davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Washington Store Only
Solid Oak Buffet, ginger finish, 81"
long ----------- 1926 $3.50
Solid Oak Server ginger --------- $500 1880
Lined Oak Extension Table - $3.50 1850
Blond Mahogany Console Extension
Table, extended seats 10 people = $3.50 $3.50
French Provincial Dining Room
Smite, Open Stock:
Breakfront China a------------------1z9.75 1880
Regular China ----------------2450 $3.50
Buffet Open Hutch 65.50 $3.50
Buffet $3.50
Server $3.50 $3.50
oval Extension Table -------------11s.50 $500
Drop Leaf Extension Table ---------1o7.so $3.50
Ladderback Arm Chair ------------- 26.OO 225O
Ladderback Side Chair ---------- 22.OO 1850
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

day afternoon and were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Grace Cooper. Mrs.
DublO is the former Isabelle Time
we'll.
Miss Nell Beardsley Of Phila-
delphia, spent several days last
week with her sister, Miss Ethel
Beards.ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
cons and Mr. and Mrs. George
DeTTicksOn were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morgan OF Borden
town, y. j., on Sunday They went
on sight seing trip to Heights
town. Trenton and Washington
/ Crossing \. J.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Workman
Of fredericksburg, Nd, entertained
at dinner on Sunday ia honor Of the
57th wedding anniversary Of theil
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Work
man, besides Mr.. and Mrs. Work
man. Other guests were, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Donald Hall and son, Mr. anC
Mrs. Charles Graham and son o
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whit
and family. Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs
Willis GoOner and family and MI
and Mrs. AlOnzO Workman O
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

the University Of Delaware arrived
at the Johnson home TO surprise /
Ruth Ann. Later Mrs. Johnson ser
we'd refreshments Of sandwiches,
coffee. ice cream and cake. Ruth
Ann received lovely gifts along with
the bes: wishes fOT many more
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell Of
Pampton Lake, n. ]. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Langrell.
Mrs. Emaline Taylor OF Phila-
delphia, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith and
brother, Mr. annd Mrs. LOlis Nc
Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride are
vacationing in St. Petersburg, Fla.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Nutter Marvil is up and out again
II looks good 10 see the gardens
plowed and people getting ready for
planting.
Mrs. Laura Webb who has been
quite III is slowly improving. Our
best wishes 10 her
bliss Joan Handges Of town ana
Miss Connie Peterson Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend in Atlantic
City with Mr.. and Alrs. George
Stubbs.
Mr. John Handges is now operat-
ing HaTold's Restaurant on the
FELTON, Highway.
Miss Helen J. PoOre and Margaret
( Handges tried out and made State
. Chorus, congratulations girls.
Earl Webb, Jr., spent the week
, end at home He attends the Uni
, yersity Of Delaware.
Patsy and Billy Lane Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with theil
J grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear
. Webb.
Mrs. Turner Hastings and sol
. and Mr. Leslie GOOden Of Dover
were Saturday visitors Of Mrs. W. ?
Saterfield al Webbs Nursing Home
Mr. Burton Smith entered the T. S
3 services on Tuesday.
? Mrs. Myrtle Draper Of Harring
ton was a weekend guest OF he
[ aunt. Mrs. Laura Webb.
d Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Scott G
Z. Houston are staying with Air. an
Mrs. Paul Edge until their home il
j. Houston is finished.
q Betty Sue Dill Of Dover wa
S weekend guest Of her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer.
- Mrs. Laura MinneT was Sunda
4 dinner guest at her sons Mr.. an
n Mrs. Dawson Minner Of Magnolia
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George d. DerEIekB0n
Phone Milford 1859

400 a. m, Morning Worship and
Sermon by Rev. w. II. Revelle, Sr.
11:O0 a. m, Church School, Doug
las Morgan, Superintendent.
Gas p. m, MYF.
1880 pm, Evening Worship and
sermon by the District Superinten-
dent, DR.. o. A. BARLEY. After this
service the 4th Quarterly Confer
ence will be held.
The flower committee for March
is The Glass Of Promise.
The MYF skating party sponsored
by the Sunbeam class will be at
RehObOth, Monday evening, March
Sth
CORRECTION-The World Day
Of Prayer service will be held in
the Slaughter Neck Church instead
Of Lincoln. Friday evening, March
IS.
/ The Friendship Bible class VIII
meet with Mrs. Jennie Messiek
Tuesday evening, March 9.
The teacher Of Jesus Helpers
Sunday School class, Paul White
wishes to correct a mistake made
whan typing the names. The names
of Cecil Donovan, Jack Warren ant
Jean Fitzgerald were overlooked
. Please remember 10 save your Col
Medal Certificates for this groui
Of boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls O
I Wilmington are the proud parent
Of a baby girl born Sunday. Febru
, ary q. She has been named Rebecc
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DublO an
j children Of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.
, Robert Thomas and daughter, Kare
. of Leipsic were town callers Tues
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

exercises at the Wilmington General
on Sunday afternoon at
which time Miss Claire Jester re-
ceiVed her cap. She is now home
for a week with her parents.
Frederica School News:
The cafeteria ladies have a new
boss. The school Board has taken
over the responsibility Of the cafe
terra, so that the ladies will be eli
gible for their Social Security. We
hope we will get along as well
as we did with the PTA. We thank
the PTA for all Of their kindness
during the years Of association with
them.
The School Board is happy to
announce a special fund from the
state makes it possible for US TO
have our school decorated, both
inside and out in the near future
We shall also be able TO buy new
screens for all windows. The in
side work is progressing right a
long.
+ The Girl Scouts Of Frederica. are
( progressing very well with their
new project Of making aluminium
T coasters. under the leadership Of
/ Mrs Woodrow.
The children have drawn some
very good posters which have been
put up around the school for safety
and cleanliness Of our school If all
the children pay attention anc
obey these laws IL means we viii
have a better school.
The WSCS will meet in the Sun
day School Room on Friday evening
March 5th. at 2 m. We hope Il
see all members present
i Mrs. Susan Stevens has returne,
home after a stay in Philadelphia
wdh her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
/ james Riley. The Riley's brough
their mother home and spent th'
+ weekend with her.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz ant
Z children, Linda. Allen, and Skip o
Milford we're Sunday dinner guest
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Boone.
Mrs. Lurline Neel Of Wes
/ CollingswoOd is spending the mont
, Of March with her sister, Mrs. {
} Merton HOvey.
Congratulations to Mr.. aud Mrs
/ Wallace WOOten on the birth Of
? darling baby girl. The little Mis-
! arrived February 20th.
= Miss Ruth Ann Johnson cele
/ brated her birthday on Monday {
5 last week. On Sunday IA girls frOl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Says N WOODS

FAYETTEVILLE, n. C.-fFl-
After 80 years Of camping out
along the Cape Fear river here,
James Williams. Is, a hermit, Is
convinced it's the best kind Of
life.
Williams only home Is a we'll
patched lean-tO. For a short time
about five years ago he lived in a
home given TO him, but There
Just wasn't enough air IN there for
me-" he drawled.
Occasionally he goes to town for
staple groceries which he stores
in a hollow tree.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
hOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

fesdsehes and dizzfness may Be due 70 slow
down o. kidney function. Doctors say good
kifne7 function = very important % good
health. When some ever day condition. Gllen
as stress and strain. causes this important
funetion toGl0T down, many tcl u sun rag-
Ring backache-feel miserable At1cr bad
cause getting up nights or frequent passageg-
Don't neglect your kidneys e the1s cl1ll-
ffons bofher you. Try Deans Pills-e MID
dfuretie. Used sueeessfuliT b. millions 4cz
over 80 yezrB. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from tllese discoM-
1oris-helpthel5m milesof kiduel tubs and IL
fers ausa out waste. Get Deans PiiIs todayl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinn left
on Wednesday OF last week for
California stopping over
night in Washington, d. G. They
will be gone several months.
Billy Bradley, son Of MF. and
Mrs. Russell Bradley is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
John Donovan attended the 36th
annual meeting Of the Eastern State
Cooperative at Springfield, Mass,
last week. At this meeting Directors
and other members Of the Board
were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gibson OF
Dover, were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John LeCOmpte, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker en-
tertained at dinner On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hudson and chill
dren Of Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Morgan and family.
l Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burns visited
/ in Queen Anne, Md, on Sunday.
The temperature OF birds Is high
er than that Of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Recent surveys show that rural
family diets are often low in cal
cium and vitamins A and C-nu-
trients readily supplied By milk.
fruits and vegetables produced
right on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
FREDERICK
81 MFs. Emma HOTeY
Phone t1edeFica BS1l
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor

AFAull4 MelMDulsL BMuEcM
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor
Worship Hour 1900 a. m, Miss
Ruth Early, OFganist.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m, Miss
l. Lank, Pianist.
Sunday School 1000 a. m, Mr..
John Woodrow, Superintendent.
Fourth Quarterly Conference will
be held at the Church on March 8th,
There viii be a covered dish supper
proceeding the business meeting.
Come out with your covered dish
and enjoy the fellowship with US.
Be there by 1900 p. m.
The WSCS Of Barratt's Chapel
will serve a spaghetti supper at the
Bowers Beach Fire Hall, Wednesday
Evening. March 10. Serving will
start at 4:30 p. m. and serve until
$3.50 p. NJ. Admission adults $1.z5'
children $50. Everybody welcome.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Annie L.
Camper were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Camper and family Of HaddOnfeld,
" J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Bassett and daughter
Melody, Of Snow Hill, nd.
Friday caller Of his aunt, Mrs. NJ.
HOvey was Mr. Willard Neel OF ".
CollingswOOd. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten and
sons. Charles, Jr., and Merton ol
Baltimore, Nd, were weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louder Belts.
Mr.. Gorden Belts had the mis-
fortune Of losing part Of his inde1
finger in an accident at the All
Base on Thursday. The finger was
badly damaged and was removed Al
the Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Sophie Robinson Of Phila
delphia, was q three day guest o
Mrs. Emma Hoyey.
Dir. and Mrs. William SeacOrt
were Sunday dinner guests Of thei
children, M7. and Mrs. OFVilll
Pearson.
We are glad to know Mrs. William
Harper is getting 50 much bette
and able to be up again. Mrs. Maui
Ware OF Brooklyn Terrace, Della
ware, IS spending two weeks wit
the HaFper's. Their Sunday guest
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Emory
Collins Park, Delaware, and a bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harpe
and three grandchildren. DOwing
ton, Pa.
Our most heartfelt sympathy
extended to Mrs. Evelyn Sharp
the loss Of her husband, JOsep
Sharp. Dir. Sharp had been in fo
sometime. He passed away {
Milford Hospital after being theT
one week. Besides his wife, he
survived by three children, BeatriC
BOstic, Glendale, Mr.. EdwaT
Sharp, Dover and Margaret Hube
Wilmington. four grandchildren an
two great grandchildren. Funeri
arrangements are not known at thi
time.
Mrs. William Dawkins and chi
dren Of Wilmington are visiting he
parents, AIr. and Mrs. Clifford Cover
dale.
Mrs. Mae Ayers is home from tn
Kent General Hospital after a
operation and doing nicely.
Mr. William Peterman is home c
his 10 day shore leave. ClauC
Peterman seaman spent the Weel
end with his parents. Other gues
Of the PeteTman's were, Mr. al
Mrs. William Walters, SOM
DOnOhue, BOnny Strum and Hell
Fullerton, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and SO
Of CentreyilIe, Nd, we're week-el
guests Of her mother, Mrs. z. Jest'
Mrs. Mary Boone spent last We
with her children Mr. and Ml
Robert DaugheTty, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester a
children, Kathleen and Bobby, III
Ralph Jester attended the eappi
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
ncH-ME NOT

lN IS MINUTES. Yog must be pleased
or your zoe back Gi ony drug store.
Apply iieh-A4s-Noi fer anY sNisFnallY
sovssd iieh s8eh 0s sSEsma, dSBwofm.
oihlsiss foot. poison ivy, insect bites
end other s9Hace rashss. Tod0y Of
RAcAlNs PHARMACY
9-s.lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

The temperature OF birds Is high
er than that Of mammals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

NAMES mean something. Ann
means grace. Catherine means
purity" My name, Arthur,
means bear man." Grrr!
And your name may mean
$25, 900. That's the first prize
in the Lucky Lever 500, 900
Sweepstakes. All you have to
do to enter is write your name
and address on the entry blank
that is in the letter / mailed you
and send it in. But do it now.
Times a-wasting!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

KIDS say the darn'dest things. /
asked one little boy where he
was born. He said, do you
mean before ! met my folks?"
When l asked if they weren't
around, he said, "Oh, no. / was
in the hospital and they were
home waiting for me-"
(H you ike Kids, too, tune in blouse
Party" on CHS radio and TV Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

WRITE. Color experts find they
can distinguish az many as 300
shades of white. When it comes
to laundry, my wife recognizes
just two: "Is" and isn't"
INVARIABLY
SIN the Udsh"
(Sdd phrase is Where
Whatever is
You Wdnt to Uedr.
Richard Armour
SeLF.P0llSHER. A new way to
shine silver with no rubbing or
polishing: Cover bottom of sink
with aluminium foil. Put silver
ware on foil. Cover with hot,
hot water. Add plenty of Surf
and leave for a while. Silver
shines itself. Completely safe.
$500 to Mrs. Joann WILCOX. st.
Clair Shores, Mich Send your clean
ing tip to Links Letter, p. O. Box
1911, Hollywood, Calf. RI send you
$500 If I use it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
mind if ask you a personal question:

LADY IN AUDIENCE: Not at all. Go right ahead.
LINKLETTER: When you do your laundry, how
do you tell whether it's really clean or not?
LADY: take good look at it.
LINKLETTER: That's mighty important,
agree. But wouldn't you say that all good
detergents make things look clean these days?
LADY: Yes, guess UouId.
LINKLETTER: Well, you know there's differ
ence between things that only look clean and
things that are clean clear through: They smell
different. You can't fool your nose. When
things are really clean, they smell clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

And that's why so many women use today's
Surf. You can't beat it for getting things white
and bright. But Surf does more 1t leaves
everything with nice, clean, fresh-air smell
When you wash them with Surf, they smell
like sunshine. You know that they're clean
clear through.
LADY: guess I ought to glue Surf a try.
LINKLETTER: And when you do, you won't be
risking red cent, because if you don't like
today's Surf better than any other detergent,
Lever Brothers will return your money. Every
cent Postage, too. Fair enough?
LADY: Fair enough!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

When you wash ihem with SURF they smell like SUNSHINE
know thd they're dsaa der hsovOh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
NO ES
By Marian Fall

BY Marian Fall
The Library is getting in some
of the. new Spring publications
that you will enjoy reading. We
have the new 1858 edition of the
Americana Encyclopedia and in
teresting non-fiction books, such
as the following:
The Second Tree from the Cor
ner by E. B. White, a collection
of stories, poems, Sketches paro-
dies essays and comments cover
ing many subjects. Mr.. White has
left his mark on the editorial
page as well as elsewhere in The
New Yorker and in this book you
will rediscover many favorites.
The Great Iron Ship by James
Dugan. This is the ship, the Great
Eastern, built over century ago
and dwarfing all but the largest
of today'S ocean liners. The most
spectacular phenomenon of her
century, she laid the Atlantic Cab
lie, but sailed under a curse that
killed or ruined hundreds of men.
The Conquest of Everest by Sir
John Hunt, who was the leader
of the British expedition. He gives
the complete, authoritative and
deeply moving story of that great
undertaking-an unforgetable CHI
ronicle of the struggle of men
against a mountain.
For Lenten reading, there are
many inspiring books, both old
and new. This is a wonderful time
to start reading the Bible for
mental, moral and physical bene-
fitS-all three so sorely needed by
most of us-are there. The Revised
Standard Version, because of its
clear and readable modern Eng
lish, is useful and understandable.
Other helpful books are
The Good Ways by Delight Ans
ley, a simple account of the origin
and history of the most important
religions of the world.
God So Loved the World by
Elizabeth Goudge, in which Miss
Goudge, one of the best of living
story-tellers, tells the story of Our
Lords life from the time the An
gels appeared to Mary until the
Resurrection. This is not the
picture of a man just like the rest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

liar to you mothers of 16 month
old baby girls? This morning
while absorbed in the intricacies
of dress pattern for Joyce, l
was aware of that ominous silence
in the house that usually accom-
panieS mischief. 1 hurried into
the living room and found Kathy
bUsily mixing the contents of 2
jig-saw puzzles 900 pieces each)
and bingo game. She had climb
ed onto a chair, consequently was
able to reach things on a table
1t will probably take the combined
efforts of the whole family to
get everything back in its proper
place.
Helpful Hints for Harrassed
Housewives Dept.-Try warming
dinner rolls in the double boiler
instead of starting the oven, or
perhaps there isn't room in the
oven because of the meat roasting
or something else baking. 1t really
works, and the rolls don't dry out
a bit.
A couple of years back, l hap
pened to be one of those unfortu-
nate who must undergo surgery
don't worry, I'm not going to
talk about my operation) and as
the case always is, friends and
relatives alike were so generous
and thoughtful during the time
l was recuperating. One act in
particular l appreciated, Mrs.
Arnold Furstnau baked some
raisin oatmeal bread and gave me
a loaf. l might add that l think
some such delectable gift of food
is one of the things most appreci-
ated by a convalescant. You are
unable to prepare them yourself;
your appetite isn't what it should
be.
l asked Frances for the recipe,
and I've baked it many times
since. It's delicious toasted, too.
'Raisin-O Oatmeal Bread
11a cups milk, cup rolled oats,
l cup raisins, a cup shortening,
2 tsp. salt, 2 pkg. quick yeast, "
cup lukewarm water, l egg, 5
cups flour. Scald milk, pour over
oatmeal, raisins, sugar, shorten
ing and salt. Cool, add yeast dis
solved in water, beaten egg and
flour. Knead lightly til smooth.
Let rise, punch down, divide in
2 parts. Let tighten 2 minutes.
Roll, sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon. Roll up each loaf and put
in bread pans. Let rise again. Bake
in 350'F. oven for 40 minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
CLAY CENTER

Pfc. Nelson Kruse is spending
a thirty day furlough with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kruse.
Nelson just returned from six
months overseas duty in Green
land.
Mr.. Vern Pinkerton was on the
sick list for a few days the past
week.
Kenneth Fondessy is driving a
new Pontiac.
Mrs. Walter Samsen and daugh-
ter Mrs. Dean Wood were Toledo
visitors on Thursday.
Jimmie Kosa has been a visitor
for a few days in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Michael Antesky
and family.
The village was we'll represented
at the Home and Sports Show in
Toledo last week.
The Kelley Island Lime and
Transport Co., held their annual
gathering of bowling teams from
their plants at Gibsonburg, Clay
Center and Marblehead, at San
ldusky on Saturday afternoon. Din
ner was prepared by the chefs
employed on the companies sand
boats and served in the Odd Eel
lows Hall to the group. Officials
from the Cleveland office were
present also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
BY GRACE LUEBKE

The other night / spent bliss
full evening glancing through
nursery catalogues we had re-
ceived in the mail. The instant
you begin to leaf through the
pages of one of these publica-
tions you are transformed into a
world of lush fragrance and beau
ty, and as you read the descrip-
tions of the various flowers, trees,
shrubs, fruit, ETC., you're almost
beside yourself in anticipation of
the coming of spring and the
chance to try your hand at rails
ing some of these specimens.
Can't you just see what lovely
addition one of these Countess
Vandal'' roses would make to your
rose garden?
The various kinds and color
combinations of the glads are al
most unlimited, too. This morning
I noticed that the tulips and hya-
cinths are coming up, Pm so an
xious for them to bloom, because
] planted some new ones last fall
and unless the nurseryman de-
ceived me, they should be lovely.
Do you have any "Red Emperor"
Tulips? They have huge bright
red blossom, and bloom so much
earlier than most tulips. Do plant
few this fall, I'll guarantee you
won't be disappointed.
However, occasionally you get
a rude jolt back to reality when
you're looking at one of these
nursery catalogues = somewhere
in small print it might say must
have acid soil" or must have
plenty of moisture" and you sud-
denly realize that there's more to
growing these plants than just
enjoying them when they're bios
soming Or bearing fruit. It's still
enjoyable labor, though, isn't it,
even though you must constantly
be constantly be contending with
disease, insects, weather, dogs,
and even children, sometimes.
1t looks as though there won't
have to be too much worrying
done about a surplus of wheat
this year, at least not in this ter
ritory. Of course, there's always
the possibility of a miraculous
surge of growth, but the way the
crop looks now, it won't be a
bumper one. Bill has been measur-
ing wheat fields for P. M. A. and
he says they don't look so good,
although Rolla Tank, on the Mis-
sen Road really has a nice field.
r
Does this situation sound fami-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

pal speaker, and Supt. of schools
John Roberts and G. C. Gray, also
are on the speakers program. A
short movie, showing the last Ma
tional convention, will be shown.
Rev. Paul Book, of Bowling
Green, long connected with the
work of rehabilitation in Europe,
will be guest speaker Sunday
afternoon at the Lenten tea as
sponsored by the Willing Workers
of St. Johns EV and r Church.
Members of Genoa post 324
American Legion and the auxiliary
unit of the post will sponsor a
fish fry at the legion cabin, Sun
day, April 4th.
Genoa again went over the top
in the March of Dimes drive by
donating more than ten percent