davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
T Is
N
I III A [
In East Cleveland

Answering a question asked at
a recent Community Council meet
ing, City Manager Charles A. Car
ran brought the answer to the May
meeting. hTe question dealt with
the number of families which move
into and out of East Cleveland in
year.
Quoting figures supplied by
Howard Whipple Green, Cleve-
lands statistician, Mr.. Carran re-
ported that an average of 1900 to
1000 families move in and out OF
the city in a year while the number
of real estate transfers average
from 700 to 800 a year. With
slight variance over the years.
Quoting further, the city man.
ager gave interesting figures to
compare the housing types in East
Cleveland with those in Cleveland
Heights and Lakewood, communi-
ties of about the same age.
About % per cent of East Cleve-
landers live in single homes. 2S
percent in two-families and 80 per-
cent in apartments. The Heights
has ga percent of its population
residing in single houses, II per-
cent in two-families and 16 per-
cent in apartments. In Lakewood
the figures show Al percent single
twelve percent two families with
IA percent in apartments.
=
X and Y, tail end letters of the
alphabet are right out in front
these days. =.
X stands for the coming visit OF
the chest x-ray bus June liz.
Y stands for the 100000 East
Clevelanders are being asked to
give as their share of the cost OF
the new $155,000 Y House. Where
does the rest Of the money come
from? 1t comes from the corpora
tion and special gifts, gifts given
by the men of today who know the
Importance of training today's boys
to be tomorrow's men. Give what
you can.
Tuck that litter into purse or
pocket instead of tossing it onto
the street. East Cleveland is be-
ginning longtime Cleanup Cam
paign and east Cleveland" In
this instance means you and me.
Have you ever been present for
that part of the Memorial Day |
observance that takes place in the
old burial ground just east of First |
Presbyterian Church? We recon-
mend that you be there this Mem
orial Day when the procession ar
riyes there. One reaches the little
cemetery by way of Nela I'd. and
to the rear of the church.
Standing there under the blue
of the sky, listen to the prayer.
Hear read the poem "In Flanders
Field" so dear to World War l
veterans. Look at the colors as
former soldiers bear them so proud
ly. Watch as wreath is lovingly
placed on the grave of East Cleve-
lands Unknown Soldier. AS Taps
are sounded, listen for the echoing
refrain.
It's an experience which makes
one feel they are in hallowed
place, and makes one realize that
ones country is next to ones God.
It's memory will linger. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
HURT PLAYING BALL

Joining older boys in playing
ball at Forest Hill Park Tuesday,
Johnny, S-year old son of DR.. and
Mrs. Homer Alexander, sustained
a broken nose and other facial in
juries when hit by a hardball. He
was treated at Cleveland Clinic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

ST. JAMES Lutheran Church
Mems Club are meeting at Forest
Hill Park Diamond a, Friday, May
28th at 900 p. m. They'll bring
sandwiches, coffee will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

Worthy Advisor. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vyse,
who reside at 1906 Nelaview rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

FLOWER Sale at Calvary Luth-
eran Church, Euclid at Lockwood
aves., today, Friday and Saturday
Flowers for Memorial Day and the
garden, and vegetable plants at
this annual sale in the church park
ing lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

INTER-DIVISION inter-club of
Kiwanians of the Tenth and Thir-
teenth Divisions at Hotel Cleve-
land Thursday, June 3rd. District
Governor "Bid" Edmund Of Akron,
puest sneaker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
BUSINESS:
a. G M H :s:JsS 5;

the respective army posts. IN
addition, GAO found they &C.
cupicd 100000 square feet of gov
ernmens space, and that approx
imately ss1S niiIli6n in wages to
2,268 employees, OF which 1,185
were military personnel, came
out Of appropriated funds.
- 80
At the Army JeffersonviIle De.
pot GAO found $l4 million worth
Of Quartermaster property large
ly household and Office furniture,
deteriorating In the open at the
rate Of $h million per month. II
q ~+.-a9
At the Columbus Depot 5c3 un-
used warehouse tractors costing
s47S, 99s were declared salvage
on July 20, 1859 and given away.
In 194S and on June 80. 1850 the
army bought IO3 new tractors at
. S244,299.A1 cost. In 1851 hun
dreds Of tractors were bought.
In wartime 1852 with 2,867, 762
enlisted men the army had 263,.
l37 officers. or a ratio of 14.1 en-
listed men per officer including
flying officers. In 1858 ratio was
10.S to even with flying officers
moved from army 10 air force.
So o belief arises that with the
necessity for big standing yliIi-
tary establishment IL Is neces-
sary 10 operate Il on business
Unfortunately, at present Gen.
eral Accounting Once has little
power to stop waste, before 1t
happens; II can only find where
the waste has been. Thus there
is quite bit Of sentiment to
keep the military men out on
tactical problems where they be-
long, and turn over all business
matters affecting the armed
forces 20 qualified businessmen.
Many old timers In Washing
ton recall the administration Of
Theodore Roosevelt who used TO
require army officers 10 accom-
pany hm ON gruelling hikes and
horseback rides TO remove the
fat. Now drastic measures are
required TO remove the financial
fat fr0zn defense. s~- -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Water Report
Hints OF More
Shortage 1854

Columbus, Ohio-According to
the monthly state water report
from the Ohio Division of Water
it is very likely that there viii be
more water short areas in the
state this summer than last year.
For farmers and industry, who
for the past two years have had
to obtain water from other than
normal sources in order to main
tain their farms and businesses
there is very little encouragement
for the coming summer.
The report states that rainfall
was generally deficient through
out the state during the month Of
May, with the greatest deficiencies
in the northeastern part of the
State, a section which previously
had received more rain than the
remainder of the State.
The southern and southwestern
section of the State also suffered
from the lack of rain during the
month, the report indicates. It was
this area that has been CONSTANT
ly dry since the beginning of the
wear,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Star. .Driyelto Destroys Discarded
leeboxesS SRefriaerst stofs and IFfeezers

10 children. ranging In age from .
10 Ia, have died IN sbsndoasd als.
ughs boxes. -.
n The cause OF these deaths, which
involved 80 boys and 20 girls, is o
matter Of grim statistics. They sim.
ply suffocated when the small amount
OF air In their prisons" became exc
hausted. There was no way 10 get
out. No one could hear their calls
for help. How did they get inf For
several seasons. Some were Just exc
ploring or hiding from other chill.
dren. Others were put into these
boxes as part Of game. A few were
locked In by older children who
wanted to scare younger boys and
girls. Unfortunately, many were re.
leased too late or were entirely for.
gotten as play shifted 10 other places
or more exciting games.
Approximately 10000 iceboxea
refrigerators and freezers are aban.
doned annually In vacant iots, On
back porches, In Easements or othev
locations There Is only one sure way
Of dealing with them--renove their
doors and tops, Or at least take of
the latcfes. Removing doors and
tops Is best because small, panicky
children might And II impossible 20
lift the heavy top OF . chest-type
freezer or to open the doors Of up-
right freezers and refrigerators, when
the latter are placed on their backs
even though the l0tches are missing.
Now, word TO parents. Know
where your children are playing.
Keep reminding them about the haz.
ards of getting into discarded air.
tight cabinets. And dealers-guard
the lives OF the children Of your
communities: destroy those traded.
Ia boxes IL you can't sell them
promptly. Or, remove the danger by
removing the doors. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

June 10th to 26th some OF the
young people of the Youth Fellow
ship Group will attend camp at
Lakeside.
The cost will be more in some
cases to tap village water lines in
the future. Council passed an or
dinance raising the charge from
$4,000 per tap for a maximum of
Is ft. for three-quarter in. connect
ions. All others shall be charged
a minimum of $4,000 per tap plus
the cost of labor and material.
Mrs. Helen Green of Rome, Hell
en- Shambaugh spent Sat. evening
with Mrs. Katie White Rings.
Harness racing at Hilliard open
ed at 8;15 pm. Tuesday June Sth
and stock-car racing will be held
at 8 pm. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pendleton,
Matron and Patron of Level Chap
ter, attended the inspection of the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Au-
drey H. Kalbfleisch's Chapter,
Dayton, O., Saturday June 5th.
The Hilliard Rebekah Lodge
No. 160 held its regular meeting
June 3rd followed by inspection.
Stella Davidson of Columbus was
the inspecting officer. There was a
good attendance. A lunch was
served after the meeting consisting
of ice cream, cake, nuts and coffee.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges of IIilliard held their Mem
orial services at Wesley Chapel
Cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
BIRTH, Mrs. Lerman Huffman,
Amlin, Ohio, son, June 1st, Uni
versity Hospital. a~
MARRIAGE LICENSE was is
sued to David w. Patch, Clerk,
Amlin, Ohio, Betty j. Saltzgaber,
1880 w. Lane Ave.
Charles r. Bexley, machinist,
Hilliard, Ohio, Juanita Hornung
934 Heyl Ave, Columbus.
Level Social Club will meet
June 18th for a noon luncheon
and meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Wilkinson. .. Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
HoIs+ein Cow Has
Excellent Record

Averaging 80 quarts of milk
daily, Vaniard Ruby Inka Walker,
a registered holstein COW owned by
VIM Owen Van Schoyck, Vaniard
Farm, Amlin Ohio, recently COM
pleted an official Herd Improve
ment Registry production record
totaling q 1895 lbs of milk and
752 lbs butterfat in 33i days.
Milkea 2 times daily, Vaniard
Ruby Inka Walker, was 6 years
and three months of age when her
test began. Her total was about
4 times the production of the av-
erage u. S. COW. .....
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State University, in cooperation
with The Holstein-F Friesian AS
sociation of America. H..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
FrankIin+on OAR
Columbus To Meet
AT Adams Home

Celebrating Flag Day the Fran
klinton Chapter of Bexley Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will hold their June Meeting at
the home of theri Social Chair
man, Mrs. Ivor K. Adams Gina
Ruth Foster, formerly of London)
1145 East Cook Road, Columbus,
with picnic lunch at 1900 o'clock
noon.
Assisting Mrs. Adams will be
Mrs. Ralph j. Ernst, Mrs. Rusk
Fl. Whips, Mrs. John d. Zook, and
Mrs. James w. Whalen.
Following the picnic, Mrs. James
G. Kahle, Regent, will preside at
a short business meeting. At the
conclusion of the business meet
ing, Mrs. John f. Nye, Vice Re-
gent and Program Chairman, will
introduce Mrs. George F. Emrick,
soprano, of 1922 Lincoln Street,
Portsmouth, Ohio, who will present
a musical program of early A
merican songs appropriate to the
celebration of the National Holi-
day. " ~HR
Attractive Mrs. Emrick is 8
graduate of the Cincinnati College
OF Music and was also a pupil for
a number of years of the late
Cecil Tanning. Mrs. Emrick has
concertized quite extensively ,and
was also aImember of the faculty
at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio
She is a Past Regent of the Joseph
Spencer Chapter, OAR, in Ports
mouth, and she has served the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
BILLIARDS
Community News
Mrs. Louise Sherwood
Reporter

The regular meeting of the Nor
wich Georgettes was held May %,
at the home of the Advisor, Mrs.
Fluck. The Pres. called the meet
ing to order and there was a dis
cussion as to when to have the
meetings during the summer. 1t
was decided to have them at seven
In the evenings. Most of the girls
plan to buy All Jackets. Every
one will give a demonstration at
the next meeting which will be
held June 10th at Judy McDowelPs
A wiener roast was enjoyed by
ALL afterwards there was a ball
game.
Mrs. Morton Hollbrook, Miss
Barbara Blythe were guests.
Construction on the new County
Highway Patrol to house Units
and 6 maintenance crews and e.
quipment servicirig northwestern
Franklin County has been COM
pleted and the crews are now
working out new headquarters.
The summer swimming program
is sponsored by the TIilliard Board
of Education and the Mother Club
Once again the children of the
Hilliard School District can en-
joy six weeks of swimming dur
ing the hot summer months at the
Shawnee Hills pool. Classes of one
hour, twice a week, will start
June 21st and continue through
July Both. This program is open
to all children Of the school DIS
trict who attended Hilliard School
during the school year of 1953-54.
Beginner, intermediate and ao-
Vanced classes will be available
each swimming period with a re-
putable instructor in charge. All
classes. begin in the early after
noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Carol Smith daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Smith will gradu-
ate June 18th in the College of
Agriculture School of Home Ec-
onomics at Ohio State University.
Mr.. E. o. Bolender is announc-
ing the marriage Of his daughter
Shirley Ann to Mr.. John Herbert
Winkler Jr. Friday June 25th at
7:30 pm. Hilliard Methodist
Church, Hilliard o.. Reception in
church parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Duncan
spent several days in Youngstown
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallagher,
daughter Peggy are vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marsh and
children are spending two weeks
vacation at Indian Lake.
Warren Thomas from Canton
Lehman High School is the new
principal at Hilliard High School.
Mrs. w. G. Shrum, Indianapolis,
Ind, is the guest of her son and
family, the Alfred Shrums.
Darrell Roberts, Bobby Pinnell,
David Ormerod, Dale Hart helped
Billy Ritchie celebrate his Sth
birthday, Wednesday, June End.
They enjoyed a wiener roast.
The Latham Family Reunion
will be held at the home of James
A. Weaver, 243 Avery Rd. Hilliard
Sunday June 13, 1854.
Betty Grooms of nearby New
Rome began Thursday her reign
as queen of the states young
farmers.
Miss Grooms won the honor at
last years state fair and Will
reign until next years FLA con-
Vention.
Mrs. Richard Williams attended
the luncheon Monday the 7th at
Balcony Hall of the Martha Shro-
yer Class, Ladies Oriental Shrine
Sunday June 18th DR.. Raymond
V. Johnson, Chaplain White Cross
Hospital will be The guest speaker
at the morning church service.
At 9:30 am the children attend
mig Bible School this week VIII
put on a program of the work they
have done for the past week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

forces side op- CIV. Harder
erations which could be more
efficiently handled by trained
businessmen ->
The military profession does
not require business acumen.
Military science Is as far apart
from business as medical prac-
tIce Ia from an accountants
work. ,
The other day the u. s. Gen.
eral Accounting Office had ses-
sion with a Congressional sub
committee.
The GAO presented O long list
of alleged examples Of waste due
20 mismanagement. -
y .
For example, one army post
commissary was selling 20 ounce
loaves of bread from the Army
bakery for six cents. This just
about covered the ingredient cost
with no allowance made for
wages Of civilian workers, off,
GERS in charge, or cost Of the
bakery quarters or equipment.
In study Of SO army commis-
saries, u Of 2O8 In continental
u. s., the General Accounting
Office found that these 81 stores
did o $491k million business in
1852, and that only go Of the
2O2,1 persons authorized TO
use these commissaries lived on
q National Pederation Of Indspsndent Business
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Ground water levels this month
in eight of the thirteen index wells
operated by the Division of Water
were slightly above levels of last
month; however, the mean levels
for May, the report states, were
consistently lower than for May of
last year and considerably lower
in most cases than the average
mean levels for May in the years
through 1949 to 1853.
Officials of the Division point
out that in view of the critically
low ground water levels of the
last half of 1853 it was hoped that
there would be more than normal
replentishment in the rechRllge
period just passed-but that it
just didn't happen. In fact, with
a few exceptions, there was less
recharge in the index wells this
year than last year which was
generally considered a poor re-
charge year.
The monthly water report points
out that the state stands to suffer
net loss of ground water level
of about 200 feet or more result
ing in summer levels falling con-
siderably below any observed
since 1916. Stream flow during the
coming summer also will be well
below normal, which points up
some severe water problems that
may be expected by Ohioans dur
ing the coming months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Society as State Chairman, Cor
rect Use of the Flag; State Chair
man, Resolutions Committee; and
she is Director of the Southeast
District.
Capable Mrs. Emrick also SER
we'd as National Vice Chairman,
Correct Use of the Flag, and is
presently National Chairman of
American Music, N. S. ID. A. r.
She is a member of the State Of
ficers Club National Chairman's
Association, and a member of Sig
ma Alpha Iota, National Music
Fraternity.
Accompanist for Mrs. Emrick
for this Flag Day Program will
be Mr.. Charles Everly, COZ East
Town-st., Columbus, who is as
sociated with Summers & Son, and
is the organist at st. Albans Epis-
copal Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

During war American people
expect great waste.
But American people have
never before been confronted
with necessity ef maintaining
large military establishment
without hOstiIities. Today, about
SOC, Of taxes 20 for military se-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Music Workshop
At Wilmington

WILMINGTON Registration
stood at $40 at Wilmington Col
lege today, including II in a
workshop in music for elementary
classroom teachers who will be
on the campus through June 19.
The two-week workshop is the
first of two such special pro-
grams featuring the Wilmington
summer sessions. The other is in
driver training Aug. 1927.
William G. Hinton, Jr., VIC mu-
sic instructor and Clinton County
music supervisor, is directing the
workshop for classroom teachers
from seven Southwestern Ohio
counties. Sessions are from $3.50
to 4:30 PM. with a halliday on
Saturday. Teaching music funda-
mentals and basic skills are feat
ures of the work in basic theory,
ear training, tone production, par
ticipation in unison and part
songs, plus rhythmic, melodic and
harmonic activities.
Enrolled for the workshop are:
Mrs. Robert Bott, third grade
teacher at Manchester Local; Mrs.
Homer Fannon, third grade teach
er at Sabina; Mrs. Walter Min
nick, fourth grade teacher at Will
Iiamsburg; Mrs. Arthur A. Bar
low, fourth grade teacher at Sa-
bina; Mrs. Dollie Esther Purtee,
music teacher at PEBBLES; Miss
Elsie Gardiner, junior and senior
high music instructor at Manches-
ter; Mrs. Robert Van Pelt, fifth
grade at Sabina; Mrs. Roy Spen-
Ger, second grade at Mason; Mrs.
Mary E. Hanna, sixth and seven
tn at Xenia; Mrs. Mary c,
Grooms, second grade at East
End, Wilmington, Mrs. Kyle M.
Taylor, fourth at Sharonville;
Mrs. G. Joseph Prayer, seventh
eighth at Pierce Twp, Amelia,
RID l; Mrs. Clarabel Cook, Sec
ond at Bellbrook; Mrs. Anna S.
Morris, sixth at Sabina; Mrs. Paul
E. Brown, Hillsboro; Mrs. Frank
S. Ross, first and second at Price
town-Salem, Hillsboro RID 6,
and Reid Swimming, fifth and
sixth at East End, Wilmington.
Overall registration for the first
summe e'r session, which runs
through July 10, is above the
1853 level of 288. The second
summer term begins July IL and
continues through Aug. 13, when
a summer commencement will be
held.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Franklin All Girls To
Attend Camp Ohio

Some 200 Franklin County All
girls and boys will spend five
days next week at Camp Ohio,
near Utica in Licking County, ac-
cording to James Mills, Associate
Extension Agent.
A program of educational, rec
reational and inspirational activi-
ties will be provided for the per-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

iod. Crafts, swimming, conserva-
ton, folk games and song lead
ing will be taught and each days
program includes a vesper serv-
ice, campfire programs and organ
lied games. t
The camp program will be di-
rected by the County Extension
Agents: Miss Doris Shook, James
r. Mills, and George B. Gaynard,
with corps of junior leaders and
All advisors and parents assisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

curity.
. . q
But the ques-
tion is being
SIX e d; h 0 W
much OF this
money is actu-
ally going for
combat emc-
lie n c y; h o W
much to sup
port arm ed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

USDA reports there has been
no new outbreaks of vesicular ex-
anthena in native swine in the 8
principal hog producing states in
the last 6 months. These states
include: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Ne
braska and wisconsin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Effie f. Buzzerd De-
ceased Idella Buzzerd, London. Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executrix OF the Estate of
Rffie r. Buzzerd late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day OF May A. ID.
1854 Number 12,147 Docket Page
81 Maurice r. Beathard Probate
Judge of said County.
May %, June 3, 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
FBy IRA MILLER
,lTarm Elects AeassoS 5sssssi

N"W @S@Vv~wse~W
4@@ @@~
summer vacation 10 coming and
die kids soon w1ll be out Of school.
Ifs q nice thought for millions OF
boys and gixls-6ut 80 La q time Of
increased responsibility for parents
and others who look TO today's happy
children as the mature guardians Of
. much more complicated tomorrow.
For, some os our playful youngsters
may not be around tomorrow unless
sincere and wholehearted coopsTa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FoR
PAROLE

Marion, Ohio, June l, 1854
Larry White Number 322
A prisoner now confined in the
Marion Training School, Marion,
Ohio, admitted from Madison Coun-
ty, Case No. 4006-4014. Convicted %
Sept. SO of the crime of Brk. a. Ent.
DIS e. CIR. Larc. e. OMVWOC CiC
and serving a sentence of 1-20 years
is eligible for hearing before the
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE CON-
MISSION on or after August 1, 1854.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
Parole and Record Clerk
M. Z. Crandall
June 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Cut up leftover gelatin desserts
into cubes and add to fruit salads.
The shimmering cubes add eye
appeal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

tioD' Is given to cansaign being
launched by the National Safety
Council, with the support of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturer AS
socfation. ----
} This program. aimed at protecting
shelives Of innocent but unthinking,
children, calls upon every owner Of
. discarded ieebox, refrigerator or
food freezer to render such lattrac-
tive hiding places harmless before It
Ia too late. During the last six years,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
STRAW BERRY
&c Z c z 7 A "A

The fabulous formula garnered from the master chefs
of the continent brings you this thrilling strawberry Ice
cream Firm plump Strawberries, frozen at the peak OF
their flavor this Bing Crosby Ice Cream the most
distinctive dessert of the century and 1t COSTS as Bing
says "just mere pittanCe more than the ordinary!