davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
A FEW OPTIMISTIC SIGNS

Despite the business let-down in recent months there are few signs which currently point to better business in the future One thing is the passage by Congress of bill raising the pay of servcemen This will amount to substantial boost in consumer spending, since the armed forces are at about 3,5OOOOO strength
 Also expected to have some effect is the increase in veterans aid recently voted by Congress. More than 30OO00O veterans and families are in line to get n- in pension checks The raises with veterans are intended to meet the higher cost of living
 Pay raises recently granted to unions will also tend to boost the money in the hands of in the future. Government statistics also show that obholders in the United States total 60,000,000 for the first time this year. Add to these factors the statement of Ellis Arnall, price controller that the peak has not yet been reached in defense spending and you have picture of better business ahead
 Businessmen have generally complained in recent months that consumers have the cash but not buying. tatstics have shown that the average Amer can is saving money rather than buying goods with it at present and that savings result have risen to a new high
 Increases in veterans and military payments and in pay to aborers will prove of some help to business Just when another buying spree or another sellers market will arrive say, but sooner later such event will occur, since the public well loaded with money and the stores well loaded with goods
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ronald KOmok, John Jack, Patricia Ahkolik, Walt Simon.
 Discharged: David JemeWok.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
FACTS ?.

An actuary know has computed that if you are age 70 you have consumed during your lifetime total of 150 head of cattle 225 ambs 26 sheep, BIO swine 240O chickens 26 of grain and 50 acres of fruits and vegetables. - Leave it to actuary
 Mutual Moments" Tomato juice, which was novelty grocery shelves in 1920 points out the Department of Agr- cuture now staple food product In 1929 the pack was 231 OOO cases whereas in 1886 349OO,OOO cases were packed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
ARMED FORCES DAY.

Continued From Page One)
be such that they can be seen
from distance. The farther they
can be seen, the more effective
posters are. Strong lettering, bright
colors are or course helps. Posters
will be displayed after Judging"
AS to the essay contest for Arm
ed Forces Day, Mrs. Marian Stark
of the BPW is in charge of this
phase. Work will be judged the
same day as the posters, May 10.
Entries must be submitted to the
individual school by Friday, May
9. They will be picked up at that
time an dturned over TO the
judges,
The boy or girl submitting the
best essay on Unity, Strength, and
Freedom, will also be made an
Honorary Commanding Officer
aboard a Navy han of War, that
will be in port on Armed Forces
Day. Medals by the BPW viii also
be awarded.
To assure anonymity of the con-
lestants each one should affix his
name on separate piece of paper,
clipped TO the entry. The names will
be removed and numbers substitut-
ed before they are turned over to
the judges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
BERNIE pAPY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
that part Of the boulevard in
str lrally better condition than
when it was built, for now il is
protected against a pounding sea
My efforts to have roads
constructed extended through
ont the c04nty. Eight major lat
cral roads and many shorter
ones were built through my per
sistc1t. determined endeavors
Ny never -EiYe-up fight TO help
the people IF Monroe county re-
suited in uy receiving my most
cherished compliment since I
have been in politics. I was told
Bernie your political enemies
may say what they wish about
YOU, bat they can't deny you are
d livemire
My accomplishments, in help
ing Monroe county. are not new
reports 10 the people OF the
coInty. They were reported, each
as i occurred ~ The Key West
Citizen Eight months ago c. A.
Van Deurzen. manager Of the
Cry Electric System, and made
.seo trips to Washington ~ get
priority flc the extension n the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Tampa Beats
st. Petersburg
By 5-3 Score
BY The Associated Press

Tampa preserved its haf-game
lead over Havana in the Florida
International League baseball
chase Friday night by stopping
St. Petersburg, So, while the Gu
bans, although outhit, we're turning
free passes into a So decision over
Lakeland.
Form prevailed throughout the
circuit as the division clubs
all won. Miami shut out Fort Lau-
derdale, 20, and Miami Beach
downed West Palm Beach, 6-5. in
10 innings.
Roger Mckee singled Lenny Pc
cou home from third base in the
eighth for Tampa's winning run.
1t was the second time in a week
Mckee had turned the trick. Last
Saturday night, his pinch single
gave the Smokers a 80 win over
Lakeland.
Outhit IA to 6. Havana put six
walks and single together to
score five times on Lakeland in
the third. Spot Kahs. the starting
Lakeland pitcher, walked five,
forcing in two runs. before he re-
tired with the bases full and only
one out. His successor, Billy Boy
cite, walked in a third run and
served up a 2-run single to Mike
Guerra before settling down.
Fort Lauderdale's defeat by Mi
ami was the 18th in a row for
the futile Braves, who were held
TO three hits by Gil Torres. Miami
scored in the third on singles by
Humberto Fernandez and Torres
and sacrifice, and added another
iH the ninth on triple by Dick
Gray and an infield hit by Fer
nandeZ.
Jim Magnatta walked Bill Bar
rett with the bases loaded in the
10th inning TO force Jesse Laveh
home with Miami Beach's winning
run. West Palm Beach had tied
the score in the ninth with two
runs on bases-loaded single BY
Rudy Tanner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
John Crltz'S
Triple To
Center Is
Deciding BIO,U

Key West High won their goth
straight game yesterday at
Homestead when they defeated
Redlands High Al.
The game was a scoreless tie
until the 4th inning when Rob
ert Lastres and Harold Solomon
led off with singles and came
home with the first two runs
when John Cruz tripled TO center
field On an attempted squeeze
play, Cruz was out at the plate
to end the rally. The Conchs
threatened in the next inning
when Gonzalez walked and Solo
mon again singled but Bakers
long drive to center field was
pulled in by Friar.
RedIands scored their lone run
in the 9th when Carl Moaley
singled and stole second and
third and came in on Williams
safe bunt down the first base
line. The threat was ended when
Gates threw out the speedy Will
liams on. an attempted steal OF
third.
The Conchs came back to ice
the game in the top of the
seventh when George LasTes
and Gates led off with singles
and Gates laid down a perfect
bunt on. which Lastres raced all
the way home Solomon drove IN
the final run with a line double,
his third hit of the day to left
field.
Lastres set the Diamondbacks
down in order in their half Of
the inning to win his second
game of the season.
George Lastres gave up three
hits and struck out II while
walking only two against the
hard hitting Redlands team. The
Conchs pounded out 8 hits in
GLIDING doubles by Salgado and
Solomon and Cruz's triple. Solo
mon had a perfect day at bat
with a walk and three hits in
four times at bat,
Saturday night at eight o'clock
the Conchs will meet ST. AIMS
of West Palm Beach at Wickers
Stadium as they attempt to make
ii four straight wins, Koenig,
Palm Beach pitcher, pitched
West Palm Beach to the AmeE-
can legion sehamponship Of this
district in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

Everybody is cheering for the
giddy ST. Louis Browns How
about three rahs and a tiger for
the clipper Chicago Cubs,
Take a look at the National
League standings That club in
second place isn't the dark horse"
phillles, It isn't the rocket rock
les Of the Boston Braves, It isn't
even the defending miraclemen
New York Giants. ~C-HI.C-A-G-O
is the word.
a year ago the Windy Town ran
a fever over it, White Son the
80 go Sex were the rage. Paul
Richards was the reign.ng genius.
Now the SoX are struggling along
in sixth place Wrieley Field in
tercst is perking up.
Most of the National League
owners rldiculed the Cubs aIl
winter for not making deals.
What can they do with that
club" they asked H0w car they
afford 81 stand pal2 Eddie Nlksls
Is the oniy pro on the roster
That was the cay tbe converse
tion ran II the winter meetings
and around the training camps
too. sure they won the apofrult
Les zue title But they d.d THAT
last ycar II didn't mean a thing
Or did III
The Cubs have carried their tUe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Present day scheduling of the
various sports and different or
CARNATIONS shows that considera-
ton IS made Tor everyone else
but the paying customer. The
question in my mind and also
that of the party who places
their money on the line is, How
can I possibly witness two con-
tests being played on the same
evening and at different parts of
the city,"
The only logical answer TO that
is, the different heads OF these
organizations should get together
and map out their schedules so
that everyone can be satisfied,
especially the customer. for after
all, that is who the sport is be-
ing played for by rights.
TO explain what / mean, the
American Legion Junior Base
ball League have been playing
their games on Wednesday and
Friday nights at Wickers Stad-
ium. The Little League is plan
ming to use BayYieW Park on
the afternoons Of Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays for
their games Recently the soft
ball schedule was released and
they have stated that they will
play on Wednesday, Thursday
ana Friday evenings at Bayview
Park. Now the Island City
League, which incidentally have
only three teams and are looking
for d fourth, have stated their
desire 10 us> Wlckers Stadium
on Monday. Thursday, Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoons.
Now you see what | mean.
The Bench has stated many
times before and will continue to
do SO. win proper planning and
outlining, alI concerned in the
sports picture win benefit by
working together than separate
by as they have done and are
qles nifty o-.ns.
All ts Is just a small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Chicago Cubs Carry Spring
Momentum Into Pennant Race;
Hold Second In National
Citizen Staff Photo

pre- season play into the regular
season. With a 6-2 record they're
within eIutehing distance of the
lead, trailing Brooklyn by only one
game.
frankie Baumholtz has been q
spring sensation. In Fridays 7-3
victory over Cincinnati, he raped
a triple and tW0 singles to boost
his average to Asa lie has hit
safely in all eight Cub games.
Bob Kelly silenced the Reds with
five hits.
The St. Louis Cardinals Gerry
Staley needed help from Rcliefer
Al Brazle and solid hitting by Wal
ly Westlakc, Stan Muslal and
Steve BjIko to whip Pittsburgh,
Ga. The 28-year-old clrver had d
shutout until the seventh When
the Pirates iumned him for two
more in the eighth Brazle came
in Westlake, and Musial smashed
three singles to account for half
the Cards IL hits.
Harry Simpson. who fl0undered
with q 2z9 average in his rookie
year was the big noise in CleTe-
land $ 81 victory over the White
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
e AS Z BALL
SEQ RES
BY The Associated Press
National League

BY the ASSOCIATES PFess
National League
st. Louis PitIsourgh 4
Chicago 7 Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York, postponed
rain
Philadelphia at Boston. postponed
rain
American League
Cleveland Chicago 4
New York at Washington, post
poned rain
2oston at Philadelphia, postponed
rain
Only games
Florida international League
Tampa 5 ST. Petersburg 3
Havana 6 Lakeland 2
Miami Beach West Palm Beach
6 90 innings)
Miami 2 Fort Lauderdale 0
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach 8 St.Augu inc
Leesburg Orlando 3
DeLand 7 Sanford 6
Palatka Cocoa 6
Gainesville Daytona Beach 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
ENLISTED MEN

Continued From Page Unel
pleN apartments All bat l5 ot those
were rented by this morning.
When enlisted men or officer.
want 10 rent the units they mus
set IN touch with the housing eff
cef al the Navy who then aulh8r9
cS their tenancy Re0uHe oHltc fog
the firm Is out at Siks0eo Park ,oH
DredserS' Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
PHONE WORKERS
llOnllnued FrOm - M

NIohtlhutu Eioh age OtteB
pany is accepting only emergen
cy calls Executives will man the
phones and keep service open for
crucial messages only.
The protest waikout Is limited
70 Miami and Key West only
Mary Jones said 1t is not "a
state wide strike
Saunders who led the union in
its last walk outs is on leave and
could not be reached iie had
taken the two picket signs with
him. 50 that the union VIII have
20 draw up new ones Tor th
present parade around the office
on the corner ot Southland aul
Slmonton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
RARE BOOK CURATOR
RE.TTSITS KEY VEST

F. Richmond Golf. curator of the
division of rare books. Library of
Congress in Washington. d. c. is
vacationing here at Lords Court.
He arrived in Key West Friday
morning and expects to remain
for a five day rest.
Golf is known for his work in bi.
biography and philology. His latest
book is allies Ist Niehes." He vi
sited in Key West last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Play Exhibition

Island City bail clubs Will play
an exhibition game at Wickers
Field Sunday afternoon, starting
time two o'clock pm. Admission
will be free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
following
Through
BY
Pedro kguilaI

Evans Enterprises are still in
first place today. They defeated
Pepe's Cafe last night 1919. A
Frank Merriwell finish did the
trickl Going into the last frame
trailing by six runs, Evans came
to life to score seven runs and
victory.
Eloy Rodriguez, although wild.
pitched a good game for six in
nings. In the third he walked
four and gave up hit to allow
Evans their first two runs of the
game. Three walks and Diaz's
single furnished another tally in
the fifth. This finished Evans
scoring until the fatal seventh.
Yates, batting for Frohock, came
through with a hit, Rodriguez
went wild walking 5 batters be-
fore taking the last long wall
TO the showers himself. Weech
entered the game with all bases
loaded and no outs First batter
TO face Weech became a base
runner by virtue OF a walk and
then a hit saw two runs cross the
plate to even the count at nine
all. Herce came through in the
clutch with a single and the
game was over with nobody
down.
Afield, Diaz, Santana and Al
we'll sparkled for the winners
while Balbontin. Leon and Ma
varro shared the honors for Pc
pes.
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
STANDING OF TIRE LEAGUE
Doubling In Track

DURHAM, \. c. EF--AH three Of
Duke University track coathes
have other Jobs 1t the institution.
Head coach Bob Chambers la Head
Trainer Assistant Coach II. 81.
Lewis is Business Manager q Ath-
leuCs Assistant Coach Boo Mont.
fort Is also the assistant trainer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
TopAY's GAMES
BY The Associated Press

FFG F~&31&A9HE1
American League
st. Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston al Philadelphia
New York at Washington .nIelt
National League
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn al New York
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at St. Louis G5att)
Florida International League
Havana at Tampa
Miami at Fort I.auderda}e
West Palm Beach at Miam. Beaet
Florida State League
Cocoa at Palatka
DeLaHd at Sanford
st Augustine at Jackson lls
Beach
Orlando at Leesburg
Gainesville at Da2to0a Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.

Bob Clotworthy Of Ohio State, the
National AAU outdoor diving cham
pl0n, is only five feet three inches
tall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Bait: Z. Rodriguez. Woech and
E. Mira, Santana and Kerr.
Strike outs Rodriguez ?, San
tana 7; walks Rodriguez IS, San
tana 8. Wecch Winning PITCH
er, Santana; losing pitcher,
Weech.
Scorer, Agullar.
GTAMnFMr1 Nr TISr TrACYfE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Simpson then came home ga Luke
Easter fly with the Winning rsn
The upstart Brownies and Te
rojt we're not scheduled Every
body else vas rai0eG out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
First Freezer

First Freezer
The first patent for a railroad re-.
frigerator car was issued in 1857
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

about $4,000. He said Bright had
purchased gasoline and had left
dock under sail. In mid-stream, he
apparently started up the sloOp's
engine and an explosion occurred.
witnesses on shore said Bright was
thrown about 20 feet into the air
and landed in tne canal. He was
able to swim back to the yacht.
The witnesses Immediately call
ed the Coast Guard and officers dis
patched group of men and a pick
ct boat to the scene of the explo-
sion about 100 yards from the An
bler's dock.
The Coast Guardsmen got the
fire under control and party boats
lowed the yacht to a dock. where
members of the Lewes Fire Com
pany finished the job of fighting
The fire.
Bright, who is a brother of Jay
Bright Hammock, head of the
WAVES, was taken to the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, where his cOndi-
ton was reported as good.
A woman was the only passenger
on the vessel and was not identifi-
ed. She was not injured.
The damage to the yacht was prin-
cipally confined to it's deck.
The W.S.C.S. of the Bethel Meth
odist Church, held a covered dish
supper, Monday evening, at the
Church House.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony M. Georgi-
ana are spending some time in AL
tOona, Pa, with friends and rela-
tives,
Mr.. and Mrs. GlenwoOd Harring-
ton and their children Patsy and
Bobby are spending some time at
their beach cottage.
Miss Alma Orion, of Camden. S.
C., is spending the summer here
with her grandmother, Mrs. G.
Herbert Orion, at her home in
PilOt-tOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius c. Mar
shall, of Lewes, announce the mar
riage Of their niece, Miss Mary
Wesley Selover, to Mr.. John Henry
Cain, of Harrington, son of MIR.
Reuben Cain, of Harrington and
the late Mrs Laura B. Cain.
The marriage took place on May
"a, in the Wilmington Manor Meth
odist Church, at II am, with the
Rev. Brooks E. Reynolds, oficiat-
ing. The bride wore an Alice blue
silk shantung suit-dress with
matching accessories. Mrs. Nancy
j. Anderson, of Philadelphia, the
former Miss Nancy Joseph, of Lew
es, was matrOn of honor and wore
navy blue organda dress with
pink accessories. Mr.. Albert w.
Joseph, retired lieutenant in the
U. S. Coast Guard, was best man.
Both young people are employed
as attendants at the Delaware
State Hospital. Wilmington.
: Ward Henry Bright, AZ, of Wild
wood, NJ, suffered burns of the
upper part of the body when he
was blow from his yacht, Holiday
in an explosion and fire on Sunday.
in the Lewes and RehOboth Canal.
/ A spokesman for the U. S. Coast
Guard estimated the fire caused
damage of about $4,000 to the 40
foot auxiliary slOOp, valued at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hill and
family, of Baltimore. Md, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Hills
mother, Mrs. Grace Birmingham, at
her residence, on Mulberry st.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Clifton. at their home.
in Pilot Town, on Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton. of
BriGgeville and Mrs. Justus B. Nay
Tor, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow
have had as their house guests this
week Mrs. William Alderman and
Mrs. Charles Croft, of Washington,
ID. G. Mrs. Alderman is Mrs. Dam
rows sister.
Mr.. and Mrs DodsOn West, of
EdgemoOre, Del, spent Sunday
here with Mr. Vests parents, MI
land Mrs Samuel West. Mr.. West,
who has been a patient at the Bee
be Hospital for several weeks, is
now recuperating at his home.
Mrs. Justus B. Naylor, Mrs. Hill
ton Suthard, Mrs. Benjamin. Al
bertsOn, Mrs. William P. Clifton
and Miss Florence Wingate attend
ed the SOrOptOmist Clubs of Della
ware Banquet, which was held in
Dover, Saturday evening. Mrs. Cliff
ton was recently elected president
of the Eastern Sussex SoroptOmist
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Dirks, Of Lewes, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Clara Marshall Dirks, to WALDORF
ArnO Ebert, who is Yoeman Sec
Ond Glass in the Navy and is the
son of Mrs. Ida Ebert and the late
Mr.. Jack Ebert, of Fremont, Wis
consin. Mr.. Ebert graduated from
Woyauwega High School in 1948.
He is now stationed at Davisville,
Rhode Island. Miss Dirks is a sem
iOr this year at the Lewes High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davis
Wood, of Lewes, are receiving con-
graduation on the birth of a
daughter, Victoria Davis, born May
oath at the Beebe Hospital. Mrs.
Wood may be remembered as the
former Miss Elsie Moore, of Lewes.
William Carpenter Jr., who is
stationed at the James Connally
Air Base, in Waco, Texas. is spend
ing 2O-day furlOugh here with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward Mauli
and son Ned have closed their win
ter home and are now living at
their cottage on Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Service at St. Johns Church on
Sunday:
Church School at 1870 p. m.
Charles Moore, Supt.
Glass Meeting at 2:S0 pm. Fran
els Wilson, leader Everyone well
come.
There will be a discrimination
of the Youth Fellowship, Sunday
evening, due to the Children's Day
services at the different surround
ing chuches. However, they will
continue during the month of July.
beginning on Sunday evening, July
18th.
The WS.C.S. will meet on Thurs
day evening, at 8 pm, at the Com
munity House. Mrs. James West
will be the hostess.
Miss Betty Ann Johnson spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Hastings, at Riverdale.
Mrs. James West spent a few
days of this week with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Swain.
WI anu WI .. OltCNLCl w ais VI
Angola. were dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Ira Crum on Monday, at
POwellville. Md
Mrs. LOttie Milliner. Miss Helen
Milliner and Mrs. Sallie Truitt
spent Friday afternoon at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moore and
children Myrna and Lynn and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Moore attended
Children's Day service at Whites
Chapel, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens,
Vernon Kitchens and James Truitt
attended Church service at the
Church of God, in Milford, on Sun
nay evening.
Our new pastor, Rev. Holiday,
who comes to us from West Virgin
ia. preached his first sermon, at St.
Johns, on Sunday We are glad to
welcome Rev and Mrs. Holiday and
family into our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson, of
SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hud-
son. of Milton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson and
Mrs Marie Wilson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Farm Filters

A British scientist accidentally
discovered that RAD killed weeds
while he was attempting to in
crease Oat yields with the material
Cattle get as much feed from one
acre of improved pasture as from
II acres of the best woodland grass.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture brought. out six new lines
of hybrid corn this last year. with
stalks so stiff they'll resist corn
bOrers. Along with that, they intro
duced two naw hybrid onions, sew
eral small fruit varieties, and a
number of improved small grains.
Altogether, 5000 plant introduc-
tons were made in 1851.
The U. S. imports meat, mostly
pork and lamb, from Canada. Den
mark, Holland. Poland, and Ice
land, to the tune Of more than 35
million pounds. This is still only a