davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Should Apply
Dormant Sprays To
Aid Trees Shrubs

It's time now to protect woody
shrubs and trees from scale in
sects, aphids, mites and certain
plant diseases. Dormant sprays
should be applied now to fruit
and shade trees and woody orna-
mental shrubs.
Insect and plant disease special
lists at the University of Maryland
advise that these sprays must be
applied before plants begin to
show green in their buds. since
the dormant spray materials are
applied in strengths that cannot
be used safely when the plants
are growing
General Directions
Basic to any spray program to
control insects or plant diseases is
good care of the trees or shrubs
This means cleaning up and de-
stroying diseased parts, pruning to
make spray coveragc more effec-
tive, and repairing injured or
broken limbs or bark.
Each control problem is best
met with a certain spray material
the control specialist says.
Here are their recommendations,
Make dormant applications be.
fore the buds of trees and shrubs
open, but choose a comparatively
warm spell when there will be nc
night freeze for two days. Meyer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

When the pieces to the puzzle
were put together by Miss Johanna
MaGaha, assistant home demon
stration agent, they showed a III
This All" represented what makes
up a good organization for a All
club. In this is included the Of
ficers-president vice president,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and reporter
which were illustrated on the a.
The H" was added to bring in the
committees-standing and special.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

school after a weeks vacation due
to the snow drifts, some OF which
are 25 feet high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
NsU MeGregor
TO Open
For Reunion

The McGrcgor Memorial Con
ference Center on the Wayne
State University campus will open
is doors for the first time on
sunday, May ID. to help high
light the Universitys Goth Alumni
weekend.
Under construction since Dec
cmbcr. 1856, the white marble
building was the creation of De.
troit architect Minoru Yamasaki
md is the gift of McGregor
foundation.
The Center is the third of
four buildings comprising the
Community Arts Block TO be
completed. Already in use are
the Music and Art building, while
the combination Auditorium, Al.
umni House and Presidents home
5 still under construction.
First conference in the Cen.
Ter will meet on Thursday ar,,
Friday, May 2c.csc. when ma.
iionally-known array of talent
participates in q program on THE
state University in the Changing
City"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
EDIT Q RIAL


Detroits unemployment To- is sill rising The areas
idle labor surplus increased 10 go 900 in mid March an
increase Of 27 Geo from February I Prov oa estimates
for April / indicate approximately 2G5000 unemployment
Currently worker in every six idle year ago one
out of every sixteen was jobless
Claims for unemployment compensation have increased
substantially since mid-March Adjusted claims totals Tor
the week of March 10 reached eighteenmonth high OF
1874 694 and continued upward to 20009 during the week
of April decline of approximately 2l00 claims during
the week ending April 10 only temporary as the total
rose by almost Ia 900 in the week of April H.
The sharp downturn in factory employment between
January and February extended INTO the Fcbruay-March
period at shy reduced rate The areas manufacturing
employment drcDpcd $4,000 the Februar, March period
reduction OF "a cent below the veaaGo level The
automobile industry declined TO 2af0o) III nt-Aarcl
about per cent beoN III, CORE pondng month Of 1857
Projections of major ind strv labor requirements Indicate
the dovntr"nd in fac.oy capaymea. IS kes TO continue
through May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
VIEWS Of the
NEWS
496 10 RECEIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS

ANN Acknowledgement Alumni
scholarships at The University
OF Michigan have been awarded
to 496 graduating seniors in
Michigan high schools, 1t was
announced May Z by Walter B.
Rea. dean Of men and chairman
Of the Committee on University
Scholarships.
These scholarships carry a sti-
pend equivalent to semester fees
for the freshman year and are
renewable for the normal length
OF the degree program in which
the student enrolls, provided his
academic record justifies renewal.
The award winners were select
ed from 1882 applicant represent.
ing nearly 300 high schools. AT
least one scholarship is avail.
able for every accredited high
school in the state, provided a
qualified candidate applies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

i7G sailings year lin the public
interest" The Budget Bureaus
action, therefore. comes rs az
inconsistent bombshell.
have protested TO Budget Di
rector Maurice STAINS. POINTING
ont that the limit is inadequate
TO meet the ureent needs. OF tn
American merchant marine. II
would Kill the competitive pos
ton of Great Lakes operators
through June 1859 precisely
when they should be bidding az
tons request for funds comes
When the Maritime Administra-
gressively for Seaway trade
before lis In the Appropriations
Committee, expect TO follow
through and sec that Lakes ship
ping is taken care Of.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
WIN AWARDS

GREENSBORO. N. C. Six com.
mercial education majors at Ben
nett College this week received
Certificates Of Merit" in the an
nual national Gregg Shorthand
Contest.
The group, all-first.ycar short.
hand students Of Mrs. Gertrude
X. Pryor, are Misses Edna Thomas,
Willow Run, Mich; Gwendolyn
Pyatt, Charleston, S. c.; Lucy
Martin, Reidsville, N. c.; Marilyn
Frazier, Smithfield, N. c.: and
Dolores Estwick, Kington, jana,
ica' all sophomores, and Miss Ro.
wena Young, Tupelo, Miss, q
junior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
SIGMAS PASS
EMIGRATION RESOLUTIONS

Strongly wordcd resolutions
condemning racial segregation
and demanding speed in nipple
menting the Supreme Courts
1854 school indignation decision,
were passed Sunday at the East.
ern Regional Conference of the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity held
in Baltimore.
1t. Col. Bernon f. Green was
given a citation for his success.
full fight to integrate the Mary
land National Guard.
Hudson Lovall, New York attor-
ney who is national president of
the fraternity. outlined the under.
graduate program for seven re.
gions. in the u. S. and also for
Switzerland, Liberia, Nigeria and
Ghana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Michigan's share Of ". s. cx
ports in 1856 came TO $86l mil
lion CT the overall $40 billion
Most of il was transportation
equipment. machinery, metal
products. primary metals and
food. To produce these we inn
ported long list Of raw mater
ais and parts. such as jute, mer-
lcury. graphite, industrial d,a'
monds. tetan,m. cobalt. coca
lpcpper and cashew nuts.
| All this is great until the fac
tor Of foreign competition looms
Right now the copper industry
in the Upper Peninsula needs
projection and that's why IA
Senators, including myself, have
introduced legislation TO impose
tax on copper. n passed, the bill
would operate separately from
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act.
TIE DAY SHE CAN TRADE
with the world world directly
through her own ports on the
81. Lawrence Seaway will be a
great one of Michigan Accord
ing TO schedule. that will be the
snring of 1869. However. a pro-
vison in the new federal budget
freezes out ship operators from
the lucrative Lakes trade.
The 1869 budget limits to
1900 the number of voyages
eligible for Observation-Disclosures
subsidies A foreign line. for ex-
ample. can operate n 10000 ton
cargo ship al only 46 percent Of
what it would cost an American
line Therefore. certain carefully
sCrut.ni,ed rortes and voyages
are subsidized by the federal
government u keep the Ameri-
can merchant marine competi-
tive.
The prorosed . oc0-vcvaoe cut
off is unwise and discriminatory
II hrnds monopoly TO salt wa
ter shipping. II cuts eff all pend
ing applications. including those
on the new trade route 80 from
the Lakes 10 foreign ports. which
was declared essential by the
Maritime Administration, and for
which they recommended 1874 to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
STOKES RECOVERING

CONVICTION, KY Nurses at
tending Maurice Stokes said they
believe the Cincinnati Royals
player may be on the road to
recovery from what is believed
TO be sleeping sickness.
His lucid moments are incrcas-
ing slightly they reported. And
he Is talking a wee bit more, men.
tioning his twin sister. Claricc
by name now and them
Thursday was the 48th day
stokes has been in ST. Elizabeth
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Aword Scholarships Tc
a Home e. Students

The rUnrcrs.vp. al Of whom will
receive grants covering their tvi.
tons fer the next two years,
we're Sadie Bell 8vssey. Benedict
coilere, Columbia, South Carroll.
ma. Edith N. Tucker, Bennett
College. Greensboro. NJ. c. and
Clara FL yne Watson. Shaw Uni.
vers.iy, Raleigh. The grants will
DC administered by the Scott Pa.
ser Foundation.
Home Economists from three
cad.ns inst't,.ions served as
rides fer The competition and
rc'nhed Miss Dana s. bert.
hairmln e the Home Ec NON.
- ncnart neat al North CaroI({
= g, 'e'" "" l,rti A. Jeffc9
son. Howard University and ~
lila y Humphrey. who hN0do
that department At Maryla. N
tat, Colleges Princess Anne n
Vision. Nh
The finaIists. selected las1
month by their respective
schools. participated in an Essay
Competition. demonstrations I'M
clothing skills and foods prepa.
rations and oral examinations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Leaders AT
Minist.' Inst.

MARSHALL, Texas-A parade
of an impressive array Ct min
;stcrs, scholars, educators. sing
RS came TO q dramatic close at
Bishop College last Friday noon
When Or. +. w. Perry Minister
II Tabernacle Baptist Church, Ok
ahoma. city. pronounced the
bcncdicton. Thus ended Twca-
y.Eighlh Annual Lacy Kirk Viii
Jams M'aistcrs institute. The
heme Of the institute t,is year
vas Training Christian Leader
nip flr Imnrovins human Rcla-
IONS"
Tho institute is a memorial
10 the late minister and world
'elisious leader v..0se name TIE
nst tut bears II annually at
tracts the natior's ton ministers
and other leaders. The Institute
r,aturcs sermons. addresses. sem
mars and singing. Pastor Ct the
aricus churches in Marsh u
'oor~retr w'tI thc Inst tite hl
providing their choirs and ushcrs
This year, the Inst,tatc attracted
sic ,iies .llm Maah'n 4 u ID
l-.,s----a'isi aArlph;a. pealaylyaais
.icAlncnd ana. rlingt"n. VI
inia; ptro' layer. ..chfn IN.
Pasadena. and Los An geIes. Cali
fornia and other parts OF The
country. The Womcn's Depart
ment and the Young Peoples
Department also held sessions
during the Institute. The theme
developed by the Womcn's Dc.
partmcnt was THE Christian Wo-
mans Power for Improving Hu-
man Relations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Russell Brown
Seeks Democratic
Nomination

Russell S. Brown, Jr.. has
announced his intention to seek
the Democratic Party nomination
to represent the people Of the
First District in the Congress of
the United States.
This decision has necessitatcd
his resignation from q work
where he laborcd for n dozen
years. N'rin t.esc years with
~ State of Michigan. Depart.
ment OF Corrections, he endeav.
ored, as q part Of his responsible.
ity to find jobs, suitable housing
and education for hundreds of
unfortunatcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Let all bitterness, and
wrath, and anger, and clam
our, and evil-speaking, be put
away from you, with all NAL
Ice. And be We kind to one
another, tender-hearted. for
giving one another. even as
God for Christ's sake hath
forgiven neutrality-suspicious. 4;
81, 32.)
Those who would prove
their love for Our Lord Jesus
Christ. who would count
themselves worthy of~fonow-
ing in His footsteps and of
worshfpping Him. can do no
less than keep this injunction
OF Paul the Apostle engraved
on their hearts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
HONEYMOON OVER
FOR SAMMY AND BRIDE

PALM SPRINGS. Calif.-Sam.
my Davis, Jr., and his bride Lo.
ray White have separated because
he refused to take her to Las
Vegas to hear Frank Sintra sing.
Married since Jan. 10. they sep
arated in Palm Springs. Calf,
where Sammy's starring at the
Chi-Chi Club.
ITS just ridiculous" fumed
Sammy, "she knows the feeling
l have for frankie. There is
no divorce in sight" Sammy in.
sisted, but as for the future
as much as do care, couldn't
care less"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

CHESTER, Pa. - Four sopho.
'iare students &C privately sup.
',rted COLLEGES have been named
cot Scholars f.r l9T?.59 in a
'omntt tie Scholarship elimin..
: on r Horne &c npm'cS ma -.
'ponsorcd by Sect p..rcr Com.
oany nf chr't- Pennsylvania.
he scholarship finals were held
II The compass e North Carolina
'o''sc al Durham Iaet week.
clsr.ee Ter, TN Wa.ker. l9. e
're'rn.n Coiiege, F., nc was
'-r'ra i~p nkin7 student in
- ~ Y ,.;r' ,,'~,, viii IN.
81! Sc mp cc,er'n /,
.'s cc. It Yer cd csi en-
ecr 'tr " mi sen or vars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17


"For the bread of God Is
he which cometh down from
heaven. and giveth life unto
the world" John 6:63)
From the Interpreters
Bible, Volume 8. pages $685.
568, verses 1887.
For the bread of God is
that which comes down from
leaven, and gives life to the
world" They said TO him,
Lord. give us this bread al
ways"
Jesus said to them II am
the bread Of life; he who
comes to me shall never
hunger, and he that beIieveth
OH me shall never thirst"
But ! said to you that you
have seen me and yet you
do not believe. All that the
Father gives me will come TO
me: and him who comes to
me | will not cas-. out"
Father. we Thy loving
children
Lift our hearts In Joy today.
Knowing we'll that Thou wilt
keep Us
Ever in Thy blessed way.
Thou art Love and Thou
art wisdom,
Thou art Life and Thou
art All;
In Thy Spirit living. NOV
ing,
We shall neither faint nor
fall"
! list Verse hymn No. SO c. S.
HymnaD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

With so MANY rconc oilt &c we We c2nno fell TO see
the need of love. prcca in food and Ohcr row ions
The most enco,~acing a pc,' or al ri~i now is that
is spring and viii y, h'lo WI y, corlln9
of summer perh p fiji aAA Fr-e aS'c Nsl b h,aper
In the anime lct IL hope aad pay 'hN come
GOOD vi" fr.-v' fNr ~ md ae l. u dNre
there wA bs the need OF 30 etrn 30 his lob
There is for baer h7inNsT ha fhc loaa Will b.
taken of the Department OF Welfa-o and social security
Betscsbusi,ess United Slates OF America
worker needs industry industry needs the worker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
TEXAS ANNOUNCES 5 POINT PROGRAM

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - A
five-point action program adopt
cd. recently by the Texas State
NAACP calls for voters educa-
ton and the promotion of en-
ployment opportunities for the
Negro, among other items, IL
was announced here Today by DR..
IL. X. Sprott, Jr.. OF Beaumont,
president Ct the Texas State
NAACP.
Or. Hall said The Texas pro-
gram proposes
l.-essIstrssIon and vefsrs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Senator
POtte,rl
reports
the lssess news from Washington
Of special interest 10 Michigan

TWO SIDES TO EVERY QUESTION? Not necessarily
The wise regards ii like the fly awards fypaper There
sides to sheet of flypqper 1t makes great dea
OF difference which side the fly decides to wax on Take inc
case of foreign trade:
MICHIGAN AND TIE WORLD could be the name OF a
new trade study by the Commerce Department ~ least
bird of our States workers reveals earn their daiy
bread in industries which export Trade the red leDlooo
this knobby old terrestrial body Is as necessary as
breathing To sell what cannot ourselves we m,s
move the products of farms factories and mines C
lft in certain necessities and items. must import
Without exports would have to shut down many OF our
plants Without standard OF living would not be rs Sh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

of being. and reading the
first 3 verses OF first Jonn,
Chapter 8.
Attendance of our morn
ing devotion Is not coTnpul-
sory for those who work at
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
However, it is a blessing to
ell who come in regular.
In the meantime, all who
who have stayed with us
every morning, have a
D iyilege of eating a portion
# the spiritual bread of life,
and enjoying the health CIV
ING service which is flowing
from God. the very substance
of life more abundantly,"
through Christ Our Lord.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
This gives Us excellent OPP
pcrfunify 10 search out our
own individual thinking, and
start each day off in III.
right manner, and this leads
the WY for each department
toward working closer TO-
ge.rer tremendously.
We have had ministers,
and lavmen Of various den
ominations. to come in for
bu mess transactions early.
end in time TO cniov our
rlorninc dcvo,ions. And they
have said. this is certainly
a good way TO start each day
Off right
"The advent of Jesus of
Nazareth marked the first
century of the Christian era,
but the Christ is without be.
ginning Of years and end OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Dir. Aired s. Kramer is the
associate Executive Director a
he Department Of Racial AMI
literal Relations of the Ma,
ional Council Of Churches OF
'hrist in the u. s. A.. He VIII
ak on positive Approaches by
religious Institutions
Open TO the public. the Cline
IS sponsored by the coordinating
'ounciI on Human Relations. m
organization of So commun ~
groups cooperating with the De
rot Commission on Community
relations in promcilns goodwill
and increasing understanding
imon. all citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

education campaigns
2. Promotion 81 employment
opportunities for the Negro
,. Statewide membership and
Embarrassing esmpsisns
4. Aeeelersfion OF the state
youth program and
5 Ro-setivafion Of "old"
branches.
The Texas NAACP official not.
ed that the program was adopted
by the Board Of Directors Of the
Texas State NAACP and lead
ers Of NAACP branches In Texas.
At a meeting held In Dallas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Segregated Schools For Indians
Deeried BY Senators

WASHINGTON - Several western Senators last week
expressed the belief that every effort should be made
ntegrate American Indian students into public school sys
tens.
Among those who voiced this opinion as the Senate
considering $40 100000 construction appropriation
for segregated Indian schools Sen Henry p Dwor-
shak OF Idaho and Sens akr Mund and Francis Case
South Dakota all Republicans.
Experience in South Dakota has shown that Indian
dents make better in nteeated Schools Sen Case
asserted.
Sen Mundt declared THE comingling Of white and
Indian students should be encouraged everywhere"
Pointing out that Idaho has ended all separation of
white and Indian students Sen DworShak said he feared
that the increase in building funds for separate schools
on Indian reservations would proongation of the
segregation of Indians.
The Indian schools funds part of 1888 939 $50
interior Department appropriations bill which passed the
Senate by voice vote
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Let thy work appear ny servants and thy uIorv
unto their childre~
And LET the bs~v,, the lord God be Upon Us:
and establish thou the work Of hands upon US: yea
the work Of our hands establish thou it"-Pss ooitI7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
) FEAR NO EVIL

beIng and reading the days" Is & H, P. $3.50
Evening star., 1958-05-07
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more mordS in
sc UEL CH ED

meaning. "quelled or crushed" |"
Average is 81 words; time limit,
rs minutes.
Rules Of the came; /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS such as bats" " cars" are not
used. 3 Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to QUANTITATE
quintet. quaint, quint, quit, quite,
quiet. quaint, unite, unit, unite.
attain, attune, aunt. neat taunt,
taint, taut, tate. teat tent, tine, tint,
titan, tune, tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Battling Problem
Mrs. D. r.. Vienna

mrs. ID. X, Vienna
] have a clothes rinsing
problem that / hope someone
can solve as Il has my re-
pairman baffled. When I re-
move the articles after my
washers rinse-spin process,
they have brown colored
streaks. Some tubfuls emerge
beautifully while others will
appear with the brown
sometimes q few pieces and
other times nearly all the ar
ticles viii have II. Thorough
rinsing and draining Of the
water tank has not solved 1t.
1t will wash out but you
chance It again in the rinsing
process.
Also, / failed 10 clip the
instructions sometime ago for
keeping green peppers in the
refrigerator and wonder II
the lady would be kind
enough to send 1t in again
as ] now have manv in my
garden. Many thanks in ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Whining Child
Mrs. c. O., AIezdndrid

Ny 2la-year-old son whines
almost continually and it is
slowly driving me nuts. Moth.
ing ever suits him. For in
stance. If you pour his water
into the yellow cup he wants
it in the green one. His play
mates are all at least a year
older, and he is always COM
ing home whining about
someone's misdeeds toward
him.
All you have to say is I'm
sorry" and everything Is all
right, but the constancy Of it
Is irritating. His health Is
perfect, and his development
normal, according to q recent
checkup report. How can I
make him stop this? I insist
on at least a rest period,
even II he doesn't fall asleep
each afternoon. and he US.
ually gets about 10 hours
sleep at night, 50 1t can't be
caused by fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Holion Eggplonf

Mrs. p. P. p. Rockville
To Mrs. NJ. r. S.
This is my recipe for egg
plant Italian style which we
like very much.
Peel and slice eggplant.
Fry in shortening. Then put
slices in a casserole, add q
layer Of tomato sauce and top
with egg paste. Continue
this until all is used. Bake in
$50 degree oven for u TO "a
hour or until brown.
For tomato sauce use 1
can tomatoes, 2 or 8 table,
spoons sugar. salt and pepper
and garlic to taste.
To make egg paste use 3
beaten eggs. 3 slices Of bread
grated, salt and pepper TO
taste, 2 or 3 tablespoons par
n1esan cheese. Mix together
as . paste. A little water
may be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

nylon hosei II not. does
someone have directions that
they would send IN. I am
interested in q very large rug,
either . 9 by Q foot or q
Q by II foot. But even direc-
tons for q smaller one would
certainly be appreciated. as
I'm sure ! could add 10 the
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Tv Service

Mrs. q. T.. Washington
To Mrs.. b. J. D.. Falls Church
Ny husband IL q Tv serv-
ice man 30 I asked him about
II. Most ~ shops charge
more on the service cali and
the parts cost more. but a
color TV. N adjusted right
al the beginning. needs no
more repairs than the regular
black and white. As for the
antenna. II you have a broad
band antenna that will do for
q color Tv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Rod, Gun Club

Mrs. ID. A. s.. Rockville
DO any Of you readers
know Of q rod and sun club
IN or near Rockville or
Wheaton Woods with reason
able membership dues? My
husband Is interested In one
nearby that he can afford
and one that permits the wife
some BENEFITS Of the club too.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Mrs. q. d. NJ. Falls Church
WIN someone tell me how
10 make q fire In q barbecue
or outdoor grill? DO you build
Q fire with paper and sticks