davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Visual Aids Library
Is Being Assembled

The Board of EIaeatlon has started
to assemble a visual aids library for
distribution of educational 1G NM
films to various schools, r. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent Of
schools, announced
The library includes films related
to children's textbooks and problems
being solved. The films show various
sections of the United States, develop
ment Of transportation and communi-
cations, wastage Of human resources,
and other subjects. Taxation and de-
mocracy are also included.
A second service is a series of pic
lures in colors showing the schools of
the county and other interesting spots
with accompanying dialogue. Also
available is a recording Of THE His
tolical Pageant Of Garrett county"
relating the history of the county.
The first film in a series of current
events films arrived in the county and
is being distributed. These are being
made available by the Sunpapers as
a public service.
Divides Supervisor Duties
A re-division of territory and re-
sponsibilties of county school super
visors was announced by R. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent of
schools.
Foster d. Bittle will supervise
grades through II at Friendsville,
Accident, Kitzmiller and Oakland high
schools. John Dunn will be RESPONSE
bile for Grantsville, all grades; New
Germany, Jennings, Yoder, Manadier,
johnson, Finzel, Casselman and Anvil
ton.
Mrs Charlotte Bu11ier will super
wise Friendsville and Accident, grades
l through 6; Swan Meadow, Crellin,
Loeb Lynn, Lynndale, Corunna, Red
Oak, Mt. Lake Park, Deer Park and
Bethlehem.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson will supervise
Swanton, North Glade, Mt. Zion,
Bloomington, Red House, Wilson,
Spring Glade, Kitzmiller, West Vim
deX, East NindeX, Shallmar, Sunny
side and Oakland Elementary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Ann Fisher Corner, pianist, Cum
berland; and T/Sgt. George F. Kirby,
tenor soloist, L. S. air force, will
present their piano and voice concert
in the Oakland High school audi
forum on Friday evening, May Is,
at 8:15 o'clock.
The concert will be the opening
program of the Oakland Armed
Forces day activities and is being
sponsored by the Oakland Elementary
Parent-Teacher association. There
will be no admission charge but an
Offering will be taken. Proceeds will
be donated to the Oakland playground
fund.
The program is in five parts with
the first group being sung by T/Sgt.
Kirby. After four numbers by Mrs.
CORNER Joseph limbaugh, mayor of
Oakland will deliver the armed forces
day proclamation. This will be fol
lowed by four more numbers by
Sergeant Kirby.
The Smith Triplcts will appear in
special group Of accordion numbers.
The triplcts, Wilma Rae, Vida Rita
and Villa Royce, are from Cumber-
land and will play five numbers.
Mrs. Corner will present five num-
bers for the fourth section of the
concert, and the final group will be
six selections by Sergeant Kirby.
Rev. Luther Hare, pastor of St
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland,
will give the armed forces day prayer
\ large crowd is expected to. at
tend the concert from Oakland and
the tri-state area, and in the event
of an exceedingly large crowd the
program will be repeated on Friday
night, May %.
Following the concert tomorrow
night an open reception will be held
by the Parent-Teacher association in
the Assembly room of the Lutheran
church on Second street.
The musical backgrounds of the
two artists are varied. Mrs. Corner
is member of the Cumberland
Choristers, member and treasurer of
the Cumberland Choral society;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Recognized As Specialist

Word has been received locally that
Dr.. David K. Morgan, Tacoma, Wash
ington, has successfully passed the
examination of the American Board
Of Urology, and is now privileged to
practice his profession in any recog-
nized hospital in the United States,
being qualified as a specialist in his
field.
At present he is a major in the
Army medical corps and is stationed
at Madigan General Hospital in Ia
coma, where he is chief Of urology. DR..
Morgan is the son of NJ. w. Morgan
of Luke, and the late Isabelle Nelson
Morgan He is married to the former
Mary Virginia Bolden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emroy D. Bolden, Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

signment to recruiting activities in
Cumberland in 1915 he resumed voice
study.
He made his concert debut in 1913
in Cumberland, and has participated
in numerous benefit performances in
that city. He had a tenor lead in
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe" in
Washington and participated in the
Atlantic Pact nation carnival in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Assigned to recruiting duty in Oak
land last May, he now resides here
with his wife and four children. He
is a member of the Lutheran church
choir and has appeared in several
local programs.
Lakeler L is5Forcesj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
GORTNER

Pastor Jesse Harsh, of Silver Knob,
preached Il Mothers day sermon on
"A Nirtuous Woman" He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Harsh, and they
and Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh, Of Egg
Ion, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Hesse.
Mrs. Henry Petersheim and son
spent a day last week with MI. and
Mrs. Atlee Hershberger
Mrs viii Welch, Mrs. d. L. Swart-
Zentrubcr and daughter, Harriet, and
Mrs. Harry Turney, spent an after
noon last week with Nh. and Mrs.
Noah Slabach at. Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Metheny and
his mother and Marlyn Sisler, Of
Terra Alta, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIII WEIGH.
Mary and Ross Lichty, Lena Sla-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
attended the 10th wedding anniver-
sary open house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Calls, at Loeb Lynn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs Harry
Turney went to Accident on Thurs
day. From Accident, Mrs Turney went
on to Berlin, Pa, to visit a sister-in-
law.
Miss Elinor Schlosnagle spent Fri
day with Mrs. Jesse Harsh, at Silver
Knob.
Miss Grace Schrock, of Hartvillc,
Ohio, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty home from weekend meeting
at Grantsville, and spent Monday
night with her grandmother, Mrs.
Fannie Stutzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersheim and
son, Joni Miller and members Of his
family, and Mrs. Noah Schrock, were
in Cumberland recently.
Ross and Mary Lichty visited Mr..
and Mrs Roy Lichty on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beachy and
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with
Simon SWartZentruber.
Allen Petersheim and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Welch and Mrs. Woodrow
jackson called on Mrs. Otis Swger
on Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Beachy accompanied her
nephew, Henry Yoder, of Meyersdale,
to Stuart's Draft, Va, for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William DeBerry on Sunday
evening.
Henry Petersheim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Petersheim, is patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hospital,
He has been i'll with Bright's disease.
Mrs. Henry SWartzentruber accom-
panied her parents to Brook Lane
farm, at HagerstoWn, to visit her
sister, on Wednesday.
Ura Shelter, Glen and Ernest
Schrock, and others, spent Sunday at
Noah looks at Red House.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman and Mrs.
Henry Petersheim and son visited at
S. w. Slabach's on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Right and
family are preparing to move next
week near Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Alexander and son, of Mt Lake Park,
are moving into the apartments being
vacated by the Rights.
Mrs. Marie Murphy and mother, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Anna
Bittnger this week.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow jackson
were in Eglon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Right and
family were guests at a birthday
dinner honoring Mrs. Right, at
Masontown, on Sunday. They also
called on relatives at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
hclpfulncss following the death of our
father, the late Garfield Bowers.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice, and especially Rev. Randall
Prince and the church choir for their
help.
THE CHILDREN.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
SWANTON

The Youth class Of the Methodist
church held its meeting at the home
of Dorcas Barnard, with II members
and two visitors present. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Elizabeth Uber on May %.
Mr. and Mrs francs Wilt and
family were visitors of George Ward
and family, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Uber and family
have returned from visiting in
Charleston, S. C., and other parts Of
the south.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood George on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and
nephew, Westernport; Rev. John At
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reel, Elk
Garden.
Paul Uber and Elwood George Wis
tied Mountain Top No. 80 Lodge on
last Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
BETHLEHEM

Sunday School each Sunday at 10
o'clock at Kurtz Chapel
Rev. Randall Prince will preach Fri
day, May rs, at 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

organist of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church, Cumberland. Had music
training at st. Louis Institute Of
Music. Began piano instruction at the
age of Az years and began playing
the pipe organ at II.
Sgt. Kirby studied voice while at
tending high school at Louisville, Ky.
and studied privately in that city.
After enlistment in the air force he
sang with the Barksdale air force
band and appeared in USO and
soldier shows. He also conducted Il
government radio show and wrote
and produced an all-soldier show at
Columbus, Mississippi. Upon his as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Homer Bcachy, at his home in Hun
dingdon, Pa, returned to her home
here last Sunday.
Homer Beachy and family, of Hun
dingdon, Pa, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
Delaware Cash Farm Income
Increases Shown

Delaware cash farm income in
1850 was over 500 million compar-
ed to just under $98 million in 1949.
This increase of million occurred
in spite of about a six percent de
cline in 1850 prices.
A new compilation of annual
cash farm income by counties and
commodities in DelaW are has just
been released from the agricultural
economics department of the Uni
versity of Delaware by R. o. Baus-
man and S. A. Dunn. The leafiet
covers the period from 1941 to
1850.
Other facts in the leafiet show
that income from crops was about
three percent less in 1850 than in
1949. More than a two percent
gain occurred in livestock and live
stock products. This was due
mostly to a $2.7 million increase in
receipts in the broiler industry.
Income from wheat, peaches,
Strawberries, corn, egg, and milk
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
Better Breakfasts Emphasized

by Home Demonstration Leader
September is Better Breakfast
month. And it is the logical time
for homemakers to check on break
fast habits in the family, advises
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, nutri-
ton specialist with the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Breakfast is especially important
for children in school. Lack of
time, and lack of appetite, are the
reasons given most often for skip
ping breakfast. Lack of appetite
may be caused by lack of variety
in foods served for breakfast. 1t
lmight be a habit developed by go
ing without breakfast, or by eating
snacks just before going to bed.
Whatever the cause, something can
be done about it, if homemakers
really give their attention to it,
says Miss Holloway.
Studies show clearly that chill
dren do better work in school, and
that grown-ups are more efficient
on the job if they eat good break
fast. People are more alert and
less irritable.
An adequate breakfast would in
clude fruit, milk, whole grain ce-
real, meat or an egg, and bread
and butter.
With fresh fruits in season now,
Delaware families may enjoy
peaches, melons, applesauce or
baked apples, tomato juice, pears,
or grapes as breakfast fruit, Miss
Holloway suggests. Other foods
can be chosen according to family
likes and dislikes. The important
thing is that each member of your
family eats a breakfast that fol-
lows good nutrition recommends
tions.
Raymond G. Smith Appointed
To Agriculture Economics Post
Raymond C. Smith, Missouri
farm economist, has joined the
staff of the University of Della
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20

ware, according to DR.. r. o. Baus-
man, head of the Department of
Agricultural Economics. Smith
was appointed on September Is as
Assistant Professor, and will do re-
search and teaching in the market
ing of farm products.
Smith was born and reared on a
farm near Eaglesville, Missouri,
and attended the University of
Missouri. He received his M. S.
degree at the University of Illinois,
and is a candidate for the Pr. D.
degree at that institution.
The author of several papers on
farm marketing, Smith served as
graduate research assistant at the
University of Illinois for two years.
He was a member of the enlisted
reserve corps for three years.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
sales decreased. Gains occurred in
soybeans and rye.
All Dairy Tractor Champs
Go to Atlantic Exposition

Delaware's state All dairy judg-
ing team and tractor operators S
contest winner will compete in the
youth activities of the Atlantic
Rural Exposition, Richmond, Va,
October 1st.
David Woodward, Wilmington;
Purnal Freidel, Viola; Wallace
Cook, Jr., Elkton; and Robert
Whaley, Laurel; make up this
years dairy judging team. These
boys were the top winners at the
Kent-Sussex Fair. Martin Johnson,
Laurel, was actually the first place
winner, but he is unable to go to
the exposition.
Fred O'Neal, Laurel, is the trac-
tor operators contest winner from
the Kent-Sussex Fair, and he will
compete with other state winners
in the southern region at the Expo
sition.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20

A new bulletin knowing Your
Market Reports, is now available
from the Bulletin Room, Wolf Hall,
Newark, Del. If you don't know
what market report terms mean,
here's a handy pocket dictionary
for you.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
THE TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER

along and take them to the 10 TN
teriod Quality Test. They can
break them, and compare them
with standards that will show at a
glance how much or how little
10" their eggs really have.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20

Accompanying the boys will be
Delmar ]. Young, dairy specialist
with the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service; and Margaret
Webb, Kent County All agent, as
coach.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
WHY a "Job-Rafed" TRUCK
IS YOUR BEST BUY

a Dodge "Iob-Rated !" truck is engi-
neered at the factory to fit a specific
Job save you money last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
is q Job-Rated d"-factOry-engineered to
haul specific load over the roads you
travel and at the speeds you require.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-IIne
telephones, too

Little courtesies, like
carrying your class
mates schoolbooks,
help make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cor-
teous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line in
between.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20

Visitors to the 14th annual
NEPPCO Show in Harrisburg, Pa,
Oct. "a, can bring their own eggs
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20
More rugged chassis, more power

More rugged chassis, more power
Every chassis unit front to rear
is engineered for extra depend
ability-for long life and low
maintenance on your job! Your
"Job-Rdted" engine delivers
increased power-it gives you
the right power with top econ
omy and low upkeep in the
toughest service!
More aII-'round safety
You get the finest truck brakes
In the industry! On many mod
elsyou getnewmolded tapered,
Cyclebond brake Innings for
smoother, quieter, safer brak-
ing. And you'll ride in a welded
all-steelcabwith ''Pilot-House"
vision, including extra-big
windshield area.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-20

Every unit fhof SUPPORTS the
Iood-frame, axles, springs, wheels,
tires, and others-is engineered right
to provide the strength and capacity
needed.
Every unit fhof MOVES fhe load
engine, clutch, Transmission, pro-
peIler shaft, rear axle, and others-is
engineered right to meet particular
operating condition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Linn Brown Couple Visit With
Relatives In Utah, Wyoming

Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Brown,
who during Christmastime were
in Utah n d Wyoming visiting
relatives, said that weather was
generally fair in sections they
were in. In Salt Lake City they
visited her relatives. In Green
River, Wyoming they enjoyed
their highlight pleasures by being
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brown
and daughter, Linda June.
A graduate of the University
Of Wyoming, Glen is a member
Of the Green River high school
faculty. and teaches world his
tory and related subjects.
In World War 2, he served as
a commissioned officer in t h e
Pacific for approximately four
years. At present he is reserve
officer, subject to call to duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Tommie Rodgers Switches From
U. OF ". to U. Of M.

Having a dislike for being so
far away from h 0 m e, Tommie
Rodgers, who last September be-
gan dental studies at the Univer-
sity of Washington at Seattle,
has shifted to the University of
Montana, where he will begin
study in another course. Enjoy
ing the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rodgers, ST., he left for Missoula
Tuesday.
Tommie has lived too long in
Montana to get adjusted to sea-
board cities such as Seattle. How
ever, during his attendance at
the University of Washington he
worked diligently and received
fine grades.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Flour Supply

Approximately 81 per cent of
Americas wheat flour supply n
stored for future use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Events In Brief....

Carl W. Bruner, who for the
last two years has been manager
OF the Great Falls office of Social
Security, and who made regular
trips to Browning the latter part
of each month, has been trans
ferred to Pueblo, Colo, where he
will assume duties January IL.
The Great Falls office will be
filled by Stanton S. Thompson,
manager of the Havre office.
Herman Shrader returned New
Years Day to Missoula to resume
his pharmacy studies at the Uni
versity of Montana. He had been
here to spend the holidays with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manual
left New Years Day for Califor-
mia, planning to be gone a month.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith is in charge
of the telephone board evenings
during their absence.
Patsy Lewis returned last Sum-
day to the State College at Pull
man after an enjoyable holiday
vacation W t h her mother and
friends.
Herbert and Betsey Sherburne
left Tuesday to resume t h 9 i r
studies at state schools after a
happy vacation with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. frank P.
Sherburne. Herbert resumes his
work at the School of Mines at
Butte and Betsey her work at the
University of Montana. At Christ
mastime Be tsey underwent a
tonsilectomy at Cut Bank n d
thus did not get in on the big
dinners of the holidays. She is
determined to be more physically
fit when another Christmas comes
around.
Mrs. Leona Glaze and son and
daughter, Charles and Carolyn,
are here visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glaze.
For livestock and grain trucks,
contact Ray Miller, 8O8 Sixt h
Ave. South. Great Falls, phone
2-4206. 31tf.
For a e-Wire-baled alfalfa
, hay, ID miles east of Havre, on
. Lehman ranch. directly north of
grain elevator at Lehman, Mon
tana. 34-tfc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
NOVELIST JOHN FIERSEY
5ONORED FOR THE WALL"

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Novelist
John Hersey was among four
recipients of $500 prize awards
by the Sidney Hillman Founda-
ton. Mr.. Hersey was selected for
his novel, 'The WALL" which de-
picted the Nazi liquidation of the
Warsaw ghetto. The other
awards were given to A. H. Ras-
kin, labor reporter for the N. Y.
Times; Murray Kempton, labor
columnist Of the N. Y. Post, and
DR.. James H. Means of the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
Th6masville, Georgia

Benjamin, Katz, associated with
a new Israeli corporation for the
manufacture of tires and tubes,
last saw his brother, Irving I.
Katz, executive secretary Of
Temple Beth Ell, three decades
ago.
When greetings and reminscing
were at an end, Katz told his
brother that the new plant at
Hadera is expected to employ
upwards to 1900 workers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
Israeli Drops in To
See U. S. Brother
After Thirty Years

DETROIT, (AJP) = An Israeli
manufacturer, here to study the
latest American techniques in the
production of tires, dropped into
the home Of his brother for a
visit last week-the first in 80
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
COTTON PICKERS
HAVING PICNIC;,
DEMANDHIKES
WAGES

MEMPHIS - CAMP - Cot
ton pickers in Mississippi, Ark
anSas and Tennessee are enjoy
ing the most producing picking
season they have known since the
last world war. Wages" are. run
ming around $3.50 per day with
some paying as high as $500 as
compared with $500 and $3.50
last year.
Planters meanwhile are crying
to high heaven despite the fact
that cotton is selling from forty
five to fifty cents per pound. The
growers want to- pay the same
wages they paid for picking, last
year when cotton was" selling for
eighteen and twenty cents per
pound. Cotton planters expected
to reap a financial harvest this
year, and they are afraid that the
prices being demanded for work
in the fields by cotton pickerS
will cut heavily into their profits.
At a meeting held at the Pea
body hotel here last week; rep
reSentatives of South farm
groups and coopeFatiVeS discuss
ed the ACCESSIBILITY of replacing
Negro cotton pickeFsc with Mex
leans whom it was reported could
be had for forty cents" per hour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
FIRE INSURANCE
HELPED II
MILLION IN 1850

NEW YORK - At least II
million people were helped di-
rectly and indirectly last year
through loss payments under fire
insurance contracts, w. Ross Nc
Cain, retiring president of the
National Board of Fire Under
writers, told the 85th Annual
National Board Meeting in New
York City.
Nearly six million persons hav-
ing property insurance policies
suffered damages or losses in
1850. He stated that half of this
number would not have been in
Sured if the cataStrophies had oc-
Cured 20 years ago.
The capital stock fire insur-
ance companies have shown a
profit of only 81 per cent over
the last five years, Mccain said.
''Not since 1914 has the business
as a whole shown anything but
an underwriting loss when re-
suits are measured in five-year
periods" He said it took an I'M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
ALL RACES TO
ATTEND GIRL
SCOUT CAMP

NEW YORK - Girls from Hal
ii, the Netherlands West Indies,
the Canal Zone and other coun-
tries will attend the international
encampment of Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts to be held from July
II to August 6, at Camp Wind
Mountain, near Stevenson, Wash
ington, it was announced this
week at the national headquar-
tiers of Girl Scouts.
Approximately one hundred
girls will attend the camp, the
aim of which is to give an ap-
probation and understanding of
one another and to help estab-
lish and maintain world friend
ship. The Convention will be a
pioneer one, similar to the 1949
Western Hemisphere Camp at
MuSkegon, Mich. and the 1948
world conference at Coopertown,
NY.
Other countries from which
Girl Scout representatives will
come are the Philippines, Pakis-
tan, Costa RIGA, Colombia, Aus
tralia, Brazil, Guatemala, Mex
leo, Canada and the Netherlands.
The Julliette Low World Friend