, and their four
small fry -. Glamorous Gloria
Swanson completed her sensa-
tional cross-country tour in be-
half of her comeback drama,
Sunset Boulevard" last week
in Hollywood. William Holden
and Erich Won Stroheim are CO.
starred with Gloria in the film.
Blonde and beautiful Mari
lynn Maxwell, Bob Hopes
leading lady in "The Lemon
Drop Kid" planes to New
York as soon as she COM
pletes her role in the picture
to open a three-week person
al appearance engagement at
the world famed Capitol The
atre.
Strange as it may seem, Bing
CROSBY, star of Paramount's
MIR. Music" estimates that he
makes more money from the
sales of his records than any
other source, despite his large
earnings as a top star of screen
and radio. According to reports,
the Paramount star has been
the disc champ for many, many
years -. Attention, fishermen:
On the set of George Etevens'
"Mr. and Miss Anonymous"
ace fisherman Ray Midland gave
out with this tip to amateur
anglers. Says Ray, ask the To-
cal fishermen where the fish
are biting, then go in the OPP
posite direction! Joan Fontaine
and Teresa Wright are CO.
starred with Ray in the Para
mount drama.
Well, If the film fans can't
go to Hollywood to see their
movie favorites, the stars will
go to them. Latest player to
ink a cross-cOuntry tour on
his summer schedule is new
conner Charlton Hest0n, the
televisi sion discovery who
makes his screen bow with
Lizabeth Scott i'm I'D a
City," a Hal Wallis produc-
ton.
T m my Summers, Alan
Ladd's talented stand-in, has
been cast as a hard-boiled gang
ster in P m o is "The
Lemon Drop Kid" the new Bob
Hope comedy. Marilyn Maxwell
and Lloyd Nolan also topline
the cast of the new film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Lynn Chambers Menu
Meat Stuffed Peppers
Tomato Sauce
Nodded Pear-Cherry Salad
Biscuits
'Currant-R Raspberry Jam
Brownies a la Mode
Beverage
'Recipe Given

cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladel quickly into glasses.
Paraffin at once.
Rose-Petal Jam
Makes 3 6-ounce glasses)
2 cups red rose petals
2 cups hot water
A cups sugar
2 tablespoons strained honey 4
l tablespoon lemon juice
To measure washed petals. pack
tightly without bruising. Cut with
scissors into "" strips; discard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
EVERYONE SINGS

While Bing Crosby steals The
male vocal spotlight in Para
mounts 'Mr. Music" virtually
every headliner in the cas-
sings, including Peggy Lee
Dorothy Kristen, Charles Co
burn, Nancy Olson, Roberr
Stack and Groucho Marx, a:
well as the dancing Champions
|Marge and Cover.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
SAYS:
Use these Kitchen Tips
To Make Cooking Easier

To remove pecan meats whole
from their shells. soak the nuts for
several hours in one quart Of water
with one tablespoon salt. Nuts will
frequently crack in the hands and
meats come out whole.
Use a potato peeler to shave a
bar Of bitter chocolate to make
chocolate curls for garnishing
cakes or pies. Chocolate should be
fresh and somewhat soft or you
will get grated chocolate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

30 much interest to a meal that
many homemakers feel they're
well worth the effort of canning.
JUST AS IN canning, equipment
should be assembled and prepared
br working efficiency. If you do
canning of these foods in large
quantity, you'll certainly want to
enlist aid in preparing berries,
fruit and vegetables. Speed is not
SO essential as in canning or freez-
ing, but the sooner foods are
cooked and put in their sterile
Jars, the more enjoyable will be
the job.
Grape Conserve
4 cups prepared fruit
! tablespoon grated lemon
rind
u cup lemon Juice
= cups sugar
II pound seeded raisins
/ cup finely chopped nut
" meats
" bottle fruit pectin
TO PREPARE THE FRUIT:
J Slip skins from about 8 pounds
ftully ripe grapes. Bring pulp to a
boil and simmer, covered, 5 min
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
ROSE GROWER

Phyllis Calvert, starred with
Alan Laid in Paramount's
United States Mail,," is a rose
specialist and grows prize beau
ties at her home in England.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Preserves, Relishes
SAdd Appetite Appeal
efo Ordinary Menus

NoNT FEEL LIKE making a
- special dinner? Then serve an
attractive relish tray of jellies or
preserves and an assortment OF
picklesl
Many families wouldn't think OF
sitting down to a meal, even a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

If you oil the fish instead of the
pan, chances are that the fish will
not stick to the pan so readily. A
bit of flour or cornmeal on the fish
after oiling helps prevent it from
sticking, too.
To make cracker crumbs easily.
place the crackers in a sack and
push the rolling pin over them.
Pour out of sack into a jar for
keeping on shelf.
When making croquettes: they
will handle more easily and taste
better il made several hours in adj
vance of frying. Chill thoroughly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

honey. Simmer, uncovered, 5 min
utes; add petals; simmer. covered,
over very low heat 40 minutes;
stir occasionally. Add lemon juice;
simmer, covered, 80 minutes; stir
occasionally. Cool 5 minutes. Pour
into scalded jelly glasses to with
in " inch of top. Cover at once
with 1/6 inch hot paraffin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

simple break
fast or lunch,
without having
s o m e h o m e
canned relishes
or pres on
the table. Their
c sol r, havors
and textures add
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Malagas. or other tight-skinned
grapes are used, stem. crush, and
simmer with "a cup water 80 min
utes. Sieve and measured. Crate
the rind from 2 medium-sized lem
ons. Measure / tablespoon into
saucepan with grapes. Squeeze the
tuice from 2 lemons and add " cup
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

{ o u 6 h base.
A d d a eel r;
cover, and boil
10 m m I e s.
Drain preserve
petals); COM
bine liquid with
S u & a r a n d