davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Federal OASI provides insur-
ance protection to most people
who work for a living, either as
employees or as self-employed
persons. During your working
years, you will make social sec
urity tax contributions to provide
an income for yourself and your
family in ease your earnings are
cut off by old age, and for your
family, in Icase of your death.
More than 66 million persons now
have this insurance protection.
Workers who are already age
65 or over, need have only six
quarters of coverage in order to
qualify for old-age insurance
benefits in the event of retire
ment from employment or self
employment. Any worker who
has at least year and half of
work covered by social security
is insured now, and his insurance
protection will last until July l,
1854. After that, d person under
age 65 must work an average of
six months out of every year to
retain his insured status. After
about ten years of covered work,
a person is insured for life.
This insurance is afforded not
onlv to the qualified worker
when he retires at age IS or later
but also to his survivors in the
event of his death at any age
Four out of five mothers in the
nation now have the protection
of survivors insurance under
social security for themselves
and their minor children in the
event of the death of the family
breadWinner.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office is located at sos South
Street and is open Monday thru
Friday from $50 a. m. till 500
p. m.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, social
security field representative for
Noble county will visit Caldwell
the 2nd and 4th Wednesday each
month ana has office hours at
the Post Office building begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

If it's advertised IN The Journal
Say so wnen You are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
School Graduates
Urged To Take Up
Teaching Careers

A teaching career today offers
distinct advantages to qualified
high school students who hope
to play an important role in
Americas future. Teacher salaries
are being improved rapidly.
Starting pay compares favorably
with other fields. Summer vaca-
tions afford opportunity for fur
ther study or travel. Here in
Ohio, teachers enjoy an excellent
retirement program and other
benefits.
More boys and girls are attend
ing school in Ohio than ever be-
fore in the history of the state.
However, next year and the
next, and the next, and the next
there will be many more.
For years to come, the school
system will be far larger than
it has ever been in the past
This, for young men and Wom-
en- now in high school, means op-
portunity. The teaching profes-
sion will expand right along with
the huge enrolment increase,
thus creating thousands of eX-
cellent careers.
The State Department of Ed
ucation estimates that during the
next 10 years, the public schools
of Ohio will need $4,000 new
teachers--a greater number than
now are teaching in the schools.
During the years Immediately
ahead, most of the career OPP
portunities will be elementary
teaching. This is due to the fact
that the big enrolment increase
is in the elementary grades.
The focus of the nations at
tention today is upon teachers
for this greatest generation 'oi
children.
The future of freedom and de-
mocracy in the United States and
throughout the world depends
upon the young men and women
who prepare themselves fol
careers in the teaching profes-
sion.
Right now is the time to FIND
out about your opportunities ir
the field of teaching. The school,
office will provide information
| about Ohio's colleges and uni
versities and available scholar
ships
The big opportunity today is
a teaching career.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

and bicycle safety.
Many young people who use
motor scooters think of them as
glorified bicycles, Cpl. c. E. Wells
commented.
However, he warned, authori-
ties all over the United States in
general agree that power cycles
should be treated as motor We
hicleS.
Every Operator Of Il motor
scooter should be thoroughly in
Structed in traffic rules ano
signals before being allowed to
take his vehicle onto the streets,
he said.
In Ohio, motor scooter opera
tors must by law be is years OF
age and licensed to drive The
motor scooters must be registered
and display a license the same as
a car.
Cpl. c. f. Wells suggested the
following rules for drivers O
motor scooters:
Learn and obey all local anc
state traffic laws.
Keep to the right.
No passengers.
! No stunting, weaving or fast.
passing.
Obey all stop and go lights and
all traffic warnings.
Do not hitch onto moving We
hicles.
Never ride after dark unless
it is absolutely necessary, Wher
that is the case, see that youl
lights are in good condition.
Use the same good sense and
courtesy you expect of the motor
ist who is using the highway with
you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
entertained at their home on
Belford street, Saturday evening
with a turkey dinner, honoring
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Paul Moore
Miss Mary T.. Harmon of CO.
lunbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs Helen Harmon,
Main street
MIR. and Mrs. John Matheney
and son Of Steubenville, spent the
weekend with relatives in Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Sanford
and sons, Bobby and Jerry, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Milligan, of
Salem. Mrs. Sanford and children
remained for two weeks visit.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Clemens OF
Dayton, were weekend guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Reed, Miller
street.
Gladys Zimmerman of Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE and Tom
Zimmerman Of Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, spent the
weekend with relatives in Cald-
we'll.
Misses Vera and Joan Palmer
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. Palmer of Belle Valley
Mrs. Cora Moore of Belle Val
ley, is visiting this week with
friends in GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Orr
and children of Massillon, spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold, OF
the Fulda community and Mrs
Effie Orr, Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred w. Orr and
children, of GAINESVILLE, visited
Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Effie Orr. Main street.
VII. ana NkIS. DOIi Il al ISH aiit'
daughter, Marcia Lane Of Cald-
we'll route, spent the weekend at
the home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. James DoWler of Akron
They were accompanied home by
their son, Don Eugene, who visit
ed the past week at the DoWler
home.
Guests last week of Mrs. Bertha
Davis, Belle Valley, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Davis and children,
Dolores, Ronnie and Larry, Tony
Campatella and Robert Masters,
all Of Canton; Freddie Ray Davis,
of SarahsVille and M/Sgt. and
Mrs. Edward F. Davis, Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth q. Walter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth j. Walter,
all Of GAINESVILLE, spent Thursday
morning on business in Caldwell.
Peggy Porter of the Hazard
Beauty shop, visited her parents
ct Willoughby over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hume, OF
East Main street, spent the week
end in Columbus visiting rela-
tiVpS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

A new program to make sure
that schools training veterans
under the Korean CT Bill are
meeting all standards of the law
has just been put in effect, Vet
eranS Administration announced
today
Under the new program, VA
Educational Benefits Representa-
tives will make periodic visits to
schools and establishments in
which Korean CT trainees are
enrolled, to see whether all pro-
visions of the training law are
being complied with.
Among the provisions to be
checked are safeguards that pro-
tect the interests of the trainee
and the government, such as
minimum standards that certain
schools and courses have to meet,
limits on the tuition a veteran has
to pay, and the like.
A good part of the work of the
VA representatives will be in
formational in nature, explaining
the provisions Of the law, point
ing out any operational deficien-
cies that may exist, and making
suggestions as to how they can
be corrected.
VA said, the Korean CT Bill
gives it number of responsible
ties that can be carried ant only
through the system of periodic
checkups.
For example, VA is required to
discontinue the GI monthly al
loWance of any veteran who is
taking a course that fails to meet
standards set up by law.
Likewise, the allowance may be
stopped if the veterans school
or establishment fails to live up
to the legal standards which
formed the basis of CT approval
by the State Approving Agency.
Another VA responsibility is to
disapprove schools for further
veterans enrollments if VA finds
that they charge veterans more
for tuition and fees than they
do n-veterans enrolled in the
same course.
Still other VA responsibilities
are to see that allowances are not
paid to veterans for absences in
excess of allowable limits; that
veterans conduct and progress
remain satisfactory; that the ratio
of veterans and non-Veteran
students enrolled in some types
of schools conforms with the
minimum requirements of the
law.
The Educational Benefits Rep
resentatives who will make the
periodic surveys have been selec-
ted generally from among former
VA Registration Officers, because
Of their background and expert
ence.
This compliance survey func-
ton will be part Of the Educa-
tional Benefits Section of all VA
regional offices. This Section pre-
viousIy was known as the Regis
tration and Research Section.
Also, in VAS Central Office in
Washington, d. c., the Registra-
ton and Research Service will
now be known as the Educational
Benefits Service.
VA said it expects the new
program of compliance surveys
to accomplish two things:
First, to help schools and bust
ness establishments understand
all provisions and requirements
of the law; and second, to assure
that monthly education and train
ing allowances are paid to Kor-
can CT trainees only where all
the provisions of the law are met.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Living within the income
means living without WorrY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Mrs. Orpha Swain, who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Glib
son of Caldwell route 6, will re-
turn to her home in Sarahsville
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard TarletOn,
Belford street, visited their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Wheaton, Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
and family of Bronze Heights,
spent the weekend in Cleveland.
Mrs. Matte MOseley of Alliance
recently visited with friends in
Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of
Moundsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cardiff of Columbus, over
the weekend.
Mrs. G. w. Griffiths of Scars
dale, N. Y. and Miss Margaret
Archer of Larchmont, N. Y,
spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Walters, North street,
and Miss Blanche Archer, Belford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Fox OF
Cleveland, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Sarisky, Sr., Florence.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Ander-
son and children, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smalley and Jerry Smalley OF
Florence Addition spent the week
end in Cincinnati, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luthre Schlosser and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brumbach
and daughter, Grace, North street,
spent the weekend in Cleveland.
They attended the wedding OF
Mrs. Brumbach's niece, Roberta
Gavatt to Calvin Bowen.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Walton
and Mrs. Clem Harding and
daughter, Carol OF Clifton, New
Jersey, were weekend guests OF
their son and brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Walton,
Chautauqua Court.
Dolores Christopher OF Cam
bridge, spent last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christopher, West
street. George Christopher OF
Norwalk was a weekend visitor
at the Christopher home.
Miss jeanne Ackley of Column
bus and Miss Lois Garter of CadlZ
were weekend guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Cumberland street. Miss
Ackley and Miss Carter are
classmates at the White Cross
School of Nursing, Columbus.
Miss Mary Kirkbride spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride and fam
lily of Pleasant City.
Charles and Bennie Kirkbride
and Verna Martin of Pleasant
City, spent the weekend with
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Kyle McElfresh, Summer
field, over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Milo King, Mrs. Simon
Seligman, Mrs. Charles Byers and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cry
walski an dson, Stanley, Ernest
Thompson, David Spence, Leila
Kirkbritle and Bernard Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Young and
son, Donnie and twin daughter,
Denise and Diane of Columbus,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Young, of North
street. Donnie Young remained
for a more extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burnett
and son, David and daughter,
Diane, of Columbus Station, visit
ed Sunday with relatives and
friends in Woodsfield, Lebanon
and Caldwell.
,.:zc ,,,;tl1;,, Tho INCOME
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Noble County Motorists Urged
To Drive Safely On Highways

1T be only scooter to but it's motor vehicle in
the of the law"
Cpl Wells issued that warning today to remind parents
their responsibilities when they motorized
bicycles and motor
spoke the State Highway Patrol who in cooperating
Council in child
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
THOMAS PROPERTY SELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert VanFosSen
Of East Union community have
purchased the Anthony Thomas
property on North street and pos
session will be given June lst.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas and son are
moving at that time to Cam
bridge, where they will make
their future home. He is employ
ed with the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Some Cattle Craze;
Others Fight Flies

When other cattle were fight
ing flies last summer, Russell
Perry and Son, Cambridge, no
ticed that their own animals were
out grazing. The Perry cattle
were protected by form Of ben
zene hexachloride mixed with
DDT.
The Perrys used an orchard
sprayer to spray their beef herd
every 8 weeks. "It took only
about S minutes and Is to 80 gal
Ions of spray" says Oscar E.
Share, Guernsey county agricul-
tural agent, "to thoroughly
drench the entire herd of 4C
head" Cattle were sprayed while
confined in small lot.
A COW the farmers had butch
cred recently had only two war
bles while other cattle slaught-
cred by the same butcher show
ed heavier infeStations. Marbles
also are called "cattle grubs" and
are the larvae of heel flies, com
mon in May and June. Control
ling heel flies controls cattle
grubS or MARBLES.
Although the cow the Perrys
had butchered was out all winter
and had only high quality hay
to eat, she was fat.
Share and T. H. Parks, eXten-
sion entomologist at Ohio State
University, agree, anyone car
spray beef cattle if he is convinc-
ed that it pays. Farmers need only
what they probably have anyway
a small lot to confine cattle, some
kind of sprayer and the insec-
ticide.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
HAS BIRTHDAY

Lloyd L. Retzer, former Cald-
we'll man and former Macksburg
mail carrier, will celebrate his
birthday, Friday, May l. He has
been a patient at Ohio Valley
hospital, Steubenville, for num-
Der of weeks. Cards will reach
him if sent directly to the hos
pital. He is the brother of Mrs.
Nettie Tilton, Caldwell.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
RESIGNS POSITION

George Blackstone of Fulda,
has resigned his present position
as public relations information
specialist for the Columbia Gas
Inc. He has accepted new posi-
ton with the Riverlake belt con-
veyor lines, Inc, of Akron, as
farm relations information coord-
inator. He will take up his new
duties, May lst
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Perfect psSt-vp for spring appetites Luscious
tomato-rice, lavished with tangy cheese sauce!
It's good. It's thrifty land such cinoh to make
with Minute Rice.
= This miracle rice IS Pre-cOOkedl You just pour
Minute Rice right from the package, add water
and salt bring to boil, turn of the heat. Ten
Evening star., 1953-06-21

niinHles later your rice is ready-as white and
fluffy. tender and tempting as you ever dreamed
rice could be. You can't miss with Minute Rice
Its sure to come out perfect every time!
Delicious 'quickie' recipes on every package.
Get the big Economy Size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

crowd with a foIIOw.up. CO sc
him.
ARTHUR GODFREY is plugging
the Florida Keys heavily. He just
left there after vacation and sun
at ions Crosswinds," the smart
spot where Pierre Duval uses that
French charm and liveliness 1t the
piano and in his songs. John Hap
sas, owner, can be proud q his
dining room, new and decorated
with a handpainted frieze pattern,
where Godfrey enjoyed the excel.
lent cuisine. Godfrey is especially
lavish of praise about fishing IN
the areas waters Ex-foOtbaIl.
e-, Bill Berry Of Ccaldale, Pa,
gets out of the Navy in q month
and wants to 60 back TO college
not only Tor football but q degree
in engineering. He had q chance
at a scholarship but has spent
nearly four years in service. II
anyone knows how he can 90 about
scholarship reinstatement besides
the G. /. bill, let him know .
He's at Boca Chica, metalsmith
:. ! don't know the rating, though
his football record rated tops. He's
a giant-size guard.
WEEKEND, beginning Friday, h
a humdinge1. Last night the Jay
Shee fashion show with me On TIE
mike. and before that q party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Best and
tonight the extravaganza IN fashion
at the Casa Marina sponsored By
the Officers Wives Club. How
come l had to miss Mrs. Jonathsn
Jackson's inspiring talk at the
Owe. luncheon? Because com.
mentating for the So creations
from Appel's at the JayShee show
was one Of those all day coordinA-
ton jobs. So sorry--HS-1 hostesseel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

earned ne frst place fer NersA.
South a. Dnplieats Bridge q Feet
TayioR last Ruesday. Il. an Hrs.
Peterson we're seeoaA. knsign
Spears and u. III MalkswIls
were AigA tee East-West Win %.
align ecAoiield anA EnsigA HI
plaeing seeond.
We b n nat eeis - msn d
% daneingf Naturally. tnelr
wivesl Understand tAit tine tAe
husbands have tAoif Ira - an
IL plans fse Q 8. Rafriekss Dag
Fuffst Dance have bean eempisl-
Cd. Tia dale - wA&M else bua
Tuesday. MareA n. Tine ID SO
,. n. and ths plaea b Esx4 Tag.
La. Girls. hey eeme y o1HR dsneas.
Surely Nc EN- return - eour.
tesyi undsrsland cna grcup ID run-
ming No chameea e miaEinR II ng
they already have thair table 70
reserved Ressrvasinng mag b
mads q TIE Ciuh. MS Iek1sg \
~ naws e aeingD e - wives -
1T aflnr aIi hmsAanAs asa pmgs q
- familyi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Non Hear Tbi5--

Dear Dorothy:
Tonishf is the Officers Wives
Fashion Show at the Casa Marina
- famous gals wearing famous
clothes plus dancing and an
tertainment. Who could wish for
a more gala EVENING" II still isn't
too late to Join the fun. The show
doesn't start until $50 .. n.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Casa Marina.
Again people have been moat
cooperative in helping us. Raul's,
The Key WeSter, Sun and Sand
and George Siinchfield are Just :
few who are helping to sell tickets.
The SuhRea Wives held their
coffee at Fort Taylor last Wednes-
day. The wives from the Bat Fish.
Sea Poacher and Penguin acted a.
hostesseS. Don't you love he
names they think up for nuhs,
Ships. horses and dogst You know
these girls have q newsletter Il
their own. It's fun 10 write. but
IL also entails work.
The ISL group may Be vel
proud Of their efforts foe he of.
ficerS' Wives Lunchecn Fridayl
Seems every one of these IuneA-
eonS Is better than the ona bafora.
The Naval Slatien wives are
having their hneheOn ca WeAnas-
day, March II, ~ tie Casa Mar.
ina. Mesdames J. MeWshaw. n.
Martin and r. 2. MerrSn ara In
charge. Trey tel ne hat tha en-
terf1fnment Is tc 10 d SURPRISED
Mrs. W. o. nenan u mahfn9
great progress win her Sheaernil
group. Not this ~ yuu elxis va
are inferexte6 - tAe me4l2aa
pace has heen ehamgad. Tha
group Is n0w meeting 1t Eha Acne
ii Mrs. Eaaan af sEt1 Aserna Is
every Tharsday &C ls0o .. u. n
y0c would hka = heAky nat Il
saseEsxiHag - q keAhg fAaf Ca
pas rs owz say e. bzss ona nat
ell kssp ysa sappisd makh aainsy
xAhs sue ygaF tsa1ds. eeae 60
asd asn he Krsas Pr haFfhsr
asaags see may ear Ms. annaa
~ 27Bax
AArA. csAs ard c. veFmsmu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

large magenta.
Orchid Exhibit Mrs. Toby
Bruce :.
Exhibit awarded BlNe Ribbon
and also Tri.color ribbon. This ex.
hibH included the
African Violets Mrs. J. e.
Tucker
1st prize Mrs. John Gardner
2nd prize Mrs. j. E. Tucker
Ord prize Mrs. john Gardner
Honorable MentIon Mrs. John
Gardner
Honorable Mentian Mrs. J. E.
Tucker
HoOorable Mention Mrs, Curry
Moreno
Tropical Garden Mrs. A. ].
Mills
This exhibit awarded tie Blne
RiAeon ard also Trs-eolor rshhcn.
Is was also judged 20 Be TIE most
outstanding exhibit Ia the Flower
Shew. and AWARDED az additional
Ty3 CaAar RlhhSsa.
5askges for shs above exhibits
were Mrs Ycuag {. Lot, Mrs.
Iharas Tysa Esd Mrs Grin.
shaw, az &c M5ana4.
Eaa rriss sgAagng ay Gen& O.
% is held over aa saEze0ae wsax
tAe mes1 eatStasSas exkhIt tmn
wars IN ra& NyS Maia $50
shs year tI-aft gear. Mrs Goa
card 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
81. Petersburg
Artist To Open
.ShOsC At K1rns'

4 radical, ~ vieasaaA, dspaE.
h1re from H. regular e4e-maa
shows 1t the KAEne 9tudie-c Gallery
WIN BE- the rev show eenina
Monday, March Q.
Hefstoeors, IL Gallery sAoes
have ben limited - memAers q
The Ksy West Artists 0fuaA mem.
Der d ne FioFida Yedsrati0a e
Art.
Ths new shOw VI - . one.wo-
man show BY lgss. H6itA RieA-
creek q s. Pssssshura, Pest Pro
sidenk u ~ FRA, an1 e - g.
Petersburg Ar Club.
Mrs. Richereek b Z masixo q
Brooklyn, graduate u Pratt Inst.
tute and attended tAe Al slzadenAs
League. She has had sna-man
sAows il g. Pstersburg, fazhDa,
DIadsnton, &outhegM College a
Lakeland, Wiater Haven, Daysena
Beach, Research Studies 81 Man
land. Orlando. Venice AseAsster
ard II Dofa. This M y ~
first showing h Key west.
Hsr shaw wal eomslGG e swanky.
swo hEusA waiere1loRs : lnnd-
scapas. portraits an1 fewer 60
dies.
Aithoush uslAg ~ ceIAssy ~
An out1l.tgWn sAew, the rules
governing IN past sAsw1 are stll
being observed. TAe aFtisE b i
Floridian. an pAintings sGAiklled
yin b 10g sale, and ~ axtisl -
lieves h DrisiAg Ne piesnRee viii
iA the publies range.
Tie show Will run Tor two weeAD,
from March On 10 March 1srd,
and Win be the lAse q - CO.
man shows Ter this saaeen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

ne happy smile Is Of the
Ddh Beauty Course which
pcund Of
Q
the
window ha
breadth at
mo. me position Of her the shadow makes
everything
want e ma out how to
THE STORY OF THE ROAD TO BEAUTY!
1yNA
wasn't sure she liked
all andfa teng
sns ana win for them
ps
beauty much Sylvia did o it
~ the Liz
She had ostofhe
unsuitable AZ
making attentions be
sV restrained from buying clothes
= -"
usnucn exs
q
and learned the her
shopnng
iceyl fF-e
publicity Life
nshs On using the Ann Dehdd book
q 70 eoma
ne n - Is sylvia You
aaA ~ srsns happiness