davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Wyche-Bunn
Invitations
Are Sent OUT

The following invitations receiv-
ed this week in Ellington and 9TH
er parts Of the county will be of in
terest to a wide circle of friends:
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie David Bum
request the honour Of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Blonnie Dale
to
Mr.. Cyril James Wyche
on Saturday, March the twenty
second
nineteen hundred and fifty-two
at five o'clock in the afternoon
Whiteville Baptist Church
Whiteville, North Carolinn
The Bunns are former resident.
of Liilington and now live in white.
vile where Mr.. Bum is assistant
superintendent of schools in Col.
umbus County.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Mrs. Beord Hostess
To Sewing Group
Tuesday In Erwin

Mrs. H. Q. Beard was hostess to
the members of the night sewing
bee of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
St. Stephens Episcopal Church last
night at 7;30.
These ladies are very busy making
articles for their bazaar in the
fall, and the people of Erwin and
surrounding communities should be
able to meet all their gift problems
when they visit the bazaar in Nov
ember.
During the evening Mrs. Beard
served delicious doughnuts and
coffee to: Mrs. A. H. Harper, Mrs
George Earnshaw, Mrs. Louis Dear
born, Mrs. Byron Stevens, Mrs
E. M. Brandon, Mrs. Chester Tay-
lor, Mrs. Frank Ralph and Mrs
Henry c. Lee of Dunn.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Services Held
For AItvufer

H. Hugh Altvater, 54, dean Of
the Woman's College School of Mu-
sic in Greensboro, died on Sunday
in Greensboro hospital after an
illness of six weeks. Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday at
2 pm. from Harnes Chapel. Green's
boro. and burial will follow in
Guilford Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife and two
sons, H. Mark and A. Hugh Alt
water, both of Greensboro, who are
married to the former Misses Ann
and Mary Byrd johnson of Lilline-
ton. His parents and three grand
daughters also survive. A native of
Michigan, Dean Altvater had lived
in Greensboro for 16 years.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of
Washington, D. c.. announce the
birth of son, Bruce Allan, on
March in Washington. The child
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Smith of Raleigh, forme
Ellington residents.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

w. E. Moore returned during the
weekend from a trip to Hot Springs,
Ark. Mr.. Moore accompanied Dewey
Cline, Raleigh contractor. to Hot
Springs where the latter remained
to undergo treatment.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage licenses recently issued
by Mrs. Ipez Harrington. county
register of deeds, include the folr
lowing: on March 6 to Leon Gran
ford Guy, 81, Erwin and Vera Rose
House, 23, Erwin; ON March 8 to
Fleming Edward Walker, 20, Ang-
ier, Route Q and Lettie Victoria
| Norris, Is, Erwin; and on March 8
to Raymond Preston Lucas, 40, Err
win, and Shirley Ann Ennis, II,
Dunn, Route 8.
Edwin Harrington, Jr.. of States
vile visited his mother. Mrs. Inez
Harrington, during the week end.
Melvin Mclean, Jr.. who is sta
thioned at the Naval Base in Jack
Sonville, Fla, spent a brief leave
hele during the past week end with
his mother. Mrs. Melvin Mclean
He also visited Chapel Hill while
he was in North Carolina.
Mrs John Womble has returned
A., from a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Eula Fuquay in Raleigh.
DR.. J, w. Baggett of Fayette-
vile is i'll here at the home of his
mother, Mrs. j. r. Raggett.
Mrs. Ellis Till has returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala, af-
ter an extended visit here with her
mother, Mrs. G. E. Sorrell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Ross and
! family of Greenville visited Mrs.
Charles RoSs at Summer Villa" ov-
er the week end.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

American Samoa consists of the
islands of Tutuila, Aunu'n. Ofu,
Olosega. and Tau, the Manus Is
lands and the uninhahited coral
atoll of Rose Island.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
ATTEND oEs MEET

Mrs. Margaret Swanson, Mrs.
Leva Sewell and Mrs. Margaret
Adams attended an Eastern Star
meeting in Red Spring last night.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and
children of Smithfield visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lee Sunday.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Presbyterian Group
Meets Tuesdoy With
Mrs Wilmington

Members of Circle number three
of the Presbyterian Church held
their regular meeting which was
a supper at the home of Mrs. Stacy
Wilmington Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock.
Each member brought pot luck
and the supper was served buffet
style.
The dining room table was COW
cred with q handsome white linen
cloth and centered with a bowl OF
yellow bells and jonquils which ad-
ded spring like atmosphere to
the occasion.
The supper consisted of baked
ham, fried chicken, potato salad,
deviled eggs, assorted sandwiches
olives, pickles, rolls, devil food cake
pecan pie. ice cream, coffee and
coca -colas.
Following supper the regular
meeting was held.
Mrs. Clarence Julian presided
and Mrs. e. H. Lasater had prayer
Mrs. s. J. Clark gave very in
spring devotional entitled These
Things Are Mine"
Mrs. Lasater was in charge of
the program which was on Evan
gelism."
During the business period Mrs.
Julian announced that Spiritual
Enrichment Week would be obser-
we'd April 6-1S. Plans were also
made to remember the circles shut
ins-and for the fellowship supper,
The circle members then pre-
sented Mrs. Julian a gift for her
splendid leadership as chairman
for the past year.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
WITH PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Harris
spent the weekend with his par
entS in Rocky Mount
The daily record., 1952-03-12
AT HOME

Mrs. Margie Aiken spent the
weekend at her parents home near
Ellington.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Ross and
family of Greenville visited Mrs.
Charles RoSs at Summer Villa" ov-
er the week end.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

Edwin Harrington. Jr.. of States
vile visited his mother. Mrs. Inc;
Harrington, during the week end.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

Mrs. Ellis Till has returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala, af-
ter an extended visit here with her
mother, Mrs. G. E. Sorrell.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

DR.. J, w. Baggett of Fayette-
vile is i'll here at the home of his
mother, Mrs. j. r. Raggett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08

oz A8E 6 ztafsd fh#. tHee would ga ahead ea #as assumption Ihag the Hu would come rom dredging a.Ibea-h che GitT has - date re- gasea 70 definite word 6hfs would he done traH HHe A#m# Engineers afaer thair prior tun down
 Ne are al ar dredging fhe bar- b5r and hsna ft5s much. af least is daae WHaaeeH has heea Hv.ue Tor years ta accomplish this and | the good efforts of Mayor Eern smith and Fred uaufoHa can sus- esed in realizing fhfs # wal he 2 lanE step ahead eeaa though the Town cane afford tae luxury at a .SaawaIL
 If proposition can ha puf bs fore the Council whereby tbosa benefitnE directly from che Sea wall bear all fne aost without fn- valving che rest of ms ueedIezslg then the writer would gladly sup port the project.
 HSiHnazH
 ". T.. EAsTATGH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08

should know what he is taking a. baaI the Council voted uuarfz maa~Iy to abandon fhe project as being out ol reason.
 T.e gaaHeI was called #Dfs meeting again Wednesday. Aug 6 10 reconsider ifs action of lha pre- yious uiehf While the writer heard no arguments or suggestions ou how to finance the project without involving Che whole town Co benefit oae particular area. stIH enough douht of fh- S6#UH8d ue- Ta was raised by those supporting the project and fEus in tHe pos slai.itE of losing tse chance to get the harbor dredsed that the Cauu- aiI bF Vote of four te one voted la reconsider the project and asked for aa engineering estimate To top the five CT six already made t8 date hy Juneau. This estimate "a be made by a man other than thosa employed bE ApN.
 The writer can see no reason fer such action as what dffeseuea would it make whether the fIgure of $Ss.0a0 or sI5a.0a0 was arrived at for the Towns portion when I. cant afford even SI0.a8a2 When the City has to borrow S7.Ha8 Ia pay is share of teachers. saIarie= when due and to date. has nof re- paid this amount - when il lace. loss of SS.500 in property taxes due to the fire and the necessity to make this up somehow - how in the name Of reason can it even think of such a project as a Sea walI2
 i The argument of dredging tn. harbor is used to support the Sea wall project and a representativ of APW sitting in at the meetin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08

done by Che Juneau office 5f Che Alaska Public Works without any officially expressed opinion pro or con from the Town Council and it was not Huta July that che Couu- eiI was asked to submit . request for the seaNalI The writer ab- stained from the vote for the be- low reasons.
 I. Where fS the money eom- ing from without raising tax es2
 2 The project is in the ua- tnre o6 speculation in that il depends either ou heavy assessment of property owners in fhe area for improvement. or sale af additional fzllsd land There Is still r.ssh uu- developed land in N.rausall
 Public funds shoal8 not be us- ed Co support a speculation.
 3. After initial enthusiasm wears off property owners VIII regret surreudering their wat CT rights That the trade of persons water right pHivIl- eges for getting filled land on which he will bear heavy assessment is a very poor deal , when carefully considered.
 <. Doubt of legalits of gift
 to the City of sz5.0a0 from
 the Aviation Fund.
 Prior To the regular meetils o Aug. 5. 1952. the overall Chief O the Alaska Public Works. in com nany with the Juneau head of tn. agency were in town. The overaI Chief at the time expressed thI opinion. based on his experience that such a project could easiI run up to S60O.000. Easing thei opinion on that of a man wh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08

Published every Friday at Nran- Ken. Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08

" EASTTGH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
ABOUT THE SEAWALL
Dear Citizens
August 1952

Dear Citizens.
 As a temporarily appointed Couu- cilman. l am writing this letter to get my views before you regarding the controversial Seawau Project around the fire area and To review in general the factors involved.
 Elsewhere in this issue of The Sentinel. you will find a statement prepared under the direction Of Councilman Geo. II. Smith, head of the Finance Committee. In this statement will be found a listing of the projects for City improve ment undertaken by the City Council. All Of these projects are of the revenue producing types or the cost taken care of by the Sales Tax.
 As you are all well aware, costs are constantly climbing and the Town operation of existing and projected facilities is certainly not excepted. As nearly as the writer can figure. the Town is running on a very close margin and will probably have to raise taxes to re- place revenues lost due to the fire.
 After the ire the Towns con- cern has been establishment Of the lost facilities. Then. the con fusing factor appeared of a Sea wall and fill for the burned area. Just where this idea originated was obscure for a time but the i'm pression was given that the nebul- ous project would be completely jeopardized fl anyone should dare to rebuild and. if so. the Town would lose the chance Of getting something for nothing This was some three months ago. Then is ap- peared that the whole idea was that of the Executive branch of the Territorial Government No organ izea section of public opinion forl mally asked anybody for this pro ject which would involve bonding the town - this lack of asking for the project prevailed for about three months.
 Ralph Schulstad and Earl Law ton appeared before Council ask ing building permit for replace ment of their garage. On inyesti- gation. Council found that al- though contrary impression had prevailed that there wasn't really anything to prevent holders of Warranty deeds from rebuilding. Also. when R. Curtis and V. Ney- man appeared asking an opinion on their rebuilding on their section and the Alaska Public Works was directly queried by the Council. it appeared that also in the case of Quit Claim deed holders that there really wasn't anything in their re- building either that would jeopard- ize the Towns chance of getting a Seawall just as long as the re- building was not actually on the physical site of the wall proper. a width of about 20 feet at the base
 As of this date, the pressure to keep this area free of building has evaporated due to heavy contrary public opinion but the idea of a seawan and fill is still strong in the minds of a few
 Much preparatory work has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
MRs-- r0aNI0HN mn

NFs Edwin gaaniaHu. use susan Williams. and infant daughter Jane. lszt by u,Haa Cor fl= sar#H Saturday after several weeks visit With her parents and brother. tae Lew Williams family. She was met a Seattle 6r Hr CoaaiaGu and af- s=r $ visit WIlE relatives in Ile aaEet sound area tae couple and baby W5ll go Ia Fresno. eaHE. far short vacation w#th 3IH Coon johns people before returning fa sHeia home in College. where ba.a attend che University a6 Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
MOTHER SON HOME

Mrs. Mary Churchill and son Roy. E'eH l1 WaHsaI frau Seat tIe last Saturday Mrs Churchill wen. saa0H about tWa weeks before ta Nisif and accompany her son here where he will spend a month fHrIaueh from the Navy fishing on the Mary Lou with his brother. Capt. Eddie Pat Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
SIVERTSEN HERE

John Siverfsaa. Of Eetchikan. was in town this week on business. He flew up Wednesday via Ellis Airlines and returned yesterday to the First City via Alaska Coastal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is ntitled exclusively to the use foi .epubli- cation of all the local new printed ID this newspaper. as We as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gelL Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act Of Congress Of Mar. 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.5O. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Heritose Club

Heritage Club
he home of Mrs. H. L. Gowan
WI the scene of the regular
M thly meeting of the Heritage
Cub with Mrs. Walter Young as
cothostess.
Mrs. Tommy Slack was pro-
gram chairman and introduced
Mrs. Alex McKeigney of the New
Era Club of Jackson who gave a
most instructive talk on civil
defense. Mrs. McKeigney is State
Civil Defense Chairman of the
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Other guests of the club were
Mrs. Bill McKie of Sherman,
Texas, former member of the
club and Miss McKeigney of
Jackson.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the president, Mrs. S. H.
Bridgforth, presided over the bu-
siness session. Mrs. Shelby Park
er was appointed swimming pool
chairman and will be assisted by
Mrs. Bin Presley and Mrs. Co
wan.
1t was voted to assist the AS
You Like 1t Club in erecting
tennis courts in the town.
Mrs. Slack was appointed a
delegate to the State Convention
to be held in Jackson on May %,
90 and 80.
A delicious sherbet plate was
served by the hostesses at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
["'s'1N.4. =
- CouNTYAoENr~ssss
~ FARM NEWS
HIN
~>.X01aus1 -
fkA-n9,A.~<SSss
Pastures:

PASTURES:
Grass hay can be hal from
:ertilized Johnson grass. By fer
.,nzing Johnson grass With 40
POUNDS of nitrogen to tie acre
about three cuttings a Year can
De had. This makes about three
ons of hay to the acre This
IS ideal hay for growing heifers,
Try cows and ewes.
May Pasture Management
Jobs include the prevention of
over-grazing. From now on plan
to allot about three tines as
much area to a cow as you did
on early Spring clovers.
Don't let Summer Catch you
short on feed; plant Sudan or
Millet for temporary grazing and
don't fail to nitrate these crops
at planting time. Plant silage,
either cane or corn, and harvest
all good grass and clover for
silage.
Management includes the clip
ping of all pastures. Plan to
NOW all pastures twice this
Summer. If weeds are bad, it
will pay to begin clipping pas
lures early. Crimson Sericea
fields grazed until now should
be clipped. Beginning now, it
will pay to change livestock from
one pasture to another. Cut un-
grazed Sericea for hay when il
is IL to IA inches high. Watch
Crimson for seed ripening if you
plan to harvest seed.
Plan now to harvest seed from
some clover areas in order tina,
you will have seed to plant or
| additional pasture land this Fall
For temporary grazing disc, fer.
tilze with 40 pounds available
| nitrogen and plant Sundan OF
Pearl Millet on land that can bt
, grazed during the Summe.
! months when your pasture i.
snort. Planting Sundan or Mile
p, behind crimson clover, that i
after crimson clover has seeded
) an excellent practice. DiScins
land that has had crimson clover
on it will give you a better
stand of crimson this Fall thar
| If you left the seed on the sod
Plan to NOW your pasture a
! least twice during the Summer.
/ Don't let horn flies steal the
profit from your pasture. KeeI
your cattle sprayed to contro
horn flies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Goodman Places Fourth
In National Contest

Results of the nationally popu-
lar Duroc Picture Judging Con-
test have just been announced,
and James f. Goodman OF
Lexington placed fourth in the
County Agents Division, cccord-
ing to a story today in Duroc
News, magazine sponsoring
the annual contest.
Goodman made this outstand-
ing record by placing the II
classes of pictured Durocs fourth
best among the 1927 who en-
tered the contest this year. Only
once before in the history OF
these contests has the number
of entries been larger.
Reprints of the classes OF
Durocs in the 1852 contest, alont
with thte official placings ane
reasons are available upon re
quest at the office of the Duro'
News, Duroc Building, Peoria
Ill. The magazine is published
by the United Duroc Record AS
ISOLATION, Peoria, ILL.,, the larges
swine registry in the world.
Mr.. Goodman, former assistan
county agent, is now managing
the E. w. Hooker farm interests
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
PAGE SEVEN

cock openings in dial type eocR
ers. Follow the Manufacturer
directions on removal of parts
and cleaning. Under no enuxs5-
lions use hard metallic inEcro-
ments to remove accumuIate0
dust or food particles. Most
manufacturers recommend .
yearly check on gauges
Test the ring or gasket to see
whether new one is required
or whether turning, as recum-
mended by some manufacturers
I will be all that is needed. Stick
ing covers can often be elirnin-
ated by coating edges of the seal
ing ring with fine film Of min
eral oil or any unsalted fat. Do
not have cookers welded locally.
return the cookers to the manu-
facturer for such repairs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15

white tapers. New officers in
stalled were: Mrs. John Presley,
president; Mrs. Ed Ellison, Jr.,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Allen,
recording secretary; Mrs. Hardy
McKie, Jr., promotion secretary;
Mrs. Charles Dickerson, treasurer
and Miss John Ada Walton,
committee chairman.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing sherbet and cake was served
by the hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Home Gardening:

Home Gardening:
Watch out for insect damage
to growing garden plants. In
sects can ruin a garden in short
time. These insects are much
easier to get rid of when con-
trolls are started as soon as they
appear in the garden. Don't let
the bugs get ahead of you.
Check the plants in the home
garden for insect damage, and if
any is present, apply insecticides
Immediately. The best garden
insecticide is marlate. Marlate
can be used successfully on prac-
tically all garden insects. Five
percent marlate dust should be
busted on plants late in the aft
ernoon for best results. If you
buy so percent marlate this
should be mixed with 6 to 8
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Pullets Need Shelter
And Shade
by Joyce Williams
Home Demonstration Agent

Pullets Need Shelter
And Shade
Pullets need range shelters to
protect them from the rain. And
they need shade to protect them
from the hot sun. Trees may pro-
vide some shade, but you may
need to build some shade other
than the regular range shelters.
Provide feeders with covers to
keep out the rain. Provide a well
drained range. If you do not
have sandy soil and good slope,
you can at least make use of di-
version bitches and drainage
bitches.
There is no value to having pull
lets on range unless it provides
plenty of good, tender, succulent
green feed. Green feed can save
you as much as so cents a pullet
on your feed bill between the
time you put the pullets on range
and the time they go into the
laying house. Give them plenty
of feed and water.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Canning Season

Canning Season
The canning season is almost
here. It's not too late to plant
the kinds or amounts of food we
need to plant, produce and con-
serve this year. And it's not too
early to check equipment and
study carefully the condition o
old canning equipment.
When you check the Gauge,
look at the vent, petcock and pet
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15

The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. William
Owen, Jr., who led the group in
prayer.
Mrs. G. w. Curtis was in
charge of the impressive pledge
and installation service. Each
member signed a pledge card for
the new year and placed it on
the improvised altar. lighted by
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15

as you walk through the garden
each week. If the plants are not
doing well find out why. You
may save a plant or several
pounds of produce. Don't blame
the weather for all garden ills;
: may be plant disease or an
insect. !,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Care OF Steam Iron

Care Of Steam Iron
If the water in your locality
is hard" and tends to form a
lime deposit, your steam iron can
be easily cleaned out when neces-
sary. Fill the tank with ordin-
airy vinegar and let it steam for
Is minutes. Let the iron stand
overnight and then rinse out the
tank thoroughly to remove all
the vinegar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Watch For Garden Insects

All insects and creatures you
find in the garden are not harm
full. Most birds are friendly to
the gardner and eat thousands of
bugs each season. Dragon flies,
lady bugs and praying mantis
are also beneficial insects. Toads
and earthworms, too, are on the
list of friends to the gardner.
Look for wilted, yellowed
sickly or droopy plants. Check
any unusual appearance of plants
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
P|CkENS NEWS
Guild Meets

The members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild OF the Pickens Me-
thodist Church met in the home
of Mrs. R. B. Linn with her
daughter, Mrs. Josie Sledge as
co-hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
Here's The Quick And Eusy
Way To Cook Rieeiund Rice

Put 1 cup RICELAND RICE.
2cups water and l teaspoon salt
In a '2-quart saucepan Bring to
"a vigorous boil. Turn down heat
&, as low as possible. Cover sauce
pan with a lid and leave over
low heat for Il minutes. Serve.
You'll have 3 heaping cups of
white. fluffy, .perfectly-cooked
RlCELAND RICE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-15
RIcELAND RICE
COOKS BEST!
10 Suve Money, Time And Effort
Use Quitk-And-Eosy Rieelund Rite


Your grocer now has a won
derful rice which is quick and
easy to cook! It's the famous
perfect cooking RICELAND
RICE which requires no wash
ing, no rinsing, no draining, no
RESTRAINING!
Cooks In Few Minutes!
Use RICELAND RICE and
with no effort-in just a few
minutes-you'll have white,
fluffy, perfectly-cooked rice
every time!
Thrifty! No Extra Cost!
You pay nothing extra for
the quick and easy. perfect
cooking quality of R1CELAND
RICE. 1t costs less than two
cents a serving!
Get Big FREE Cook Bookl
"A new, big 2s-page recipe book,
beautifully illustrated in full
color, with easy, wonderfully
delicious recipes for thrifty
RICELAND RICE main dishes,
casseroles, soups, salads and
desserts will be mailed you
FREE on request. Just write
the Arkansas Rice Growers
Cooperative Assn, Stuttgart,
Arkansas for free cook book.