davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
POcahOntas News

Spring is here again. the birds
are singing and the flowers are
blooming, reminds us that it. is
time for the Spring Raising which
will take place Monday sleep at
3 o'clock, April 5, 1854, at the Lodge
Hall. Our Pocahontas, Sister Depu-
ty, will welcome all the members
and oTr new Pocahontas Sister
Lille Lynn will also be hapDv to
have a large attendance, and to
our sick sisters, we wish yOu p
speedy recovery and may God
Bless You"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Antique shows are much in
vogue just now and are bring
ing much pleasure to those
who frequent them and are al
ways searching for another
treasure to add to their grow
ing collections. The Wyoming
Methodist Church is having an
antique tea on Thursday of
next week, April 8, from two to
five in the afternoon and from
seven until nine o'clock in the
evening. There will be many
beautiful things on display,
probably not for sale, but all
will be welcomed to come and
enjoy what is there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Palladi-
no, Sr., of FELTON,, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara. to Mr.. William Passwa-
ters, Jr., of Lincoln. Miss Palladi-
no is a student nurse at the Mil
ford Memorial HOSPITAL. Mr.. Pass
waters is employed bv George and
Lynch, Contractors. of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

EAAMlNAIlONS- schedule
for the annual pre-school examin-
ations conducted by the State Board
of Health was recently released by
DR.. William H. Bandy, Deputy State
Health officer
The Georgetown School (white)
is scheduled for $3.50 a. m. and 1880
2. m. on Friday, April 2. The follow
ing schools are scheduled for Mon
day, April 5 Georgetown (colored)
$3.50 a. m: Warwick 203, LAS o. M:
and Nanticoke Indian, 2:15 D. m.
The schedule is rounded out with
J. M. Clayton School at $3.50 a. IN.
and Frankford School (colored) at
1:30 p. m, both on Wednesday,
April Z,
ImmuniZatiOns will also be given.
In addition to the triple vaccine,
which will give protection against
diptheria, whOoping cough and
/ lOckjaw; vaccinations against
smallpox will be available.
The State Board of Health recon-
mends that these physical examin-
atiOns be given by the private ply
sician. If this is not done, however,
the examination will be given to
children in the school. Qualified
physicians and nurses will be con-
Quoting these examinations.
CANCER SOCIETY-The Ameri-
can Cancer Society, the Delaware
Division, will have a Rally for all
the citizens of the communities of
Sussex County next Monday eve
ming, April 5th, at o'clock, in the
Georgetown High School
A film on the subject of cancer
will be presented. There will also
be a panel by several members of
the medical profession followed by
a question and answer period.
Cancer is one of our major nat
iOnal health problems. Everyone
should be vitality interested in COM
batting this dreaded disease.
Please plan to be present and
learn what you can do to. protect
yourself, your family, and help
this worthy humanitarian cause.
60
SEEKS NOMINATION - Mrs.
Edna Brasure of Milton, president
of the Sussex County Women's
Democratic Auxiliary, has annOun-
ced that she will be a candidate
for recorder of deeds of Sussex
| County on the Democrat ticket at
the coming primaries. This is the
first time a woman has made bid
for a place on the county ticket.
/ Mrs. Brasure has helped organ
ize Democratic clubs in nearly
every district in the county. Her
announcement was made Tuesday
night when the new Milton aux
iliary was formed.
FLOWER SHOW-An Antique
and flower show will be given at
Wesley Junior College on April
. Z, 8, 8, according to Mrs. J. Paul
Slaybaugh, and Mrs. Richard Titus
/ Co-chairman of the committee foI
the show. This show is under the
sponsorship of the women faculty
members and students of Wesley
Junior College.
Fourteen antique dealers from
as far away as Baltimore, Wash
ingtOn. and Philadelphia will have
displays with items to be offered for
sale at this show.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Milford Bowling League
Standings

AMuANAuuul Averages
Kennedy, 173; Taylor, 172; Dono-
hoe, 169; CressOn, 167; Kimmel,
1877; Dare, 1852; Besenfelner. 1872:
Bressler, 1852; Eypel, 160; Moore.
159; Carter, 1859; Heeger, 1853:
Briggs, 1853; Wilkins, 157; Mac
PhersOn, 157; Grier, 1856: Hoch,
1856; HUH, 1853; West, 1853; Glen
daniel, ISL; Miller, 151; Carn-
wright, 151; Lynch, 151; Nauman.
$50; Wormington, $50; Davis, 148:
Johnson, 147; Bleecker, 146;
GrOverman, 145; Acko. las; Dellin-
ger, 145; Hail. 145; Peeht, 144;
Murphy, 1873; Fischer, 1873; Ewoni-
shon, 1877; Cats, 1873; Short, 1873;
Vinyard, 129; Kern, 1876; Holleger,
11S.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

OOI' haIph 5. Baker, chairman
OF the Sussex chapter, of the Nat
ional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, and Kard X. Brown of
Seaford, fund raising chairman.
have thanked and congratulated
the community chairmen and con-
tributOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mrs. George S. Grier of pine
void" and the late Mr.. Grier.
He is a prominent pnysicial.
located in Newport News, Va
They are now in Bermuda on
their wedding trip.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

mony, performed by
the Reverend Ken
meth NJ. Kepier in
the First Presby-
ferian Church on Saturday at
three o'clock. joined Miss Bet
ty Louise Monroe and Mr..
James Leonard Dickinson in
holy matrimony. The church
was lovely with white gIadioIi
and snapdragOns, and accen-
tuated by palms and lighted
tapers. Mrs. James B. Homan
played the wedding music and
Mr.. Jesse Watson Of Middle
town, gave solos. The bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gray Monroe, was given in
marriage by her father. Her
wedding gown was of Chantil-
ly shadowed lace over net and
bridal satin, made with a shir-
red bra of nylon tulle and lace,
fitted midriff and a pointed
tunic with full gathered
flounce that formed the skirt
and the chapel length train. A
fitted lace jacket with up
standing collar completed her
attire. Her elbow length veil
was Of imported illusion, hand
rolled and attached to a lace
halo. She carried a Bible top
ped with a white orchid. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Leonard Dickinson Of
Townsend. His best man was
Mr.. Norman 1. Melvin of Town
send. The brides attendants
were Mrs. Roland Quillen Of
Port Penn as matrOn of hon
or, Miss C.. Ann HOrney of
Wilmington, as maid of honor,
and Miss Carolyn Horney as
bridesmaid. They wore identi-
cal gowns in orchid, nile green
and maize respectively. which
.featured shirred bratops,
moulded bOdices with draped
shoulder bands, full gathered
skirts with fuli r0ffles. They
were of nylon net. Half bon
nets Of scalloped net that
matched their gowns complet-
! ed their costumes. They car
ried flower baskets of carna-
! tions. Ushers were Mr.. John
w Dukes of Townsend, and
Mr.. Donald H. Snyder of town.
The brides mother wore a
8 dress Of Dior blue nylon lace
with navy accessories. The
groom's mother chose a blue
gray dress with matching ac-
eessories. Their corsages we're
pink orchids. Mrs. Dickinson
is a graduate of Milford High
School and Beacon Business
College while Mr.. Dickinson is
a graduate of Middletown High
School and the University of
Delaware. They are on their
wedding trip in Florida, and
will reside in Smyrna upon
their return. A reception for
their friends and families fol-
lowed the ceremony on Sat
urday in the Milford New
Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
MEDICAL RECORD

POSITION - (Pl - nr. William
T. Brickley. Boston medical exam
iner. SAYS that in. SO years on the
lob only 2 of more than 30.00a
problem deaths he has handled
still are unsolved.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mrs. Percy r. Gary Of New
port News, Va, announces the
marriage Of her daughter,
Georgia Butler King to DR..
George S. Grier, srd. on satur-
day March q. in New York
City. DR.. Grier is the son of
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

CANCER-April S-Dover: Heal
tn Unit, Ala South State Street, To-
IL a. m. and 1-3 p. m. Call Dover
1922 for appointments.
April 22-Milford: Health Unit.
Shore Theatre Building, 1912 a. m.
and 1-9 p. m. Call Milford 4S59 for
appointments.
BEACH REBUILT - The State
Highway Department has announ-
ced that work of repairing earth
dykes and replacing sections Of
shore line washed away from
Broadkiln Beach to the mouth of
the Mispillion River has been com
pleted.
The contract for this work was
awarded to the John y. Sheetz
Construction Company of Balti-
more on Dec. %. The bid was &c.
$50.
The project was a part of the
work for protecting the shore line
along the Delaware Bay and At
lantic Ocean, and included the re-
pair of existing dykes that had
been erected for shore protection.
The department has also an
| noUnced that work is in progress
OC the Bethany Beach shore pro-
lection project, which will include
the erection of sand dykes back of
the boardwalk section, and provide
for a fill wherever needed along
the shore line in the area.
Melvin Joseph Construction Com
pany of Georgetown is doing the
work on bid of $4,15O, the lowest
submitted
MARCH OF DIMES TOTAI,-Fi-
nal tabulatiOn of the March OF
Dimes in Sussex County shows the
polio drive brought in SIG, ,62s. .S8
from Is communities. The final re-
turn is just $S4.6l less than in
1853.
Nine of the IS communities top
ped the previous year. The final
/ report follows:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mrs. Allen Richards Of San
Antonio, Texas, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Lucy Masterson Yerly to Mr..
John Kurlin Walters, Jr., of
Box Tree Farm. Media, Pa.
Mr. Walters is the grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Varney. Miss Yerly will be
graduated in June from Sophia
Newcome College and Mr.. Wal
ters from Tu;ghe University.
A summer wedding is being
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
GLENDALE

Class No. 6 will meet at the home
of Miss Anna Sheppard, on Thurs
day evening, April Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Cancer Crusade Will
Start This Weekend

Continued from first page)
ard Shortall, Miss May Messick
Miss Jean Messick, Mrs. Lucille
Anhrine, Mrs. J. w. Hollis, Mrs.
Richard Mills and Harry Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

MEETING-The w. S. c. S. of
Reynolds Church will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Russum
on Thursday night, April Sth. All
members and friends are invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Temperature

Thursday, March 25 "a
Monday, March 20: Trace of Rain
Wednesday, March 81 n
Thunder storm
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Local Happenings

MEETING-The Milford WCTU
will meet with Mrs. Ernest Rogers,
205 E. 4th Street, Monday evening,
April 5th at. 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

RUMlIAGE SALE-A rummage
sale will be held on Friday and
Saturday April 2 and 3 at 13 N. e.
Front St., for the benefit of the
Alden Sunshine Society.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, March 0sth. To
wednesday, March 31st, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview Avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday March 25. and
ending Wednesday, March S1st, in
elusive.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

CARD PARTY -- A card party
will be held at the Milford New
Century Club on April 10, at 500
p. m, benefit of the Cancer Fund
Drive, sponsored by XI Gamma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
OBITUARY
ESHAM

ESHAM
Frank S. Esham, age 80 years, of
Lincoln, died suddenly while retir-
ing on Monday, March 20. Funeral
services were held from the Lofiand
Funeral Home, Milford, Thursday.
April l, at 2 p. m, with the Rev.
William H. Revelle, pastor of Lin
coin Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford. Mr.. Esham is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Esham and one one brother, Daniel
Esham of BishOpville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

MEETlNG-The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club will meet with
Mrs. Nora KentOn, Friday, April
9Th, at p. IN. Mrs. Nancy Shelton,
leader, will demonstrate Foam
Rubber Upholstery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

CHICKEN AND DUlIPLING
SUffER-A Chicken and Dumping
Dinner will be served by the wo-
meE of the Moose Lodge, on Sat
urday evening, April 10th. Serving
time, 4;30 to 1880 p. m. Come and
bring your families and friends. To
be held in the Moose Home, al Har-
rlngtOn on Route 13. Adults, $125;
Children, Csc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Courtesy Safe
Highway Sense

Driving an automobile or a
truck blindfolded is almost as dan
gerous as driving without regard
for the safety of other drivers you
meet on the highway, said w. w.
Akers, Jr., President of the Motor
Transportation Association of
South Carolina as his organization
continued it's month-long Highway
Courtesy and Safety program.
THE averae person is generally
a well-behaved, courteous and con-
siderate individual at home or
among his friends" Akers said.
But many of them become heels
behind the wheels when they get
their feet on accelerators. A great
many such people aren't intention
ally discourteous. They are just
thoughtless and preoccupied with
the business of getting to where
they're goin in the shortest pos
sible time.
THAT sort of driving is costly
in lives of innocent people and in
accidents. 1t actually defeats the
purpose Of the thoughtless Eager
Beaver responsible. Whoever said
that Haste Makes Waste certain
ly hit the nail on the head"
Akers pointed out that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
SCJournalism
School Better

Few journalism schools in the
country have made greater for
ward strides in recent years than
has that at the University of South
Carolina, declared Holt McPher-
son, chairman of the Schools of
Journalism committee of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, following two recent
visits to the school and with its
faculty.
Mcpherson commended the
South Carolina Press Association,
which he addressed at its January
meeting, on its expanding interest
in the school as manifested by
naming of a committee to work
more closely in support of the de-
velopment. He said the states
press, which stands to get major
benefit from work of the school,
has an obligation to support the
school by encouraging it with
gifts of equipment and facilities
as well as interest and by directing
bright young men and women to
study there.
The Echool of Journalism of the
University of South Carolina was
founded in 1923. Since then it has
tudned out more than 300 gradu-
ates. many 70 whom now occupy
executive positions on the news
papers of the state.
In recent years much new equip
ment has been added to the
schools facilities, including print
ing and Photographic laboratories
and an Associated Press teletype
for the news room.
The entire journalism building,
Legade College, will be renovated
this summer as part of the overall
program for remodeling older
buildings on the university camp
rs. Included in the renovation
will be enlargement of the photo
graphic laboratory, additional of
flee space, a new editing room,
new flooring, refinishing Of walls.
improved lighting, and modern
furniture.
The present faculty OF the
School of Journalism came to the
university in 1851. 1t includes
Dean Ross P. Schlabaeh, Assistant
Professor H. Harrison Jenkins. and
John H. McGrail, part time in
structor in photography.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

trucking industry Is waging an
unceasing campaign to make dri-
vers Of trucks constantly conscious
Of the fact that Safety and Cour-
tesy on the roads are necessary
tools" Of their profession. The
result, he said, is that the motor
ing public is becoming aware OF
the efficiency and helpfulness OF
truck drivers.
'Our drivers are learning that
courtesy is contagious" he con-
tinued. "They find that a decent
driving act by one motorist will be
returned and passed on to others.
This matter of making Courtesy a
Code Of the Road is spreading
and it is the aim of the trucking
industry to keep it spreading"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

and forth. The daughters school
marks were below average. her
dates too late, and she offered spir-
tied resistance against house clean.
ing. Finally, on her 18th birthday
firm in her resolve, the youngster
slipped her mornings and drifted
away, setting up residence else
where with two girl friends. AS n
result, nom and dad are just dis
covering that when we no longer
have to arue with our children, we
regretfully find more time to ar
que with each other. So, consider
your children a blessing-even in
disguise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
NAVY SEEKS VOLUNTEERS

THE Navy Recruiting Service Is
now interviewing young men be-
tween the ages Of II and 80 for
enlistment during the months Of
June and July of those who are
mentally, physically, and morally
qualified, il was announced by
CPO E L. KNIGHT. USN of the
Wilmington Navy Recruiting Of
flee.
For the convenience of the young
men of Bladen and Columbus
Counties, Chief KNIGHT will be
in Whiteville at the Post Office
to interview applicants from $50
AM to 400 PM on the End and
4th Wednesdays of each month.
He is also at the Post Office in
Wilmington every week day, ex-
cept Wednesdays, from $50 AM
to 4:30 PM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
csriesturs by xsvisr cusa+

A young, cameo-featured miss
of sweet six, her face radiating
yuthful joy, visited the zoo for the
first time. Her little heart did
handsprings as she stared at the
animals with rapt wonder and ad-
miration. Her misty eyes jumped
around with the monkeys, her
scrawny neck stretched to see the
giraffe's head, her pipe-stem legs
jumped in tempo with the kanga-
roo's restless energy, her skinny
arms Tapped to match the eagles
enormous wing-stretch, but when
she saw the huge white polar
bear, she stood motionless and
studied him with intent gaze.
When her dad prompted: why
so serious, dear?," the tiny bundle
of sugar and spice looked up at
hi mwith pleading baby-blue eyes
and whispered tenderly and sweet
ly: II sure would like to see him
eat somebody"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

the State Extension Service for
1854. The programs and the donors
are: Citizenship, in honor of Thos.
E. Wilson. chairman of the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work; Better Groom
ing, Toni Home Permanent Co.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

and Community Relations. Gene
Autry and VIM. Wrigley Jr. Co.
In addition. the two national
winners in each of the three pro-
grams will be awarded a $4,000
college scholarship.
County Extension Agents will
furnish complete information on
these programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
State Accepts
+H Programs

Three more national All award
programs have been accepted by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

After % years of marriage
Mats fire and spirit were all
gone. definite proof that the tie
that binds also chokes. There were
the times we invited Matt to join
us in game of poker and a stag
smoker but he begged off in each
instance. His wife wouldn't per-
nit it. Finally, we approached
Mats wife herself, suggesting
we'd like to invite Matt to fish
ing trip. With the disposition of a
chronic Crouch she shook her head
firmly and told us to go braid q
daissy chain. Later. ! reminded
my frfiend: Matt. you old. thick
skinned Missouri mule, when we
were kids you said that when you'd
get married. you were going to he
the boss or know the reason why"
Replied Matt, his face set hard
and grim: so, now ! know the
reason why"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

For some time now, the once
closelyknit family had been at
cross purposes. Teen-aged daugh.
ter with the hair-trigger temper
was refusing to cooperate. Quar-
rels broke out like angry boils and
bitter words were banded back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

All of Steve's moves in the hos
pital waiting room conformed to
the definite pattern of expectant
fatherhood. His face was comfort
ed with anxiety, he mopped his
deathly pale brow, his eyes were
red-rimmed from lack of sleep, he
was wringing his hands, and pac-
ing endlessly. Finally, Steve froze
as motionless as a setter when
across the speaker came the sound
of light spanking followed by a
newborn baby's rebel yells. Then
cam ethe announcement: Con
CALCULATIONS, Mr.. Hansen, it's 7
pound boy" His face wrinkled in
smiles. and breathing heavily
Steve sank Imply upon a crouch
Turning to me, he gasped with the
tone of a wheeling calliope: "This
is rougher on the father than or
the mother-at least they i've her
an anestheticw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

A local business man-his face
deeply lined-had appealed to a
psychiatrist to clear the gloom of
his leaden skies. Quaking like an
aspen, he explained that a drop in
his stores sales had caused him
grave concern. Asked the psy-
chiatrist: "What have you been
dreaming about lately?" The bus
mess mans voice broke: 81 al
ways dream Pm waiting in a long
line at the bank to make a depos-
it." Asked the psychiatrist: Don't
you ever dream about anything
elsse?" The patient shook his
head: mo, I'm always waiting in
that same long line" "Not even
one dream about wanting to fol-
low pretty girl down the street,"
sugg ested the psychiatrist.
What" roared the irate patient
land lose my place in the line?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
New medical findings revealed! You may actual
be starved" for the RIGHT KIND Of sleep

Ar BEDTIME and especially dur
"A ing the long nighttime hours
without food, your body's blood
sugar supply may become seriously
lowered. As q result, you may feel
toonervous to 90 sleep, too rest
less to sleep acen. You are literally
stavsed for blood sugar, your vital
sleep food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

and safe contains no drugs to
harm you. And this Postum milk
drink helps assure . slOsO, steady
supply Of sleep food. :. the
kind that helps you get refreshing
night-tkyough sleep for vigorous,
successful days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Who Gets The Ring?
by JOSE sCHORR

may she make him pay her the
difference?
Yes. because it was her ring he
took and he should be glad she
does not jug him for stealing
it. said the Kentucky Court OF
Appeals.
Partners. ;. If a couple parts
at the altar. who gets the we'd
ding gifts?
They split them even though
the other party's friends gave
nothing but junk. said the New
Jersey Superior Court.
No Wedding Account. :. fla
man gives his fiancee 500 to buy
a wedding dress, may he make
her pay him his money back if
she does not show up at the altar?
No, because she did buy the
dress. as she said she would.
Showing up for the wedding itself
wasn't part of that bargain. said
the New Jersey District Court.
Money Back. :. II a fiancee
demands exorbitant gifts before
she will marry her intended. must
she return them if she marries
somebody else?
Yes. because she had no right
to demand gifts from a man she
did not intend to marry. ruled
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals.
Gamblers Risk. :. II a for
tune hunter showers gifts on his
rich fianc6e to insure his hold on
her. can he get them back if she
marries some one else?
No. because like all gamblers
he must learn to expect losses as
well as gains, ruled the New
York Supreme Court.
Nese Wife, Nesc Ring. !. May
wife leave a husband for max
ing her wear his first wife's
clothes and wedding ring?
Yes, but she must first return
the clothes and ring. ruled the
Illinois Appellate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Los Angeles, Cali. When it comes
to singers, and margarines, this
charming housewife has her favor
ties! Golden BLUE BONNET is the
margarine ] serve" she says. ut has
. delicious, sunny-sweet flavor. I've
learned It smuch better INTENTIONALLY
and it's SO economical, too"
Unlike most magazines, BLUE
BONNET gives you both vitamins A
and d. This is especially important
where your children are concerned.
Yes, BLUE BONNET gives you all s.:
Flavor, Nutrition and Economy!