davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
In mrnturiant

COLE. RAYMOND BUDDY" COURT.
NEf. Sacred to the memory OF a good
son and brother. RAYMOND BUDDY .
COURTNEY COLE. VINO was taken from
US In an early morn accident on the
old Boston Post I'd near Greenwich.
Conn twenty-five years ago today,
August 4. 1884 IN his eth year
THE FAMILY
FRANKLIN, CORPL. TEDDY L. In ioy-
ina memory Of orr loving husband and
daddy, Corpl TEDDY L FRANKLIN,
VINO losl his precious life eve years
ago TO-DAY while serving our country In
Korea
Dear Teddy you are not FORGOTTEN.
=. Though on earth you are no more.
Yet IN memory YOU are with US
As sou ava Were before.
Never shan We cease 20 love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
Inc ereatest iopc forever linsers
II egr hearts tor you today
CHRIS AND JACKIE FRANKLIN
KELLEY WILLIAM p oCHINKj. In
LOVING memory q our dear brother
WILLIAM P 'CHINK KELLEY vho
passed svaY Eve years aRo today. Au-
gust 4 1851
someHmes rs hard 10 understand
Why certain things must BE-
BIi there is . reason for 10 all,
Beyond our powef % see
DEVOTED SISTERS
WEDGE. ERNEST :. IN loving memory
~ nv dear brother ERNEST s. WEDGE
who densfted ths ne seven Years aRc
iocav. Auflsi 4 ia49
Nav h res' IN pssee
LOVING SISTER. ROSE L GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

proceedings. Only the speaker
entitled to recognition and the
chairman stand. All others who
cannot be seated should retire
promptly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Draths

KARIN ON Friday. Auqust a.
1856 KAREN WILLIE OF No. III 6fh
- ne beloved daughter Of Charles
and Jane Willie sister OF Kathleen and
MlChAel Willie Granddaughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Walter T Willie and Clvde III
and Luna McWane Friends NAV call
AZ the Lee Funeral Home. Atm ST. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, until 10 I'M,
Little Church Of Fort Lincoln al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
FUNERAL DESIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CFMT Terry
section y Lot No hi2 containing four
burial sites owner mcTlng. V.li sAcfl-
nee jE 4.-tl3
SfNGLE GRAvLsltE. For, Lincoln Block
~ - cash ~ l-Jia4
(TNTTFRY IOTS--Tuo desirable lots
Naticral Memcfia Park sell separately
a. together buV ~frertv from Gamer
9avs gnnmissi6n so .1shu Sat q
IN q pm ewes 70 pm 50
SRYfT Fsft L.nso.n ma4soltsm ~
s-ri@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
RrGHEs. PArLINE z. on Wedneaday

hasast /. Is58 n Rom Sn \ "S ~ PAG.
jiT Hndbe HuGa albs we oi me tl ats JohT
netroit Mich. Mat Paul A HUGHES o.
MONTGOMERY Ala James ii Hughes o.
Cakton Va Mrs r = HOPPER q
Prlt Of Pomc, \ Y She also is sur
vivcd by t. grandchildren Friends
may cab At 'he Ives, Funeral Home
s ~. wilson bivd AAri,nston. Va where
Gay August u az II M lnteFmenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Each national convention is
! law unto ITSELF" the manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Dratha

HUTTON. OSCAR R. On Friday. August
3, 1856 al Prince Georges General
Hospital. OSCAR R. HUTTON, beloved
husband Of Flora ]. Hutton. father o.
H, Hutton. Funeral from his late resi-
dence,. 1913 Belt ave. Sc, on Monday.
august aug 9; a. pm Services at Suit
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
INGELs. ABNER G. Suddenly, on Friday.
August 3, 1886, ABNER g; INGELs Of
~ Anacostla rd. ne, the beloved hus-
band OF Marie Dowden Ingels, father
Of Mrs. Dorothy E.. Singletary. Robert
Elizabeth ,. Ingels. brother OF Mrs
Edith Meile. Also survived by five
grandchildren. Funeral from the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861 Good
hope I'd. Sc. on Monday. August q. at
lilo pm. Funeral services at the Min
nesota- Avenue Christian Church at .
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
JOHNSON, ADDIE. Suddenly. on Thurs
ADDIE JOHNSON formerly Of 503S
3ird 81. NV, beloved mother OF Mrs.
lima n Jettries, and Mrs, GLADYS NJ.
Wall sister Of John. C.. Ford. grand :
Jefries and SWAN 4 Val. She also
leaves Two great grandchildren, three
tn 1ne nephew. other, relatives and
- ithNSs ROsiCe Ol funeral later. Fam
lly at No. Il eth st. Sc. Services by
Stewart
KINNAHAN, BERNARD J. Suddenly, on
THURSDAY, August >, 1856, at Prince
Georges County Hospital Cheverly. Md,
BERNARD j. KINNAHAN OF 500
Schrieder st.. Silver Spring. Md. pc
loved husband OF Laurene B. Kinnahan.
father Of Mrs. Curtis C.. Mum, IT,. and
brother of Mrs, Stanley r. Pearce,
Joseph A.. Thomas A and John W.
klnnahan. Mr.. Kinnahan rests al the
warner E Humphrey Funeral Home,
Si34 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
parking tacilitiesl. Mass viii be Of
ieteu Tor the repose of his soul on Mon
gay August d. at 9:3O am, at ST.
MlchaeIs Catholic Church. 500 WAYNE
LOCKWOOD. COMADORE. special
q communication of Anacostia
IN Lodge, No II, FAAM, is
IN called for Tuesday August :,
~ NC 1856, at y am. to conduct
NIX Masonic services over the
wv remains OF Brother COMA
" DORE LOCKWOOD. By order
OF the Worshipful Master
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
ANNOUNCES So
CROP SUPPORT
Secretary Benson Announces
$500 Average Wheat Sup
port Price on 1857 Crop
S2K9o OF PARITY

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has announced a ma
tional average wheat price sup
port for the 1857 wheat crop of
$500 per bushel if wheat market
ing quotas are approved in the
July 20 referendum. The rate an
nounced, Sam Coverdale, chair
man of the New Castle County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee explains,
means that wheat farmers can
look forward to continuation of
the present support rate for the
next years crop providing mar
keting quotas are approved in the
coming referendum. The final sup
port rate for the 1856 crop also
has been announced at $500,
which is about 821s percent of
current parity. If wheat market
ing quotas for the 1857 crop are
not approved in the coming refer
endum, wheat support will be at
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
station for the first time during
the Field Day.
Delaware Poultry Tour

Delaware poultrymen are plan
ming tour around Sussex Coun-
ty on Wednesday, August 18th.
Ralph Barwick, Assistant County
Agricultural Agent, invites New
Castle County poultrymen to go
on the tour and see how they do
it in Sussex. q
The first visit will be to Leder-
les Research Farm where thirty
eight experimental pens holding a
total of 10000 Vantress White
Crosses are being tested on differ
ent levels of antibiotics.
The next stop will be at the
University of Delaware Substa-
ton. Here will be seen a new
poultry house that is oriented due
South to catch the slanting rays
of the winter sun, and built with
two-foot overhang to shade the
front windows from the direct ov-
erhead rays of the summer sun.
Other points of interest include
the broiler breed test, and air.
conditioned pens to determine op-
timum climatic conditions for
broilers.
A stop will be made at the Reg
enald Ellingsworth farm to see a
new 40 by 108' poultry house
built with pole construction. 1t is
suitable for broilers or turkeys,
has double doors at the ends, drop
board ventilation, elevated feed
platform, insulated ceiling, and
oil brooders.
Following lunch three more
farms will be visited. The houses
are of pole construction, cinder-
block and sill construction, and a
solar-type house. Some of the
features to be seen are round
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

90 percent of parity, which cur
rently figures out at $1.21 per
bushel. Chairman Coverdale ex-
plains that the support rate an
nounced by the Secretary applies
only to the commercial wheat
states. In the IL noncommercial
states, where marketing quotas
will not be in effect, the wheat
support rate will be rs percent
of the rate in commercial states,
as required by law. The Secre-
tary's announcement gives wheat
growers assurance that present
supports will be continued for an
other year if at least two-thirds
of wheat growers voting in the
July 20 referendum are favorable.
Chairman Coverdale explains that
the national wheat acreage allot-
ment for 1857 will continue at
55,OOO,OOO acres, the level set by
law under conditions of heavy-sup-
ply. Farmers may find that their
farm allotments for 1857 may
vary somewhat from the 1856 al
lotments, but in general are about
the same. The State allotment
was 36,370 acres in 1856 and has
been announced at 33,601 acres in
1857. The New Castle County al
lotment was 1888 acres in 1856
and 11,710 acres in 1857. The var
iations are due to the fact that
a new year is added and previ-
Gus year dropped in calculating
allotments.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Crop Tests With Irradiated Seed
To Be Shown AT Experiment
Station Field Day August 8

Lima bean seed, given a shot
Of radioactive cobalt, is now be-
ing tested at the University OF
Delaware experiment station sites
at Newark and Georgetown, re-
ports Eugene Brasher, head OF
the University's horticultural de-
partment. The plants developed
from such seed will be shown at
the annual open house and Field
Day held at the Georgetown sta
tion on the Laurel-Georgetown
road, Wednesday. August 8, he
said.
Purpose of the irradiated seed,
according to Brasher, is to step
up the development of new and
better varieties suited to Della
ware conditions. He said that mu-
tations, or permanent changes in
the lima bean plants from which
new varieties can be developed, oc-
cur 100 times faster from irradi-
ated seed than under normal pro-
cesses of natue.
Although only a very few of
the changes and NUT att o n
brought about by irradiating the
seed will likely prove desirable
ones, Brasher thinks that the
method will sape about z years
time in the development of new
and better varieties. Next year,
his department plans to try the
irradiated seed method with to-
mato varieties they are testing.
Visitors to the August 8 Field
Day at Georgetown also will be
able to view latest tests on lima
bean varieties designed to set
fruit under hot, dry conditions.
Other varieties, more resistant to
disease and of better canning and
freezing qualities than many now
grown, are under test at the
Georgetown station, as well, and
can be viewed by visitors at the
Field Day.
Brasher said that poultrymen
fruit growers, and producers Of
many kinds of vegetable crops
will find new experimental work
in their specialties on view at the
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
stop That Itch.

Say SWANS Pharmacy. In just Is
minutes, your 40c back if not
pleased. Use instant-drying Itch
Me-Not to ease the itch of &C.
zema, ringworm, insect bites, foot
itch and other externally caused
itch. At all drug stores. Guaran-
teed locally by SWANS Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

hanging feeders, bulk feed, mech
anical ventilation (thermostat and
time cloek), automatic feeders,
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

and central hot water heat.
The group will assemble at the
intersection of Route 113 and the
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Georgetown-Laurel Highway at
$50 am. For more information
contact the Extension Office.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Stability and Service

Since 1907 we of the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware have played part in the growth of homes
and the development of industry and agriculture in
'"The First State"
Todaywth nine branches strategicay located through
out the state-no home, farm business is than
25 miles from the complete range of financial service and
the friendly spirit of helpfulness which hallmark
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
JAPAN FACES TIME
FOR DECISION IN HER
RUSSIA RELATIONS

TOKYO, R-Japan is moving
rapidly toward decision on its
future relations with the Soviet
Union.
The Russians have lever In
new 10-year fisheries pact that
could:
Force Japan to sign a World
War II peace treaty or live under
a serious threat to its food supply;
Seriously divide Japan's Con-
serative government;
Cause a major reShuffling of
the cabinet, with ousting of the
strongest anti-Soviet elements,
particularly Foreign Minister Ma
moru Shigemitsu; and
Compel Japan to give up claims
to the southern Kuriles, occupied
by the Soviets since the end of
World War II.
The key to this possible chain
reaction is a provision of the fish
cries agreement, signed by Agri-
culture Minister Ichiro Kono in
Moscow, that makes it effective
only upon restoration of normal
relations.
Japan feels it must have access
10 northwest Pacific waters, which
the Soviets have threatened to
close to unlicensed" ships to
bring in an adequate catch of
salmon. The japanese largely de-
pend upon fish as source of pro-
TEN in their diet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
US. and Canada
To Talk Over
Water Problems

WASHINGTON, R-The State
Department announced today the
United States and Canada will
meet later this year to talk about
the waters which flow across their
boundary.
This will be the first such meet
ing since the Boundary Waters
Treaty of 1909. This treaty set up
the international joint commission
which has been handling water
problems along the US. Canada
border for 46 years. The site of
the meeting was not fixed.
The conference, department Of
ficials said, is an outgrowth of a
discussion between President Ell
senhower and Canadian Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent at the
recent US Canada Mexico "sum-
NIT meeting" at White Sulphur
Springs, VIVA.
Eisenhower and st. Laurent
talked then about the Columbia
river which rises in Canada's
western reaches and flows into
the US. northwest.
us. officials have expressed
concern at a suggestion Canada
might divert some of the water.
The State Department announ-
cement said development of the
Columbia, st. John and Yukon
basins-all of which lie across the
boundary = require "the solution
of various complicated legal, &c
onomic and engineering ques-
tons"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25

has been no invitation"
Later, however, after making
some checks with the government
officials, he said that since the
Geneva conference there have
been informal discussions about
high officials of our government
visiting Russia"
Snyder declined to say which
officials are involved in the talks.
An inquiry at the Russian en-
bassy brought a response that
Marshal Sokolovsky, Soviet army
chief of staff, has invited Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, us. All Force
chief of staff, to send a high level
delegation of two or three officers
to the celebration of Aviation Day
in Russia on June "a.
This was reported by the office
of Col. Philip Bachinsky, air at
tache of the embassy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
Russia Invites i. S. To Send
High Level Officers to Russia
For Aviation Day On June "A

WASHINGTON, R-A White
House spokesman said Thursday
he wouldn't be surprised" if the
joint chiefs of staff should pay
visit to the Soviet Union if
the Russians invited them.
Synder commented on a report
in a copyrighted story published
in the New York Daily News that
Russia has sent word cit would
welcome a visit by the entire US.
Joint chiefs of staff for an inspec-
ton of the Soviet armed forces. y
The Daily News story, under the
byline of Peter Wallenberg, said
the information came from United
Nations sources.
Presumably the Soviets would
expect a similar invitation from
the United States for their own
military leaders.
Snyder said at first, when
asked about the report: There
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
BIC. Businessmen
Encouraged to Trade
With Far East Countries

VANCOUVER, BE, R-Brltlsh
Columbia businessmen are being
encouraged to look to the Orient
for future markets.
Premier w. A. Bennett, at the
annual conference of the Pacific
Northwest Trade Assn. in Victoria
recently, urged "a more realistic
approach" to trade with Asia.
In Vancouver, Thomas Fletcher,
Canada's trade commissioner In
Hong Kong for the last seven
years, said this country's best
prospects rest in the British col
ony and the Chinese mainland.
One Vancouver executive now
is in Red China and last week sent
an enthusiastic cable to his office
here from Peiping: Negotiations
excellent. Substantial business
will enSue."
Premier Bennett said the logi-
cal, undeveloped market for BIC.
and the northwest United States
was southeast Asia, the Philip
pines, China, Japan and Siberia.
He said the province has done no
business at all with Soviet Siberia
since 1947.
ssThis vast area of Asia has a
population in excess of 100000
people. 1t now is in the process of
industrialization which will un-
doubtedly create demands for cap
ital goods and raw materials on an
unprecedented scale"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
A LOOK BACKWARD

History is always interestng-and sometimes II
makes sad reading.
Take for instance the history of the Individual
income tax In 1929 the tax $4,000 income was 81
and for a married person with two children ana d
$4,000 income it mere S4O
Now the tax begins at 20 percent, on the lowest
taxable income levels. From there it goes swiftly up
the ladder reaching 81 percent at the top.
It's no wonder that people still talk WlSttully ana
nosalgicay of the good old days Who dares to pre-
dict what taxes will be Is years hence with government
functions being expanded like the proverolal green
bay tree?
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
Mickey Mantle Wants
To Play in All Games,
Chance to Break Records

DETROIT, R-Mickey Mantle
leads the American League in al
most every hitting department,
but he says what impresses him
most is that he has played in ev-
cry game.
Il don't set any goals as far as
hitting goes" said the New York
Yankee centerfielder. But just
once in my life I'd like to be able
to play in every game of the sea-
son. Then maybe l could do some
of these other things people are
always talking about"
Not since Mickey came to the
major leagues in 1851 as a 49,
year-old sensation has he played
in more than 147 games & season.
And in many cases his appearance
was nothing more than to pinch
hit.
"These things" that other peo-
pie talk about include breaking
Babe Ruth's record of 60 home
runs, and winning the triple
crown--batting. runs batted in,
and home runs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
A Million Workers Get A
Cent-an-Hour Wage Boost
From Rise In Living Index

WASHINGTON, Up - The gov
eminent reported today living
costs increased slightly in April.
The rise of two tenths of one per
cent was enough to give about a
million workers a one-cent-
hour wage boost.
The wage rise will go to auto
and other workers who have
union contracts tied to the gov
ernment's index.
The Labor Department said the
April rise in its living costs index
was chiefly due to seasonally
higher food costs for the average
American family.
The index kept by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics rose to 114.9
per cent of the 1947 40 base
period.
This is one-half of per cent
below the peak set in October,
1858, when the index was 1854
Evan Clague, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, said the prospect
for the summer months is a fur
ther gradual rise in food prices
with perhaps lower prices for
some consumer items such as
automobiles and household APP
planes.
He said he hesitated to fore
cast living costs will continue to
rise through the summer but saw
no sign they will decline at least
until fall.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25
HOW TO SLEEP NIGHTS

WINTERBOURNE KINGSTON,
England, R- Mrs. Sophia Well
stead tossed off her usual sleep
ing potion of a tall glass of gin
and port wine last night after
celebrating her 105th birthday.
1T has never done me any
HARM" she told reporter, land
it is too late now to start won
dering if it might"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-25

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Werner King was a supper guest
at the Robert Strommer home
Wednesday evening. Later the
men attended a meeting in Pop
lar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Sidney callers Wednesday.
Werner King and Mrs. Henry
Etzel attended a All council
meeting in Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Wallace Gibson attended
an American Legion auxiliary
meeting in Richey Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Travis
and Edward spent several days
in Great Falls last week, where
Mr.. Travis received medical at
tention.
Mrs. Frank Marottek Sr. is con-
fined to the Dale Hospital in
Poplar.
Mrs. Dayton Willoughby attend
ed a text book committee meet
ing in Circle Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Gibson helped
serve at the Methodist Aid in
Richey Wednesday.
Henry EtZel called at the cyril
Frank Winhofer and Gail
Doornek homes Saturday.
w. L. Voorhees, returned last
from a months visit in
the western states. Mrs. Voor-
hees remained in Spokane for an
extended visit with relatives
there.
The Western Funmaker's All
club met at the Werner King
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
William shopped in Poplar Fri
day and visited at the George
Moran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widman were
business callers in Poplar Thurs
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
on Mrs. Melvin Doornek
and family Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Albert Lea
Plan Studied
By Sidney Group

The famed Albert Lea Plan
may soon operate in Sidney,
Mont, as a result of the visit
here yesterday of a delegation OF
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce.
Five men from Montana spent
the day here. During the morn
ing they were at the Wilson &
Co. plant and during the after
noon conferred with Jobs Build
ing President c. E. Myers and
w. H. Sykes of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The five men accompanied by
Dick Cram Of St. Paul, came to
Albert Lea on a side trip of the
Lamb Chop Special" The special
40 cars of lambs destined for
packing houses ct Albert Lea,
Sioux Falls, Waterloo, Austin and
ST. Paul-brought also 25 "drov-
ers." The men rode the train on a
| combined business and educa-
.ional trip. Arriving in st. Paul
just "a hours after leaving Mon
tana, the party split up to visit
various cities in the area.
Look Over Program
The group that came to Albert
Lea were to study the "Albert
Lea Plan" in order to report back
to Sidney on prospects for find
ing industrial payrolls for a thriv-
ing community of 5000.
In the party were Herb Kin
caid, sheep broker and member
of the Montana state Chamber
of Commerce industrial commit
tee: Dean Beck, retailer (and Sid
ney c. of c. president); Jay La
londe, contractor; Dr.. Don Baker,
veterinarian and Dan Price,
Chamber of Commerce secretary.
They met at lunch with Myers,
Sykes and Ken Allen of The
Tribune. Here they heard the
surveys made, program created
and progress of Jobs, Inc, and
Jobs Building, Inc.
Need Community Spirit
1.-THE biggest single factor in
success of obtaining industrial
payrolls is community spirit"
Myers told them.
He said a community should
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Mrs. L. p. Moore

A pink and blue shower is be-
ing given at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Martin Friday afternoon
for Mrs. Roger Schofield (nee
Media Dschaak) formerly of
Fairview, but now living in
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taasevigen
and son of Williston we're week
end visitors with his mother.
Calvin is resigning from the Will
liston police force and they are
leaving this week for Los An
geles, where he will go TO school
studying diesel engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family were week end guests
also at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen.
The Secret Sisters club meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Olive Taylor last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin en-
tertained a number of friends at
a card party Monday evening.
Mrs. Ted Rafael spent sew
eral days in Sidney this week
visiting with Mrs. Truman Will
lis.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
motored to the O'Brien home
south of Sidney Sunday to attend
a family dinner honoring John
O'Brien and Bob Dore on their
birthday. The Dore clan in Sid
ney is not as large as il used to
be, but still makes a pretty good
house full.
Due to the cold weather the
attendance was small at the VAL
entine card party at East Fair
view. Grand prizes went to Mrs.
Worden, toaster; Mrs. Hienle,
thermos jug; Mrs. Alfred Norby,
snack tray, and Karl Langwold