davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

wall.
 The rest was -climactic. The weakened ski held on the return takeoff and the rescue of the marooned party along with 1000 pounds of scientific equipment was completed without incident.
 Cmdr. E. M. Ward, Philadel- phia, Pa., who headed the nine man research expedition in its Arctic work 800 miles beyond this northern rim of the continent told of the Thursday crack-up and the four days awaiting rescue.
 'The first intimation we had that something was wrong on the takeoff was when propeller walked across the snow in front of the plane," he said.
 "We were about 100 yards down the runway when the co-pilot, It. R. B. Morgan, Murray Ky, told me the prop had cartwheeled across our nose. I didn't quite believe him until the wing went down and we slid into a snow- covered hummock.
 "A strut had given way on the landing gear, dropping the pro- pellor into the snow and shearing it of."
 Ward went on to relate that the nine men suffered no hard ships, had plenty of food and kept warm from auxiliary heaters in the planes cabin.
 eve almost felt guilty when we heard commercial radio broad casts expressing great concern over our plight.
 "We led regular Navy lives, with watches and reveille at 6::30 each morning. Two shifts were used between 8 am. and 6 pm. each day clearing off snow drifts from the rescue flight strip.
 "It was tough to lose the old bucket that way" Ward said. "It had taken us through last years operation here and thus far this year. We had made 18 Ski Jump landings out on the ice cap, pro- bably more than any other Am erican plane"
 "We just ran out of luck, I guess"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

A sounding of 35,640 feet at one point between the Philippines and the Caroline Islands is believed to be the greatest ocean depth ever recorded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

MT. William Meals. we'll known Alaskan from Valdez and Juneau arrived yesterday to be with the Nome Motor Go.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|BIoodroot Flowers
Early in Spring

The bloodroot. a member of the
poppy family. is one of the mos
commonly grown wildhowers. Il
flowers early in the spring, thu
snowy white blossoms resting on 6
collar of broad. round -lobed, gray.
green leaves.
The bloodroot is usually found
in a moist situation, but will per-
sist for many years in a wildhowel
garden, provided the soil is well
supplied with humus. In the wild
some bloodroot blossoms have q
pink tinge, and often doubles may
be found.
Since the plants mature and die
down early. they might well be
planted among the ferns, whose
tardy growth will fill the void
The bloodroot is easily trans
planted at almost any season.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
For Limited Spaces
Small Fruits and Berries Valuable
For High Yields and Few Troubles
By D. H. Scott

Senior Of
Agriculture eetsvNe,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

come the necessity of growing
everbearing varieties which usual
ly are unsatisfactory in this re-
gion.
Some years ago a root-rot dis
ease, now known as red stele,
appeared in some strawberry
paintings. This disease continues
to plague growers whose soil is
contaminated with the fungus or
who are so unfortunate as to
obtain diseased plants for new
plantings. The disease is charac-
terized by sudden whiting of the
plants in the spring, just about
the time the fruit begins to ripen.
Examination of the root system
will disclose a red streak in the
center of the newer roots and
under severe conditions the entire
root system may be destroyed.
Plant breeders have provided a
remedy for the trouble in the
form of resistant varieties such
as Temple. Fairland and Sparkle.
Recent experimental work has
demonstrated that the double-row
hill system, with plants spaced
about IL inches apart and all
runners kept pinched off through
out the season, is highly pro-
ductive method Of growing straw
berries. With this system, weed
control is simplif1ed.
New Weed Control.
A new chemical for weed con-
troll promises to ease the aching
backs of many strawberry grow
ers. SES, known technically as
sodium 2, 4-dichlorophenoxy ethyl
Sulfate and available commercial
ly as Crag Herbicide No. / or
E. H., will greatly reduce the weed
problem by killing weed seedlings
before they emerge from the soil.
Two or three applications of the
chemical at monthly intervals
during the summer will eliminate
many of the weeds and not harm
the strawberry plants when made
at the rate of about l ounce per
900 square feet. The beds should
be free of weeds when the appli-
cations are made as the chemical
has little or no effect on estab-
lished weeds.
Grapes are one of the most
versatile of crops. They can be
grown on a back fence, a trellis, an
arbor. or the side of a building,
and their fruit can be eaten fresh
| or made into juice, jams and
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Agriculture,
Small fruit rate high on the
list of crops grown by home gar
ideners when space is limited to a
small area. BlueberrieS, straw
berries. grapes and .raspberries
are well adapted to this region
and yield so abundantly that they
are source of much satisfaction.
Modern varieties and newer cul-
tural methods have enchanced
their value in recent years.
The cultivated BURBERRY is a
relatively new crop and is rapidly
assuming an important role in
home gardens and commercial
paintings. Blueberry plants are
similar to azaleas in requiring an
acid soil and a uniform supply of
moisture. Commercial paintings
are located on soils high in Or
Iganic matter. but blueberry plants
will grow vigorously on mineral
garden soils when amply mulched
with Sawdust.
A thick Sawdust mulch requires
liberal use of nitrogen fertilizer
and ammonium Sulfate serves the
purpose admirably since its acid
reaction maintains the soil in an
acid condition.
Varieties of blueberries origi-
mated in the last few years by the
Agriculture Department and State
experiment stations are of interest
because of their large size, high
flavor and attractive appear
|ance of their fruit. Three newer
varieties that are especially good
in this vicinity are Ivanhoe,
Berkeley and Coville. Ivanhoe
begins ripening about June 20,
Berkeley June 10 and Coville
July 20; thus the three varieties
furnish ripe fruit for a number of
weeks at time when homegrown
fruit is usually scarce. Very few
pests are troublesome, but the
.ripening fruit must be protected
from birds as their appetite for
this delicious fruit is Unsuitable.
Strawberries for Packing.
Newer varieties of Strawberries
have added materially to the value
Iof the crop for home gardens.
Midland, Suwanee and Tennes-
see Beauty are excellent for
frozen pack and make possible a
high quality product the year
around. This, in turn, has over
Evening star., 1952-03-02

failures frequently occurring as a
result of winter damage to the
canes. A recently introduced
variety, the September, originated
at the New York Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, is a partial So
luton to the problem, as it pro-
duces two crops a year, one in the
fall and another in the spring.
Even though the spring crop is
destroyed by winter killing of the
canes, the fall crop will still be
produced, as the fruit is borne
on the tips of the new canes. Sep
tember begins ripening about the
first of September and continues
until frost. The plants will bene-
fit from a heavy straw mulch.
Plants of all the small-fruit
crops should be set in late March
or early April or as soon as the
soil is in condition for planting.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

jellies. In the past, black rot OF
the fruit frequently destroyed
much of the crop in home vine
yards. Plant pathologists have
found that ferbam (ferric
dimethyl dithiocarbamate) sprays
give excellent control of the dis
ease without severe injury to the
vines, as has occurred with Bor-
deaux mixture.
Concord continues to be the
standard variety of grape, but
Seneca, Fredonia and Dunkirk are
varieties well worth including in
any home vineyard. Seneca, an
early, delicious white grape of the
vinifera type. is prolific and
hardy here, although not so vigor-
Gus as would be desirable. The
California, or vinifera, varieties OF
grapes are too susceptible to dis
ease to be grown in this locality
and attempts to grow them have
usually failed. The newer varieties
are welcome substitutes.
Two-CrOp RaspberrieS.
Raspberry growing in this area
has met with variable success;
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Club Convention

Mrs. Mildred Barnwell Andrews
OF Washington and Greenwood
Miss. nationally known authority
on cotton and the textile industry
will address the March 10 lunch
con session of the National Council
OF Garden Clubs convention in
Biloxi. The convention ends
March 13.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

. klwenix Auxiliary
An The girls are members Of
the Key West High School and
were recommended By their
teachers and Principal T. O.
Schweitxer for their record Of
scholastic achievement and CO
operation with the student body.
Mrs Donna Chapman h the
Sinawik sponsor In the school.
President Of the keyette Club.
Katherine Boar. First Vice Pre4l.
dent. Barbara pritchard. Second
Vice President Shirley Trusdaeu
Secretary, Terry Ann Parish.
Treasurer. Sarah Bringman. and
Directors Deanna Archer. Lynn
Sellers. Shelia Sweeting. Evelyn
Neitles were presented corsages
~ they were Installed
The dinner and the installation
were q great success and viii b.
an annual affair for both clubs
Keyetics present were. Joyce
Johnson. Shelia Sweeting. Evelyn
Ncttlcs. Terry Ann Parish. kath
crime Boar. Shirley Trudcau,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Deusing Presents
audubon Screen
Tour Lecture Here

Monday evening. patrons of the
Audubon Society Screen Tours en-.
ioyed q eelor film aud lecture b,
Mnri Densing ~ Milwaukee. Wise
now Curator ~ Education al the
Milwaukee Public Museum where
he has been lectnring for rs years.
Vivid and unusual pictures u
familiar birds. animals and Insects
we're shown In this years tour Il.
fering titled Big Game Hunting
In Your Own Backyard.
The lecture was studded wlih hu.
NOR and personal quips. Most anna.
sing was the repeated series " q
red setter digging up . gopher bur.
rov. Most unusual was the private
life of q mother 'possum carrying
her offspring in the marsuplal
pouch. then Stunning herself on q
tree limb while the baby 'possums
scrambled around on her furry
back.
A wsli Disney quality u pert
charm was added IN the sequence
showing striped ground squirrels
esading the red setter and noneha.
lanily munehing peanuts placed
within reach.
Secrets a. the domestic life "A
wrcns. bluehlris. barn swallows.
flickers. and other birds were re.
veaied Ia eloseaps Feeding time
Tor fledglings Is busieir than lunch
hour NJ . crowded cafeteria.
The cycle Of life u moths and
bees proved Interesting. one espe.
cially fascinating fact vas that Il
takes two days for q newly Matched
queen be- TO become q blonde |.
Just cot II the egg. she is silver
gray.
Beauty IN detail Included lovels
giimpses az water lilirs in June
the flame o. sumae IN the auiamr
conirnsted With the yellow golden
rod and frOsi touched beech trees
The arrival of . nesi a infant
snakes was perhaps the most unus
ual ~ the wildllic shots. they al
30 10 the school ~ reeling and wri
thing but are surprisingly beautiful
The hoasing siiinsiion in she IN
sect Kingdom has human sianix
Deusing fonk intimate views - !
apartment horse and slufling ~
pantry With ca a,iders for her ba
hies. While she was ota Eeilinl
Iuorw CONSTITUTIONAL material. !
wiley fellow tnsret sncakcd m ans
pus hsr prospective egg lsnsnis II
re same eempartmenf
The emtirr lecture and held M
sudienees atlrnilpn fnF entertain
lnk. Informative hnuF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Island City Nary
Wires Club Will
Begin Nem Policy

A new p0llcy has been started IN
connection With the weekly meet
iugs ~ The island City Navy Wives
Club and beginning on March n.
luncheon vii be served AZ an
meetings.
Next week. March 5. members
nill bring their own lunches and
then plan menus Ior the rest ~ the
month
AZ this past Wednesdays huxi.
ness session. Mrs Perry smith.
presidsni took charge II ire meet.
anKx which began ~ n am. held
IN the Recreation bnihilng on Inc
Naval Base
\ vas decided ~ hold q mem
bership drive and passters VIII rs
placed N Nsfi0us Taillif sgwlx.
An lntrAsurlory dance viii ~
held IN TIE future. Details Zoe ths
dance an ~ announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Mrs. Gene Otto IS chairman u
the local comInitiee who chess
tins years Judges. each u whom
h famlliar with flower shows
held throughout the country
Officials Of the Garden Club
Will meet the group and treat
them 10 lunch before the Judging
begins Tomorrow afternoon
This years show will remain
open four days. closing ~ 10
p. M. Tuesday night. MaFrh 4,
Hours for the show will b. 9
% II D. m. tomorrow and 20
=. m. 10 10 b m the remainina
three days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
BRIDGE NOTES

In the bridge tournament played
a the Coral Resm u M Overseas
hosel "Wednesday night by the My
West Duplicate Bridge association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang we're top
scorers
In second place we're a. comdr.
k.A Martin ami IA. fLg.lA.M. la.
lskand.
Third honssx went 10 Mrs..
Charles nraicnahl and Mrs. C.R
Reagan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

ChoniS hfunehsss mas dKselur Il Yoag
sazlTh. chest cold. 81 skute hfoExhliis
. nof treated and toa cannes AFFORD
% take = xhnnce with any niesislifs
les potent lhan Gfcnmuision whNh
enes right "a lhe seat 81 nc tfamhit -
hep insen ard exr~l nefua iatien
phlrem and al nainfe ~ scssihe ana
heal fa@f. tender. lnfaned. bFun<hisI
ngmhfmn0A
Cfeomulsion hlends heeehwoof
efrssa,le ~ sgeeiai rFrxeas wish other
isnse irsind nedn mes for crMnhs Il
extnfnins ~ nafruaiEs.
40 matter hos many mcdxlHes ffu
have tired. tHanW0lsson y asafmutpcd
10 please yuu ~ druggist FrfnHds
nnanxy. Gfesnaslslon has siood ne
lesf 81 many mlllsons Of usesN tAas.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

'sllvss cry 81 -. Stress
rhessFs.
fseane De Cara Is anl tFy.ae
:" step INTO RITA Hayuorshs H..
and does - IN - far a. hsauty
does. A. for acting AZ leasi
she isiesl Barry Fnseesald. naia.
rally. u excrilenl In q character
part. Hero Edmund 0'nrrn ems.
laies John Wayne. hat dsssn't cate
make the grade. allhoush Ne = .
pefsansble yuang man ain he sal.
wsrs qualities accessory fer =
Western theme.
In tbs ease. ~ IL eau a. l.srkia
Moffeii Who has tnkrn . eroeKed
turn. thinks better Il d. hreaks
away from has llsnree Who Is a
bad snflnen<s. aud Instead ~ steal
ms his partners money. rehnnt
u to HIM and attempts % take :,
new lease on HE
Along Nth mat. comts 4 lease
on . SILVER mine. enc whlrh - d
last only 10 days. and Il tnksn oul
b. the eursaecous Ysonne lCantls
soTencyl and her father. TIE hero
IA engagcd 70 srf ~ fofeman. A
soon a. the nine books llke pay
dirt, Fitzgerald a. jafhcs. lnrnA
william and trie< 10 thwari ne pTo,
cess. A. g nat usrea'E nnonTh
irouhle. ~ pnps me Cd paFtnef
and the - flsme % make things
tougher Zoe fsfkin.
~ course there n silver In them
there hills and ecid n &c hart
u fsonne. o'nrien win huIh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Dcasna Archer. Barbara pnt.
chard. Lynn SELLERS. katherine
sanchex, Sarah Bringman. MARY
Spence. Pat Fox. 10 Ann Stick.
ney. Martha siced. Helen Srnith.
Mary Butler. Jackie conani and
Caroline Krke.
The Sinawik Club. iollowina
its policy of helping al youth.
voted 70 give q donation a. help
the new youth center get along
This 4 one project we viii back
10 the best u our ability
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Flower SHOW Judges viii from
Judge ih 1872 Garden Club Flower open al o'clock 10
morrow aitegnsn N sha Elks Club
Although n the Judges be FeseAled be ~
membefed BY many that sscsa Of the Navy Francis Matthew'S
one u The Judges q The 1851 show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Neriy Formed keyeie Club Group
Installed By Sina,rik President

Officers OF the newly formed Keyee Club. girls
sponsored BY the Sinawk Club installed meeting
Tuesday Mrs piedad Archer president
II believed that this Is The first Cs sponsored b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

We deaf like 10 repeat cur
selves So rs said 10 Be . sign
q cid age. but al the risk OF
such, here goes
We wrots about the Beach.
eombsv's silver ciub plsn .
few weeks ego - roa know
Five Dollars TAKES aver .
place ssifsns Of snY pattern N
me store. and then You psy y
off a re rsfe Of iifsy csnfs .
wsek.
wen. 30 were In Beach.
cosnber jewelers. and found
mai your rs&ponss 10 this plan
w.s 40 tsxrsfsc. we bust thcnghs
ws'd n>ention u again.
So many people would love
40 own Iovely sterling but th&i
large total eoss sssses them.
yuss think fhoush. Ter fhe
frics a . sss "a silver plate.
you can start using YcoF nsw
sterling right now. ard me
small weekly psYmenss vent
be fslt ~ all
Cheap silver plate years sui.
buf when yoo buy sfsxtsn1
yeu euY yoar hssiisss. ne
fotsw~r. well. practically.
= = =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

The worlds frs peai borning
gas tnrblne engine has been built
and IA now Operating IN tiydebank.
scotland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

4 sew somsshins ~ cifs
House that ccnviness me That
ihs folks up 81 Dlusfisld. Viz
GINA aren't ever Dotn9 10
sisrve a. long - there ere dis-
eardsd beer bottles sn1 smpiY
ciorox jugs.
They merely eus ths bottoms
off the bottles. upen1sd EN-. IN
screwcsrs smbst1ed In native
wild cherry heIdsrs. ard pres
col A vsrY sisraetivs bser
mugi The cioson Jugs ere
isshionsd inso pss1ssi lars. snd
their sawed off iops ere -.
iiahiful candis hoi6sss. Al ere
combined with copper and ne
sissminu pssina q No ehssry
wood. Ths slsss b siasly poi.
lshed ard -. veil. you'd
juss be surprised.
a cute var 10 psemets The
saving habit In Junies b ~
new Rocket bank you ley shs
coin on the rocket 90 Win take
pennies tool pun fhs fsisvss
and phocmi n rochsss inso ne
sicf In tire treat 81 the ship.
NOW N someone wsll lust
think Of . wsy 70 rocket mils
down Junicr In the ssms pein-
lsss way -. 7 bes ON
Mouse will have H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Didnt tell you . fcntsn fish.
dlsh yet did " Hold tight this
nneS val iishy. Get two large
halves ~ fiieted yellow tail cr
snapprr and rub with olive OIL
lime juice and salt You may
ADJ flour u you like 4 real
brown Then naks up . htuffins
II cine cup rsce cooked dry. one
onson and orc eloxe garlic sauted
IN two Tablespoons Of butter CO
margarine. one quarter cup 81
chopped stuffed olives. pepp~r.
Aalt ard sweet basil 90 taste
Nix well and then pack neatly
sn one-half thu fish. lay the
ether half over the top. Lay IN
a baksnr DISH CREASED with olive
oh and bake one-half hour tn
moderate oven Very good. and
good for you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Neil loci before req issp.
% better - 70 pens'd's fra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

We read one BY Rudolph Hal
hey. the one ~ tcleviNion fame,
that seemed like a good thing 20
pass along The remark was
made after hls BIG itia fpx-voie
margin victory in Ne~ York for
CITY Council nc gave a. ths
reason Cor his smashing victory
that: tA) VOTERS had stopped
vosina blindly along party lines.
and (nl women. Yes. the wom'
en-gsod hleSs thcm-they can
see through the men And God
hlesa you hoo. NJ HALEY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Ever hear "a bacon burgersg
It's another new slant on the
hamburger that h ever popular
Prepare your ground beef IN the
usual way for hamburger patiiss.
then snip with scissors) two
slices Of bacon 10 q found Of
ground meat. Add 10 the ham
burger and mix well. shape into
pattics and cook as usual. They
saw there's nothing new under
the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
SHOP HOPPING
VITA
JAxON

those riixy restaurants whers
they drag over a cart al the be.
ginning u the meal loaded with
hors d'oeuvreS. and then al the
end. = cart loaded with pastries,
Why can't we take a. big q
variety Of ..le sweets as we did
tine appctizerss ms probably
just a. Welt
4 4 q
Tee shirts used 10 be strictly
q masculine item. bat times
Rave csrfsinly ehangsd. The
sais started wesring 'sm.
switched them 10 ooios. and
now everybody wears thsmi
Well The Lsona Shop hes .
wonderful selection 81 Tee
shirts right nov Q shirt
TO match any psir Of shorts
made.
srsskins of shorts -.
Lsens Shop hes these too. ell
sizes. al eolors. ell materials.
Fer the peslsss sun Ten. the
new sirsrisss hsiisss are
bonsd and ia - well - yous
bra. 4 dreamed I wslhsd ne
streets In my Msidsnfesm" u
no dream. kids. hut No one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Sandwiches are for lunch and
q new one not imagined By me
before. Use crumbled blue chccse
and cottage cheese. half and
half. Crisp some bacon and
sliced stuffed olives. Mix To-
gethcr with mayonnaise 20 form
a spread. It's best on rye OF
pumpcfnickic bread
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

Every ums ws - INTO ons q -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

More statistics from fifty years
ago. some prices " food items
ina, viii set you thinking darkly
along Socialistic lines. to-wit:
Sirloin steak. 2sc q pound: lamb
chops. Ice: and pork chops. TO-
OF coarse. sne working mans
wage was also around $500 q
week, 80 we're probably just ~
well off being Democrats and
Republicans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

when ] was little CARL.
long before I knew that .
coneh vas . native ksy West.
sr a. well a. Q Crustaesan.
ina. what's . crusissssn7l the
sound Of the sees crashing In
. conrh shell always brought
dreams ef fsrswsY lands.
ms always . thing "a won.
asrmsnf 10 me. that with all
the thousands Of shells sf
nsui's shell collection shop
there i<n'i . great rosring Of
sunIif seas. But Ia musi be that
shells sing only Tor those who
lixisn for them.
] saw . new shipment Of
japanese shells there Yesfer-
dsY. and in the flused maple
Leaf shell. wrapped In q bif Of
tissue. these little people had
even included The opsreulm.
OF the little door the animal
always bearsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

In case little Iodine 10 ven.
derin7 about the Easter Bun
ny. Ne w~uid like 10 snnounes
that ell his bsauiiiui gifts end
accessories will ~ found q ne
ChiidEen's Corner nsxf week.
80 you'd bsissr shop early.
n You have . little boY and
you buy him . nsw nYion SUN
for Easter 81 The chiidsen's
Corner. You1i have 10 - eat
and lind another IittIs boY 10
wear Il out. It's in1ssfructibisl
And 50 ~ ID iookinpi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

We'll, Happy February 2eth.
folks According 10 a book
have. this Is a good excuse 10
give a party. 80 I am going
around looking for SOMEONE who
y giving a party. Also according
10 book ! have. this Is the aus
picious beginning ~ another
year when Il Ia perfectly legal
for tho ladies b. ~ 0ut and
propose to the man 81 their
choice. A sort Of Sadie Hawkins
year. 20 10 speak. OF coursc. I
don't take with any strong arm
stuff, bot a little extra persua-
tion n quite ali right. Sorry gals.
we'd like 10 do q little shop hor.
ping In the husband department
for YOU too. but that also Is a
little out of our line, and you'll
have to find your own. We can
advise you where - SO 10 buy
your trousseau and furnish your
home, however. and will be only
too glad 10 do 50.