davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Augusta

u, ,, :" will be quartet group
ln', =, the first Sunday night
a ,sovn as the B. c, singers IL from
s snassnvood, Mississippi , Ihey
d D., Nv sponsored by Mrs. Willie
VIZ - and Mrs. captola Coats
SMITH, The sick this week are Mrs
- - Johnson, Mrs, Dogglns'
o .'' Beolia Brown, Mrs. Julia
NF' go Mrs. Clarence Bill who
piSu' ,he hospital Mrs. Alice
!, =, was called back to New
n,'t' 70 the bedside of her daug s,
pO'' Mrs. Avery Tucker = The
' 'e', program and rally will be
, IA April srd at Jackson chapel
Ielu II ahrrch The pre- Easter
I'VE VIZ will be on the first Sun
l -, evening in the gym OF the
C,T high school A L. brun asor
t !, sponsor Rev and d, Mrs ..s.
william !, Bledsoe were in the city
S''''p week at her mothers home
Mrs NJ. Dora Robinson son., ., 49,.
W., q, the third Sunday of this
Month two ministers of this city
hanged pulpits. Rev, Ewd. Lig-
- ,astor of st. Luke M. B.
esnrcb. preached a wonderful
' .s-non at Jackson's chapel CINE
.s,rcb and Rev. Ira B. Logan,
.,u.cbed at St. Luke M. b.
'su,cb Mrs. Eddie Brown of
cs.rcv accompanied the basket
hall girls who played in the
tournament here. The girls won
four games On the sick list
70 Mrs. Ophelia Johnson, Mrs.
lille Bledsoe, Mrs. Beola Brown
Mrs Mable Doggins, Mrs. Kern
,ce and George Anthony Mrs.
I,ne Mack passed and funeral
ssrvices were conducted at Harris
|,bapel NJ. B. church The Old
sbip Of Zion pageant will be
|syen at st. John M. B. church
Sunday night . Eddie A. Green
|6ed in University hospital in
little Rock last week. Funeral
was conducted at Ward chapel A
Nc church by Rev. A. c. Bur-
ton Mrs. Casell Sewer left
sst week for Newport for a few
|dsys The Link rally for the
Pastors Aid club given at st
John church was very successful.
The proceeds totaled S64. Mrs.
katie Brunson was sponsor
The pre-Easter pageant will be
held April /. The sponsor, A. l..
Brunson, is asking for one hun
|dred voices for the choir Mrs.
Charlotte Walton and Mrs. Tur-
her, both teachers in Searcy ac-
|0mpanied Mrs. Brown and the
gfs on the second day of the
district tournament here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

peared in concert throughout the
city and and has several outof
town engagements on schedule.
They are doing a splendid job.
Dunbars bands, both concert
and marching. are busy preparing
for the sixth interstate band fes-
tival which is to be held here on
April I, Bands from several
states have been invited. These
bands perform before huge
crowds, especially al the night
marching events held al the War
Memorial stadium.
Mrs. Harriet A, Galloway, who
has directed this festival since its
beginning, is band director and
chairman Of the department of
music at Dunbar high school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
|RusseIIviIIe
c ". Smith

\. n. omitn
Prof W. Ivory, principal OF
lanes school ard Mrs. Mary
eoOdard Brown vice president of
ae PTA attended the Arkansas
congress Of Parents and Teachers
u IT. Smith last week Mrs.
II. Woodland, ST. who under
|sens a major operation at St.
Mays hospital is home and do
ING fine G.. S. Hendrix who
on the sick list is somewhat
improved Henry F. Smith OF
VieVeland, Ohio is here visiting
mother and brother, Mrs. Re.
Smith and Linzy The Old
a'hloned Garden club met last
0'es at the home Of Mrs. Charles
S'o0 with ten members present
|''l one new member A delicious
ypaN was served by the hostess.
'e club will meet at the home
MS AL Kennedy next month
'A Howard Llndrum is presi-
'en .'. James school PTA elect.
we following officers for the
"F Mrs James Jackson.presi-
ny Mrs. Mary Brown, vice pres
''E Mrs. Eison5 Nichols. secre-
ny. Mrs. Edna Marsh. assistant
"e'ary and Mrs Red White.
'@u'er' Committees were also
POINTED and plans were made
WE interest OF the school .
@ Dorothy Webb. senior at
nOar Junior college spent the
S'end here with her mother
~ Vera Webb Mr.. and Mrs
''e Glippcsy of Little Rock
=" The weekend here with
parents Nh and Mrs. Vida
'sa -. Th9 Music students Of
VI " Ivory entertained a large
"'lce at new Prospect Baptist
'D'n last week. In a recital
|r paying piano numbers were
ares Parker Richard Brown.
Nlchols Lillian Moore. Mar.
su Jones and Mary Nell Nash.
g Lee Porter sang my
~ The instructor opened the
|p,, s'm by singing the Lords
hoy. p'r Later he sang another
H., 0'r in Latin and English. Tho
was quite enjoyable.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
!luftiu

RUFUS Andrews Of Shreveport
Louisiana was here last week Wis.
ting his three sisters. Mrs Art
missile Stockmon, Mrs Alma Bur
ny and Mrs. Georgia M Bass and
una brother. Fonne Andrews This
rs the first time the family has
met IN 30 years ard il was q joy
tm occasion, Rufus Andrews mo.
,5r5d back 90 Shreveport Mon
day night 90. Fonnie Andrews
was carried TO Warner Brown hos
pi,sl last week He suffered an
accident at Union saw mill where
he was employed He lost one
Joint Of his middle finger on his
left hand CO.. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Garfield and daughter A.
lice Fay attended the funeral of
last week Miss Eva Mae Gar
Mr. Canfcld's cousin last week
in Louisiana Miss Mildred
Burey had visitors from Crossett
last week - Miss +. M Gar
field went shopping in FL Dorado
lest week %. Mrs. Hosie Lee
Cooks visited her parents last
weekend in FL Dorado 60. Cliff
ford Bradford and brother of
Camden visited their mother Mrs.
Violet Bradford, and their sister,
Miss Edward Lee Bradford &C.,
Send news to Mrs Georgia Mae
Bass. Box 327 or call 1923
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Music Is one OF the finest Oh
all lac arts ana one tna, snoull
nave d prominent place in tn
lie OF every man, woman, ana
child. Through muse we en- fiji
seif-expresSIoa In singing. IAstru-
ment playing and folk dancing.
Through listening to music we
learn TO appreciate the work. the
skill, ana the efforts OF others.
From self-expression in music or
through listening TO music. We re-
ce.Ve great pleasure in our
leisure time and an emotional
completeness that makes life
more beautiful and satisfying"
The music department at Dun
bar high school offers opportuni-
ties for music study in the COM
Dined junior and senior high
schools Two years of general
music-group singing, music ap-
probation, music history, etc.
Is required Of every seventh and
eighth grade at the present time.
Although there are no required
music courses in the senior hiqh
school. the students readily avail
themselves of the opportunity to
further their music education. The
elective courses of Beginning
Band, intermediate Band. Concert
Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee
club, A Cappella choir. and Drum
Corps have very large enroll.
mentS.
The A Cappella choir is the
main vocal music performance
group and is directed by Frede-
rick Ransom. This group has ap-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

paeHlSss Wy w nihducipilid
this week . Mrs. Virginia
Strlnger ana Lum Ellis made a
business trip 10 Prescott last
week -. f.. Bethel AME church
raised S6.l0 on March l6. Rev. A.
l., Harris Is pastor and Mrs. Nell
lie Smith is secretary &, The
big drive that was on at Mt.
Zion Baptist church was a success.
Rev. M. l., Youngblood preached
a wonderful sermon and eight
new members were added to the
church. Fourteen dollars and six
teen cents was raised to help
build new church . Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Williams have received
word that their son has landed
in the states after being overseas
for the past two years :. Mrs.
Katie Jones has returned home
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ellen NewBurn in Arka-
delphia :. Mrs. Bertha Jordan
who spent part of the winter
here with her mother Mrs. Let
tie Hart, has returned to her
home in Madison, Wisconsin i. f.
A talent night program was held
at Gurdon colored high school
March 81 with Arkadelphia, Cur
tbs, Gum Springs and Okolona
participating. The program was
for the benefit of the junior and
senior prom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Dunbars Music Department Mentioned D.auu NY


t.'~ sss,se -s..s...y sS.sso. Ns-.l..
- t4.S N.....~.. v. asA ~ S...l -.
- sess4."Nss s.Isa.ll lvuve..S..
-'-"t N!i a. s.i~Ns s.,e .eaae4 sil-e u
.-ssNf oo.4a.. o~os.. 1Ae IulIow La,
.1...4ssS!s wsls pfesuul a. Tie
"ase.ias, Eieei II. ruIlougu oI "a
LAae4 bea j. LAWS, leXarka4la,
Itasi GtitIllofe, fdalo preacher Oh
f4escolt, Liaef ~. l.. GuAey o.
Prescott, Elaer Leo Williams OF
NashVllie, Eluer II. Mcdaniel, Ell
DER White OF III Dorado; Elder
1. V. Williams OF Chlaester. Mis-
sionaries present were Mrs. John
son OF Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs.
furlough OF Ell Dorado; Mrs.
Strickland of Camden. Mrs, Zee
Grant of Louann, a great singer
and cook was also present. Prof.
A. J. Jackson was present and
helped to put the program over.
Elder Furlough and wife
spent the night at the home of
Mother Emma Williams Prof.
P. NJ Jackson has almost com.
pleted his new house and will
soon move in :. Miss Eleanor
Burch will be visiting her uncle
and aunt in Nashville soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
''lncefor

h.,.. .. Sally was a visitor #
'e.os a' Baptist church on the
tnd 49, sunday .. Joe Collins
h.,,. 0uS Means attended the
ba,,,., Jay program at Harmony
E 'pa'' church on the second
N ~ a total of S245l was rails
n, p, O'e service -. Mr.. and
hol,a Ouarles Davis and son of
tr.a,. , Ohio are home visiting
|sa, -, Mrs Melvin A. Rey.
VINO is on the sick list
(nn.u improved Bestora
~ u Hot Springs visited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Gurdon
Deprjcst Campbell


George Cole has returned from
the hospital in Little Rock and is
doing fine " Rev. and Mrs
S. l.. Lloyd has returned home af-
ter spending two weeks in Tulsa,
Oklahoma &C.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Nichols OF Detroit have
returned home after a two weeks
visit with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Smith and other rela-
tives in Hot Springs, Prescott
and Texarkana Mrs. Nichols is the
daughter of Aaron Smith ...
Mrs. Louise Hawthorne of Little
Rock spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arther Hawthorne q. Mrs. Rosie
Glover and Mrs. Nancy Cook A.
long with Mrs Mile Fair made
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hildreth were
called to the bedside Of their
mother, Mrs, Julia Green ;.
Miss f. Burch and Mrs. Aletha
S. Burch are on the sick list :.
Have your news ready when you
receive your papers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

OAhDbR
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dan Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93938
Joyce Williams, Defendant
The defendant. Joyce Williams
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Dan
Williams.
Dated: March 6, 1852
j. r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
3l4-2i -28;44 4,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Ethel

Officers for the BTU OF st.
John M. B. church are as follows
general director, N. J. Clark; as.
sistant secretary, Margaret Wal
ton; general treasurer, Grady Har
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
Bruise Your Chickens
and Lose Money

Bruising your broilers is sure
way to lose money. 1t is as i'm
portant to profit as slight improve
ments in price per pound, because
it can mean as much as three to
five cents loss per bird.
Bruising in dressed broilers in
Delaware averages from eight to
10 percent, reports the animal and
poultry industry department of
the University of Delaware. The
Agricultural Experiment Station
studied selected fiocks in five dress
ing plants. 1T was found that
bruises ranged from four to II
percent.
The researchers traced these
bruises from the loading through
the dressing line to determine
where and how they were made.
The loading method by which
most bruises are made is farm
weighing before loading, they
found. This method involves four
or five pickups and drops, and can
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

planning for you an enjoyable ev-
ening. To those bringing a cover
ed dish or two, according to the
number in their family attending,
the price of tickets will be 35c for
children under IL years and SOC for
adults. For those who do not bring
a dish the cost will be S1.OO.
Tickets will be sold by all menu
bers Of the Sunday School. A de-
licious meal is being planned of
goodness knows what-so do come
out to see and taste for yourself!
Sunday School meets each Sunday
morning at 10 am. This past
Sunday the attendance was so. 1t
could be better yet If you came,
too!
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Logan were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Peoples of Joppa, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Left M. Yonassen
of Euclid, Ohio, recently visited
with Mr.. Carl Larsen of Gaasten
Farm near Marydel.
Mr.. ]. Seward Daley on Sept. 21
celebrated his natal day.
Mrs. Erma Hoffman and Mrs.
Nellie Myers of Wolcottville, In
diana, spent several days visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Brandt.
On Sept. goth Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Tuxward became the parents
of a baby boy, born at the Kent
General Hospital.
Miss S. Swanson of Yonkers, N.
Y, recently visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eshleman
and son and Mrs. Walter Nesbit of
Liberty Grove, Md, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie and Jean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bezerics
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

cause from is to II percent bruis-
es. Also, the opening in most
wooden coops is too small and
many breast bruises occur at this
point.
The conveyor method is faster
and causes fewer bruises. Gener-
ally speaking, a crew using a von-
veyor to roll coops from house to
truck will cause only six to eight
percent bruises. The conveyor US
ually requires bulk weighing to be
efficient.
Using trucks with feeding bat
teries, and carrying birds by hand
can rdeuce bruises to under five
percent.
Examine your own loading
method, suggest the researchers.
See if you can't cut down bruising
your birds and losing money.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
FARMERS SIS.
TAX EXPLAINED
Seasonal Farm Workers Not
Covered Under Social Secur-
ity Act, Official States
SOME ARE COVERED

"Am I required to pay the social
security tax on the wages earned
by my hired man while he works
on my farm?" This is the ques-
ton many farm owners are now
asking. since their harvesting sea-
son is closing when extra hands
were required. All farmers in Del
aware were advised by Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the Wilmington
Social Security Office that the pro-
gram of old-age and survivors in
sslrance now includes under its
coverage some farm employees.
However, he pointed out that per-
sons whose work is of a seasonal
nature do not come under cover
age, and should not be reported on
a social security tax return. To
qualify as a regular farm worker
under the Social Security Act, the
agricultural employee must first
work for one employer for full
three-month calendar quarter.
However, the social security tax
should not be paid wages earned
during this qualifying quarter. The
hired hand will, if he continues
working for the same employer, be
covered under the social security
law during the second three
months of his employment if he
works during 60 days or more of
the period and is paid at least $50
in cash wages, Mr.. Milbouer ex-
planned.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
Marydel

Marydel Sunday School needs
your help! First, it needs you
there each Sunday morning to en-
joy the fellowship of your friends
and neighbors, and secondly, to as
sist it along, financially. in making
its covered dish supper hugh sue
cess. The supper will be held in
the Marydel Community Hall at
$50 pm, Saturday, october 4th.
Come, and bring your family. too.
The six Sunday School teachers
and their assistants who are serv-
ing as the supper committee are
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

and daughter were visitors in
Washington, d. c., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision and
son, Andy, and DR.. Robert E. Mill
er on Wednesday accompanied
Mrs. r. Miller to the Alexandria,
Va, airport where Mrs. Miller took
a plane for Los Angeles. California
where she will visit her sister for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sleeves on oc-
tober 4th win celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary.
Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the MaryDel Fire Company wish
to express their grateful apprecia-
ton to everyone who so kindly
helped them during the recent
carnival days. The cake booth
proved a big success thanks to the
many good cooks who made it pos
sible and the auxiliary members
who made you want to take home
a cakel
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Work for more careful catching or
loading, and streamline the pro
cess, the Experiment Station re-
searchers suggest.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$l.50 a year, payable in advance
, 1952-03-29

same courteous, intelligent APP
proach will be made.
ST. CROIX IS proud Of its
native son, and rightly 50, and,
we are confident will give him
the fullest measure Of support
and cooperation thus paving
the way for a most effective
Job.
, 1952-03-29
A D D r E S S

Of Or. -. e. CANEGATA
on taking The oath Of Office as
Administrator for ST. Croix.
Your ExceIlency, Your Honor,
Mr.. Justice Moore, the Honor
able the Chairman Of the Mu-
nicipal Council, Ladies and
Gentlemen:
About six months ago when
/ took the oath Of Office as Act
ing Administrator I gave ex-
pressions to my thoughts and
sentiments that I hope and
feel should guide and direct
me on assuming this office. |
shall not repeat them today,
let me add however, my
thanks to His Excellency the
Governor for his very com
mandatory remarks & renew.
my pledge of loyalty 3 sup
port; and let me say too that it
is a singular, much appre-
ciated honor that for the
first time the highest
judicial officer IN our islands
should be present and take
part in such a ceremony in
this island.
Most if not all Of you have
heard or read ! believe, those
expressions to which / have
previously referred. ! want to
affirm and confirm now all
said then but having some ex-
perience Of what it means for
a Virgin Islander to fill a top
position in the Virgin Islands
/ do want to make an appeal
to you all. This morning as we
turn a new leaf and start a
new page let us Danish every
possible cause Of friction, and
establish a firm bond Of cor
dial relations in the days that
are to come.
Remarks Of William F.
Moorhead on being sworn II
ac T,,d0a If thn Police Court
, 1952-03-29

1911 y LdQAGO dI1u GG0LlGmens
The oath which / have Just
taken is 4 sincere and devout
pledge that ! will administer
the Office Of Judge of the Po-
lice Court with dignity and
respect for the rights of all
people in this community.
I am grateful to his Excel
lency, Morris F. de Castro,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
for the confidence he has plac-
ed in me; & | sincerely thank
the Municipal Council Of st,
|Croix for confirming my no
mination to this office.
TO all those friends, organi-
cations, and Well-Wishers who
have written or spoken a kind
word Of congratulation, please
accept this as a token Of my
appreciation Of your friendly
thoughts.
The enforcement Of law and
order calls for team work and
mutual respect between our
Police Department, our Courts
and the public. In these days
We hear a great deal Of criti-
cism directed at law enforce
ment agencies, and particular
" our local police department.
/ have noticed a marked inn
provement in the morale Of
our policemen under Director
p jaws. With his inspired
leadership and with the train
ing his men are now receiving
we can expect them to better
perform their job Of protect
ing life and property.
Our Police Court has been
called the Poor Mans Court. /
prefer to think of it as a forum
for the orderly and peaceful
settlement Of any dispute or
controversy that may grow
out Of daily lives. With the
help Of the lawyers and assist
ane Of witnesses, the Court
endeavors to meet out justice
to all. This is an important
function Of our government Of
the people by the people, and
for the people; as our form Of
government was described BY
Abraham Lincoln.
! pledge to the people Of the
Municipality Of st. Croix that
| will, with Gods help, render
equal and exact justice to all
men regardless of their creed,
race, or station in life. / Will
, 1952-03-29
NATIVE son 10 THE HEIGHTS

IhAAEE OON ~ LIE HEIOI11O
YESTERDAY WAS one Of the proudest days in the his
tory Of this island. "A large number Of persons, many from
ST. Thomas, gathered into the Municipal Council Hall Of the
Government House for the ceremonies, for it was the first
time that native son had risen to the posi- ton Of titular head
of his island. All citizens had followed the preparations with
keen interest for weeks preceding the ceremonies.
DR.. CANEGATA, the new Administrator, is as qualified
for the position as anyone in these shores could be. Exclusive
Of his formal training, the Administrator has served in prac-
tically every position Of responsibility in the local government
He served in the legislature for "a years, il Of these as Chair
man Of the Council. In addition he has served on the NUM-
cipal Committee, which is our local counterpart Of the
Congressional Ways and Means Committee, and on all other
appointed committees. There is therefore the most intimate
working knowledge Of the local government, and with this
equipment no problem should arise which Administrator
Canegata is not already fully aware Of.
THIS is AN era Of self a etermination-an era in which
groups Of people see themselves coming into their own, and
asserting their right to conduct their own affairs. Slowly but
surely this greater self government has come. Qualified ma
tives, who had to make and use their opportunities far from
home, were gradually placed in responsible positions, as was
pointed out earlier in Director Davis letter, and today both
the Governor and the Administrator Of the Virgin Islands are
natives. And down the line, throughout the various depart
ments natives ELL practically all positions.
WITH THE THOUSANDS Of well wishers Of every
political shade, the AVIS raises its voice in extending con
CALCULATIONS to Administrator Canegata. We believe that he
recognizes the gravity Of the task ahead; that the position
being political will require compliance with policies which
would not otherwise exist and which because Of their very
nature must be COPIED with III a given manner. But the Admin
istrator IS, Of shouldbe equipped for whatever lies ahead. He
will find meanngful support from this corner when the
situation So iusti6es, and we believe that all citizens will fol
low and agreesIn areas when non compliance viii arise the
, 1952-03-29

Remarks Of William F.
Moorhead on being sworn II
as Judge Of the Police Court
for the Municipality Of ST.
Croix on March 28. 1852.
, 1952-03-29

Your Excellency Morris F.
de Castro Governor Of the Vir
gin Islands, Hon. Herman E
Evening star., 1952-03-13
First Foreign-Bred
Harness Horse to Be
Brought to u. Soon
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13.--Leo
IC. Mcnamara, owner of Two
Cats Farm, announced today the
purchase of Quel Veinard. French
trotting stallion, from Gabriel
Moreau, Paris motion picture
theater magnate.
Mcnamara said Quel Veinard
lis the first foreign-bred harness
horse ever to be imported into
the United States for either
breeding purposes or racing.
The purchase price was not dis
closed, but is known to be in five
figures. Mcnamara said the IA
year-old horse would remain in
France until July ! and then will
be flown directly to Indianapolis.
The standardized is a develop
ment from the English thorough
bred and other breeds. No out
side blood has been brought into
lit for many generations. making
American trotting horses strongly
inbred.
For many years American har-
ness horses have been exported to
foreign countries, particularly
Australia, New Zealand, Italy,
France and Belgium.