davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Hot Lunch Program
 Ended Last Wednesday After 8 Weeks Operation

The hot lunch program was concluded last Wednesday, having been in operation during the cold est part of the winter, a period of eight weeks.
 The committee, headed by Mary Ellen Walsh, states that the suc- cess of the program is due to the cooperation of the entire com munity. Special appreciation is extended to the. three oil services: Arctic Oil, City Fuel and Diesel Oil Sales; Clyde Kammerer and Eli Mulch for garbage disposal; Pioneer Water and Bronson Water for water; and to three students who assisted throughout the pro gram, Edith Watt, Reba Tungwe nuk and Madeline PiScOya. Also helping was Buggy Swanberg.
 A special thanks, stated the committee, goes to the LWY Com munity Center for the use of the building, as well as to the many women who furnished homemade cookies and doughnuts and even home baked beans.
 The operation of the project ran most efficiently, stated the committee, due to the supervision of Mary Andersen who did the cooking throughout the eight weeks.
 A balance in the fund will make it possible for the project to start off next year and the exact amount will be announced after all bills are paid.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Street Directly North
 Of School To Be Closed

In connection with a notice running in the Nugget relative to a street being closed near the Nome School the City Clerk clari- fled the statement today, saying that the closed street is directly north of the school and is the extension of Third Avenue West, between West B and Division St.
 The street directly south of the school and commonly referred to as Third Avenue is really only the alley between Second and Third Avenues, as Third Avenue East terminates at Division St.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Ray Woody" Perrin is the new bush pilot for Alaska Airlines, re- placing Howard Mays, who has gone into business for himself.
 Ferring is well-known north ern Alaska pilot. His family is expected to arrive soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
NERO BUYS IN ALASKA. PASSES SAVINGS ON IN NEW DAIRY LINE

Larry Calvin of the U. s. Mere announces with this issue that Alaska dairy products from Mat anuska are being introduced in his store.
 Under the brand of Matanuska Maid, milk and other dairy items are being made available to the public at a considerable saving over outside prices, stated Calvin this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Daughter Born 10 Sam Fuckers
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Tucker are the parents of daughter, Karen Margaret, born on March and weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces.
 MT. Tucker is with the US. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Fred Cavota. owner of Cavota's s Store, left today on a buying trip to Anchorage, where he will meet with salesmen and pick out new spring merchandise.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Dewey Goodrich. manager of the N. c. Co.,, is scheduled to leave for a meeting of N. c. Co. mana gers in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning: Mrs. M. Kennedy.
 Scheduled to depart: Mr. Mar quis and MT. Beckel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Bill Knox photographer for the Anchorage News, arrived with AL aska Airlines last week enroute to Kotzebue to get some winter scenes for his paper.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Miss Bessie Estep arrived re- gently in Nome from Albuquer- que, NM, and is on the staff of the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ray Skeen was given sentence of 45 days in the Federal Jail for issuing checks without funds or credit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joyce Tucker, Eileen Schick and Michael O'Connor.
 Discharged: Mike Willoya, and Joyce Tucker and child.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Phil Lancaster left today en- route to San Francisco to attend a CAP meeting there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
5715 ISRAEL PROGRAM PLACES
EMPHASIS ON GALILEE

The future of the Keren KaYemeh Relation its
vital in the hands of its work
whom call translate their affection action.
achieve the final redemption of land people reads the
New Year Message of Dr. A. Granot Chairman of the Board
of he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

Of Israel by strengthening the net
work of villages, and creating an
agricultural reservoir by deston-
ing and terracing the hills. Most
outstanding in our work in the
Galilee is the drainage of the
Huleh swamps, which, when re-
claimed, will be able to support
tens of thousands of people. This
valley, till now scourage of dis
ease, is destined to become the
larder of the country"
The message concluded with a
call to the Jewish people. ITO
carry through this program. and
to reach our goal. we need the
full support of our people every
where. for we are able TO progress
only at the rate which our tinan-
cial resources permit. and these
resources. TO an overwhelming
extent. are forthcoming from VOL
untary contributions"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

D0GC4OAS % 4A1S 4AS4S4I NeYS1IIS4I'
In the program for the new
year Sis, DR.. Granott singled out
especially the Galilee, which
holds vast promise, and whose
development, for number of
reasons, has been retarded. Our
activities in this region will be
focused on land development,
on securing the northern borders
Evening star., 1954-10-31
DNUNEN'I'
Spain's CeneralissimO?

Photographs BY Joe COpeiiO
network of tunnels leading to the burial places.
An imposing Crucifix, third as high as the
Empire State Building and containing an eleva-
tor. will afford visitors glimpse of Madrid in
the distance
One architectural enigma: an unaccounted-for
egypt at the cathedral entrance.
llnsiders believe it might be intended as
FRANCOIS own tomb. The End
Evening star., 1954-10-31

ARCHITECT Don Diego Mendez with
design of finished job. Mendez took over
task in 1850, six years after project was
begun by another architect. He has guar
anteed completion by July Is, 1855, nine
teenth anniversary of the Civil War, at
which time commemorative ceremonies
will be held for the dead to be buried
in the enormous mountain catacOmbs
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

5 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Warrington and her
grandson, Charles the grd. visited
her brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Lofand On Sunday in
BroadkflI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ChapSeli
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl davidson at
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conoway Of
Georgetown visited their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway on
Sunday.
Miss Mary V. Davidson Of Mas
sau spent the weekend within er
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
have been occupying the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff.
since the time of their marriage.
They have now moved to the prop
erty vacated by Thomas Buckley
and family in this vicinity.
Little Misses Patricia Arm and
Charlotte Rae Wiley spent from
Saturday until Monday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
EllingswOrth.
John w. Houston visited his sic
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson Of Georgetown
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederfca 1881

The condition of Mr.. Richard
Patterson, who has been a patient
for nearly two weeks at the Kent
General Hospital, is somewhat inn
proved. He is able to remain out
of oxygen for a part of the time.
Mr.. Charles knight, who was
also patient there for a week.
was discharged on Saturday.
The Magnolia Volunteer Fire
Company expresses their sincere
appreciation to the community for
their response when the Fire Com
pany sponsored their annual sup
per on January 28th.
There were thirty-One members
OF the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service who attended their
February meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Roe, assisted
as hostess by Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz, Mrs. Shockley and Mrs.
Schreppler.
Mrs. Lydia Hill was in charge
OF the devotional program and Mrs.
schwartz had a short social pro-
gram.
The meeting in March was voted
to be postponed a week due to a
District meeting scheduled for the
day of the regular meeting night
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case, of
Dover, were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Ruble spent SIM
day with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boyd. near Washing
ton. Mrs. Boyd returned home
with her to spend the week with
her parents.
Miss Joyce Moore has resumed
her studies at Temple UNIVERSITY
after a two weeks mid-term vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hin
on Sunday.
This being National Boy Scout
Week, the Magnolia Troop #1O7
turned out in a body, with their
Scout Master, Herschel Galloway.
to attend church services on Sun
day,
Mr.. William Minner has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Muncy in Wyoming, for two DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar GRAPHICAL,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

airy 9Th, in the Church House on
Market Street. Circle No. II with
Mrs. Ida B. Maull, as chairman
We're the hostesses for this evening
Mr.. Theodore R. Bryan and his
brother Mr.. Weldon BRYAN are
spending sometime in Florida with
friends. ''' III
Mrs. Beatrice M. Wilmington. of
Clayton Street, Dewey Beach, an
nounces the forthcoming MARRIAGE
OF her daughter, Miss Caddie Ann
wilmington, to Mr.. Alfred L. 10
seph, ST., of Lewes, Delaware. The
wedding will take place on Satur-
Day, February 9th, at 2 D. m. at
the Bethel Methodist Church. Lewes.
with the Rev. A. E. DOughertv
Of1lciating. Mrs. Robert ShOckIev of
Dover Will be the Matron of Honor.
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Shirley Ann SalmOns of RehobOth.
and Mrs. Joan Hopkins of Lewes.
Inc Best man will be Mr.. William
Wlllin of Lewes. Mr.. William joseph
and George Hopkins both of Lewes
will be the ushers.
After a wedding trip, the young
couple will reside on Kings High
way in Lewes. Miss Wilmington
VIII graduate from Goldey-Beacom
Business School on February 18th
Mr.. Joseph is stationed at the Coast
Guard Station in Lewes.
George T. Pride, IS, of Lewes.
died early last Tuesday at the
residence of his niece, Mrs. Walter
}. Donovan, on Mulberry Street.
with whom he had been making
his home the past thirty-one years.
The son of the late James and
Mary Ellen Magee Pride of Milton,
he had lived all his life in this vicin-
ity where he was engaged in deep
sea seine fishing. He was unmarried.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Donovan are three other nieces of
this locality. Mrs. John c. MiIlman,
Mrs. Melvin Hennessey, both of
Lewes, and Miss Margaret Pride
OF Milton, and two nephews, Samuel
and William Pride of Milton. Also
among the survivors are Harry
Swain of Georgetown and Gary
Edgans of Lewes.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 2 p. m. at the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes, conducted by the Rev.
A. r. DOugherty, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church. Burial was made
in the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
MILLSBORO
By Mrs
E. 3. Carey
Phone
MilIsbOrO
5241

The executive meeting of the
w. S. c. S. will be held Monday,
February 10, at 1870 p. m, in
Grace Methodist Church parlOr.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
meet with Mrs. Frank Harrison on
Tuesday evening, February 16
Mrs. John Edward Jones will en-
terrain the MillsbOrO Homemakers'
Club on Thursday, February IS, at
1870 D. m. Mrs. Davis Carlisle will
give a demonstration on Rush
Bottom Stools.
The Daughters of the o. U. A NJ.
Lodge will have a bake sale on
Saturday, February goth, on the
porch of the Ableman Building op-
pOsite the post office.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
MillsbOro Fire Company met last
night at the home of Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
The Democratic Club will meet
in MillsbOrO Fire Hall, Friday,
February II, at p. m.
MillsbOrO Stores will be open
Friday night, February 18th, be-
cause of Dollar Day Sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mrs. Matte ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel Ions enter
tanned two tables at bridge on Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Daisey Enos of Bywood
Pa, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. Reginald Lynch has return
ed from a vacation in New Orleans,
La, and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Gardner of
fredericksburg were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock.
Mr.. Harvey Rogers and Mr.. Poe
Hanes of Hyattsville, Md, visited
Mr.. Rogers brOther-in-law and
sister, Mr.gand Mrs. WinfOrd Brit
tingham, Monday.
Mrs. Elton Godfrey is a patient
in NanticOke Hospital SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wescoat of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Virginia
Jones on Saturday. Mrs. Jones has
been i'll but is now improving.
Mrs. c. B. Hudson returned
Thursday from Peninsula Hospital,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Young progressive locking for suitable
store front building approximately located OIOns the main
highway be rented under long with option TO purchase
u interested, coll MILFORD 1884, ll6,t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
OVERLOOK

Little Miss Karen Price, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Price
celebrated her fifth birthday on
Saturday February s, at her home
at Oyster Rock Roai.
Mrs. Margaret White spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Estella John
son and sister, Mrs. Minnie David
son.
Clifton Conoway spent the week
end in Wilmington visiting his
friend, Miss Audrey Holzatsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
aid children were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Birmingham of Broad
kill.
Master Paynter Vincent, a first
grade pupil, has a very severe cold
and tonsilitis and is unable to be
at school.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer was a
dinner guest at the home of her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Stauffer at Milton on Sunday at
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff. Jr.. MiDist
Milford 4944

Houston Methodist Church
T. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, February 14th
1000 3. m. Church School. How
ard R. Moore, General Superinten-
dent. Alvin Brown, Superintendent
of the Junior Department. Now
that the weather is milder the
attendance to the Church School
reached a high mark last Sunday.
Remember, we still need YOU.
Adults are equally invited as the
children. We have classes for all
ages. Be one with us next Sunday.
1900 a. m. The Morning WOr-
snip Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb.
Organlst; Miss Carolyn Davis.
Pianist. An anthem will be sung
by the Senior Choir, and this morn
ing the Junior Choir, directed bv
MRS. Hazel Lennon, will sing
Don't miss hearing them. The Pas
tor will preach the sermon. The
Church is our Fathers Honse and
you are invited to come and wor-
ship with us. Whether or not Won
are a member of the Church. Won
are welcome.
6:45 p. m. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. The leader will no
Walter Studte, Jr. Every Young
person in the community between
the ages of 10 and %, are invited
TO attend this service and are wei
come to join. Come out and eniov
this service. I'0'
1880 p. m. The Evening Worsbin
service. A good Song service in
which every one can particinsto
VIII precede the Worship. If Won
nave not been attending the eve
nlng Worship services, WHY NOT
NJ J. e. Penney, one of the most
outstanding Christians and biggest
business men of this nation and
VINO never misses a Worship serv-
lce' makes this statement. "Tf n
man is too busy to wOrshin Cod
twice on Sunday and on Wednes-
day night, he has more business
than God intended he should have !"
GIVE God at least one hour in n
worship service at the Cburcb
next Sunday. Won't you?-and see
what a blessing you will receive
At the Church ror the month Of
FeDruary-The HOstesses are Mrs
Eva Wilson and Mrs. Mae VosheIl.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

and ROnnie. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz.
The February meeting of the
Magnolia All Club was held on
Thursday, February 4th, in the
school auditorium.
The main business of this meet
ing was planning the Valentine
dance which will be held in the
Firehouse. The public is invited
and there will be a small admis-
sion charged, with refreshments
on sale during the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

Salisbury.
Mrs. Sallie Walls is receiving
treatment in Beebe Hospital.
Rita Tim mons, Evelyn West end
Frank Bail have resumed their
studies at University of Delaware
after visit with their parents fol-
lowing mid-year exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiugle cello
brated their 22nd wedding anniver-
sary Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. Tingle's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timmons.
in DagsbOrO.
Mr.. John MCGEE returned Satur-
day from Beebe Hospital. follow
ing surgery.
George Godfrey, who has been
attending w. Va. Wesleyan Col
lege, has transferred to American
University in Washington TO re-
sumo his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins
Mrs. Margaret Black of Million and
Mrs. Nora Meginnes of Wilmington
visited on Wednesday their mother
Mrs: Fannie Atkins, who is sDend-
ing some time at Cedar-Croft Com
VaIescant Home. Saturday evening
her nephew and his wife. MI and
Mrs. Claude Davidson, of Whining
ton and Mrs. Nora Ennis of George-
town were visitors.
Mr.. Ebert Evans, who was re-
cuperating at Cedar-Croft for two
weeks, is visiting his nephew. Mr.
John Hudson, and Mrs. Hudson M
DagsbOrO.
MillsbOTO Chamber Of Commerce
Holds Meeting
At the MillsbOrO Chamber of
Commerce dinner-meeting held at
Hickman's Restaurant, Thursday
night, Edward COrdrey, Hubert
Stedman and Alton Moore were
elected to the Board of Directors
for three year terms.
Officers for 1854 are Wesley Pull
lock, president; Walter L. Monroe.
vice president; Alton Moore. sec
rotary; Edward COrdrey, treasurer.
Rep. Raymond West spcke on
Problems of the Highway DEPART
ment". He also discussed a few
bills that were introduced during
Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

of Mrs. Thelma Warren.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Armour on Sunday.
Monday evening supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Armour were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lesser and daughter of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Lower Ynnr Cana.

II you live in an old house with
very high ceilings that make your
furniture look low and SQUAT. try
painting the ceiling a darker color
than the walls. This treatment win
aid greatly in lowering" your
ceiling.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
MillsbOrO Chamber Of Commerce
Holds Meeting

Twigs of Towering shrubs can be
brought indoors and forced into
bloom. Among these are the pussy
willow, fOrsythia, spir6a, Towering
ounce, Towering peach and flower
ing almond.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
zszS ExzN l1sssess s
Sac HsNs Le~esss.aa .aa.s ,4,sal

POSTED on the cleaner garment.
Redeposited soil makes some
clothes look grayer after washing
than before.
The secret of removing rede-
posted soil: many quick. hot
washes with plenty of detergent!
EXTRA-QUICK LAUNDERING
Some garments. especially ray
on prints that run slightly. can be
successfully washed if you do ev-
erything, including ironing. as
fast as possible. Use the regular
hand Laundering method with the
following changes:
l. Use water that is just barely
warm.
2. Wash garments as quickly as
possible.
3. Rinse garments twice, as
quickly as possible.
4. Use two turkish towels to re-
move excess water. Put one towel
inside the garment. then put the
garment on the second towel and
loll them up together. Knead
slightly, then unroll.
5. Iron Immediately. It is Sug-
eested that you set your ironing
board up and start your iron heat
ing to proper temperature for the
material before you begin to wash
the garment.
AVOID: excessive bleaching,
prolonged washing, prolonged
wearing of soiled clothing, over
exposure to sun, wind and rain
on clotheSline.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Be Careful With 7, 4-D
Chemical Weed Killer

The chemical weed killer 2.4-D
has proved a boon to millions of
weary farmers. But it also has re-
suited in great damage when US
ed without caution.
Farmers planting corn and cot
ton in adjacent fields should be
especially careful with the chem
ical. 1t will keep the weeds out of
corn, but it will also cripple your
cotton yield.
The Lincoln County farm agent
for the State College Extension
Service, says several hundred
acres of cotton are injured each
year by 2,4-D. The cotton yield
is lowered in many cases in spite
Of popular belief to the contrary,
he says. Weeds in corn can be
controlled by following these pre-
cautions.
l. Use anime salt forms of
2,4-D acid. Most esters form
fumes" which can injure cotton
and other neighboring plants.
2. Select time when the air is
calm. If you must spray when the
Wind is blowing choose the time
when it is blowing out of the cot
ton into the corn 1t is best not tc
spray when the wind is blowing lC
| miles per hour or more.
3. Use weed spraying nozzle!
and operate at low pressure. Weec
rozzles are designed to spreac
small amounts of liquids evenly
over large surface area at low
pressure. Most of them will oper,
ate efficiently at 80 pounds pres
sure or less
Mr. Stoudemire says research
reports indicate serious reduc-
ton in yield and delay in ma
tulity when cotton received a.
little as one-tenth pound of 2,4-I
i'll the early squaring stage.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

COMMON CAUSES OF DINGY
GRAY LAUNDRY - Dingy gray
laundry has been plaguing wom-
en- for centuries. But the modern
housewife now has detergentS
that go long way toward elm
mating the problem. Graying is
caused by three things: !. Unre-
moved soil. 2. RedepoSited soil.
3. Hard-Water soap scum.
The first and third are caused
by inefficient washing methods
and old-fashioned washing pro-
ducts. The approved new method
is this: use plenty of detergent,
plenty of hot water and. if things
are very soiled, give them two
sudSings instead of one.
RedepoSited soil is that which
has been washed off garments
and then, because of lack of de-
tergent or prolonged washing
time. is redepoSited on the
clothes. To avoid this, clothes
should be washed in a good de-
tergent. And they should be
washed only long enough to get
them clean.
Wash clothes that have about
the same amount of soil on them
together. Do not wash a very bad
" soiled garment with one that is
lightly soiled. Soil from the heav-
ily Soiled garment will be rede-
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Flock Cripp'er Fowl
Pox Con Be Prevented

Often the little things in poul-
try production prove to be the
big things when the profit-loss
ledger is balanced at the end of
the year, says R. S. Dearstyne.
head of the department of poultry
science. N. c. State College.
Dearstyne says chicken pox. or
fowl pox, is one of the little
things that is often overlooked
by even experienced poultrymen.
Outbreaks of this disease can
easily be prevented" says Dear
styne, "yet it is surprising how Of
ten it is overlooked. Usually they
pay the bill for their neglect.
Chickens of all ages are su-
sceptible to pox. 1t does not u.s.
ually occur in young birds but
breaks out very often III pulletS
just about to come in lay or among
those in early lay. When this hap
pens, real trouble has come. APP
petite is retarded and production
may drop to near zero. While ac-
tual mortality due to the disease
is not usually great, loss of pro-
Guction for several weeks of lay
when egg prices are high is real
/ blow.
Pox is one of the easiest of the
poultry diseases to prevent. Vac
cination with a potent virus
should give life immunity. The
vaccination is best applied when
birds are from eight to Ia weeks
of age This gives the chickens
time to recover from the slight
shock brought about by vaccina-
ton and to develop immunity be-
fore the time for laying arrives.
The cost is little over a penny a
bird and the vaccination is not
: labOriOuS procedure.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

So Pure II Floofs
ivory SOAP
q Personnel fla