davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Maine Chance the Goot
AsYcozo Is Disqualified

NEW YORK. April 9 (R.-
Manuel Ycaza, 81 year old
Panamanian jockey, has cost
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham $83, 200
In recent weeks, but he is still
in good standing with the owner
OF the Maine Chance Farm.
"And he'll be up on our No. /
horse In the Kentucky Derby"
said Trainer Ivan Parke after
the ll0-pound rider had his
mount. Ebony Pearl, disquali-
fed for bearing out and placed
second to Nlsht Amool in a
mile-and-a-s sixteenth race yes
terday at Jamaica.
That means Ycaza will be on
Jewels Reward when the pick
of the Nations 3-year-olds
parade to the post at Churchill
Downs May 3. Mrs. Graham
may have a three-horse entry
IN the Derby since Ebony Pearl
and Jets Alibi, q winner Sat-
urday under Ycaza, also are
eligible.
Second instead Of first money
with Ebony Pearl yesterday cost
the Maine Chance owner $5.4OO.
But the biggest financial set
back came March | at Hialeah
Park when Jewels Reward, pi-
loted BY the young Panama
nian, finished first in the Fla
mingo but was disqualified and
the big money went to Tim
Tam. The difference between
first and second money was
s77. 800.
HE rides a good race" Parke
said. I'm not sure that yester-
days disqualification was his
fault. He told me the webbing
on one Of his stirrups broke
andSif SO he was lucky to re-
maxi in the saddle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
washington vs.. Cincinnati ct Rich
cSis.so ,M VS.. BaltimOr. at SCOTS.
chieaSo A) VS.. st. Louis at wichita.
Cleveland vs.. San Francisco at
cosH "" S Sh5i' y. T PSii,a,,0h,, :, cha,
Iotte. N. c. ~ N"s
Los Anseles vs. Milwaukee at Austin.
Pittsburgh vs., Mexico City CMexican
RESULTS YESTERDAY
CINCINNATI 100 600 COS 10 0
Wiesler, Byerly lD and FitEGeraid;
Nuxnall. Jencoat tbl. kutyna tal and
IS ois sIrssss 90. winner-wieslsr.
Home runs - WASHINGTON. Lemon.
Cincinnati. Pinson, Robinson.
Cleveland 600 900 600 q 8
san F rI..ns 0IO lo5 00x=7 10 o
toneiii. oiel Is and Schmidt. Winner
--Antoneln. Loser-Narleski
Home runs-San Francisco, King:
Kirkland.
Milwaukee OlO 600 IlO-S 2 O
Los Angeles 900 900 20O-2 ! Q
SPAIN. Rush 90. johnson ca, and
Rice. crandall Isl: Podres, L. sherry
!7l. Roebuck tsl and Pgnatano. W
johnson. L.--Roebuck.
Home run-Milvaukee, Aaron.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago, cancelled.
rain
q sbIea ISSi' "a, see see S SSS S SsSs g
I. Mcdaniel, v Mcdaniel tsl, web.
aid 1s ~ Ls sSf S Ma'I ss,t MsD0R
Il. Mcdaniel L,--Wilson.
Home run--St. Louis, Katt.
philadelphia 600 600 oOi- -
New York 235 $40 O3x-20 81
simmons. Meyer t5). Qualters ts)
and Lopata. Burk 49,: Larsen. Duren
tSl and Howard. Blanchard (6). W.
Larsen L.-Simmons.
Home runs-New York. Skowron
CD, Mantle, Howard. Larsen. Delereco
Boston 1Of 600 O0O-2 a.
PittsSursh 0si 0i0 OBS 10 0
Sisler.. Wall t7l and White; Kline
and Foiles. L.--Sisler
Home run--Pittsbursh. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Room for $500

The Sixth District Agri-
cultural Association, which
owns parking lots around the
Coliseum, disclosed, for exc
ample, that it has room for
only about 3,400 cars and 100
buses.
Some additional parking
places will be provided by resi-
dents Of the area who throw
open their front yards to auto
mobiles at 81 or more apiece.
But suppose $4,000 persons
show UP for the first game. at
an average Of ga to q car.
The traffic experts. attacking
the situation with customary
perception, have decided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Winner-Wiesler (2-0). Loser-Nux-
hall. u-Tabacchi, verzon. Dascoli
T-2:35. A-s.6eO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
SENATOR'S, l.;
REDLEGS, 3

Totals 3S7lO6 Totals 80 3 10 3
l Popped up for Nuxhall in Attn;
Grounded out for Wiesler in 9th;
3 Flied out for Mcmillan IN sth;
WASHINGTON 100 300 003--7
CINCINNATI ------ 100 600 0O2--3
NTemple. PO-A-washineton o.
10: Cincinnati. 27-lS. LOB-WaSh-
ington. z; CINCINNATI. IL;
Lemon. Ptnson. Robinson. sB-Yost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
HALE Killing
Talk Of Trade
With Key Hits
Murderous Show
Put On by Yonks;
Simpson Is Lost
By the Associated Pres

Outfielder Bob Halle, report
ed to be on the trading block
in the Milwaukee Braves quest
for a centerflelder to fill in for
injured Bill Bruton, is answer
ing the rumors In handsome
style.
Halle, who came up from
Wichita last July and batted
.403 to spark the Braves pen
nant drive. came through with
a pinch homer Sunday. Yes
terday he slammed the first
pitch to him for a double in
the eighth inning and scored
on Hank Aaron's fly to give the
champions a 80 victory over
the Dodgers at. Houston.
Warren SPAIN. who rarely
was allowed to face the Dodg-
ers in Brooklyn. blanked Los
Angeles for five innings. The
decision went to Ernie john
son. who took over in the sew
enth when the Dodgers scored
twice of Bob Rush.
The days events offered
plenty of support for the rash
Of predictions-due any day
now-that the Braves and
Yankees will repeat in the PEN
nant races.
Aaron and Yanks Hot
Aaron. who hit his sixth
homer Of the spring in addi-
ton to driving in the winning
run, moved out ahead Of the
Braves in runs batted in with
81. Ed Mathews. also OF to a
good start. has 10.
The Yankees put on an ave-
some display Of power at
Greenville. s. c., as they racked
up Curt Simmons and his sue
cessors in a 20-1 walloping of
the Phillies. The Bombers,
aided by a strong tailwind,
rained six homers over the
rightfield wall.
Bill Skowron drove in five
runs with his ninth and 10th
homers. seven of which have
come in the last five games.
He now has q RIBS and is
hitting .406. Mickey Mantle
Continued on Page All. Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Lemons Comeback Offset
By Sievers' Failure to Hit.
Roy's Timing
Far Off After
HoIdout, Injury
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan writer

RICHMOND, Ind, April g.
The Senators rapidly are run.
ming out Of exhibition games,
and somewhere in their re-
naming five they'd like some
sign that the big man in their
batting order will be ready to
help them when play for pay
begins Monday against the Red
Sox at Griffith Stadium.
Roy Sievers isn't hitting. Jim
Lemon has taken up some Of
the slack, what with batting
.377 and contributing homers
in each Of the Senator'S last
two games with Cincinnati, but
the time has come when Mana
ger Cookie Lavagetto is deeply
concerned over Sewers .2l8
average.
Roy got a double yesterday
at Fort Knox. KY, as the
Senator's beat the Redlegs, 7-3,
before $500 soldiers, but it was
in the nature of a gift. Frank
Robinson horribly misjudged a
routine fly to left, presenting
Roy with his first hit in 10
attempts. J
Timing Still OF
Sievers, involved in a salary
hassle with Cal Grifith, re.
ported late for spring training
and later was idle 10 days with
a lame leg, the result of being
struck by a foul ball.
There Is evidence that the
money dispute and the enforced
layoff due to injury have de-
layed Roy in perfecting his
timing. The free-swinging
Sievers. who led the American
League in homers with AZ and
runs batted in with ia last
season, still is looking for his
first exhibition homer.
There's little tuneup time
left. There are three more
games with Cincinnati and two
more with the White Sox. Then
Roy must be ready. or the Sem
ators are likely to suffer along
with him.
It hasn't been a case Of
Sievers' betting the ball right
on the nose and being deprived
of hits by spectacular catches.
He simply isn't connecting
solidly.
Roy could emerge from his
slump at any moment, Of
course, and erase the frown
from Lavagetto's furrowed
brow. The thought Of a slump
shackled Sievers is enough to
make Cookie eat aspirin like
popcorn. sr,
Lemon Sews Up Job
Meanwhile. Lemon has driven
on all competition for his
rightheld job. He stood by
while Faye Throneberry was
given first crack and repealed
the threat of Neil Chrisley
with emphatic swatting while;
Chrisley tailed of a bit.
Jim cracked a run-producing
single in the first inning yes
terday. then supplied a two
See SENATORS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
1880

1880
4-Movie a."
"6obs and Coils" 1857. George
and Bert Bernard. Cothy Downs.
7-News. Sports. weother.
McCoffrey Malone. Allen.
S-Whot's Ny Liner Ponel.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Sieoel.
5-Sundoy News Special.
Wolter Cronkite reporting.
7-MysteFy Theoter. Oromo.
Hour. lust Before Down."
Worner BoSter.
9-News and Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
Has
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie. =
IA Hours. "Stor Of Midnight"
1895. Ginger Rogers. WILTON
Powell.
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
ia Hours. Horror Island"
l94l. Leo CorriIlo, PEGGY Nor
oon.
lI:20
4-MoVie a."
! Hour. 10 Min. Continuation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

company representative In Italy
who is In charge Of the tour,
explained. The market is avail
able for still greater production.
he added, but the problem is
that virtually all Of the disable
farmland is under cultivation.
I'VE must get more produc-
ton for each acre by introduce
ing new varieties, II possible,
and improving the yield Of
crops we now have" he said.
Mr.. Patrizi FASTENED to add
that there's nothing wrong with
the bounty Of the pear-shaped
San Mariana and globular
Genovese varieties. long stand
ard in Italy.
The farmers also are trying
to get away from the costly
method Of raising tomatoes by
stalking and wiring them to
keep the fruit out Of reach Of
ground dampness and hungry
turtles, he said.
But wouldn't the turtles have
a field day If the ripe juicy
fruit were within gnawing dis
lance? Mr.. Patrizi doubted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

impression yesterday. One Of
the Official greeters took pleas
ant note of 1t.
I have just returned from
your country" Ray Ioanes,
deputy administrator Of the
Agriculture Departments for
eign agriculture service, told
the group through an inter-
prefer. Il found 1t in good con-
dition, and ! can see that this
good condition is reflected
among all Of you"
View Farm Lands
The So paste people are in
this country as guests Of the
81 Varieties Heinz Arms Of
the United States and Great
Britain. Britain's H. J. Heinz
Co., Ltd, in fact. is the main
market outlet for the visiting
Italians products.
Purpose Of the trip is to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

annual convention in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. H. F. ellis Of
Chevy Chase was reelected
secretary treasurer.
The Southern Traffic League,
with headquarters in the Mills
Building in the District, is
a private organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Citizens Planning
To Double Rolls

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association made plans
last night to double its pres
ent membership Of 600.
Leonard P. Ousley, the or
ganization's vice president was
appointed membership chair
man.
The meeting-flrst Of the sea-
son-was held at Bateman's
store, 1904 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. with Joseph L. Bate
man presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Traffic Group Elects
REYNOLDS Metal Aide

l.. e. Galaspie, director Of
traffic for the Reynolds Metal
Co. in Richmond, Va, has been
elected president Of the South
ern TRAFFIC League at the groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Churches Numerous

NEW YORK. There are about
$50 religious denominations
within the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Posto Makers of Italy
Look for Likely Tomato

II there is any fruit that holds appeal for Italian
than the vine tomatoes pucked and processed
as paste.
The happy countenances of So tomato farmers and pro-
cessor here from Italy American sights this clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

The group also discussed
widening the distribution of its
monthly pamphlet, Neighbour
hood News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Italian suppliers a view Of some
of this country's farming lands
and methods-with emphasis,
Of course, on tomato-raising
and packing. The trip includes
the Beltsville Agriculture Ex-
perimental Station as well as
some Of the lush growing fields
around the Pennsylvania Dutch
Country. Ohio and New York.
A tomato specialist also has
been sent to Italy to conduct
experiments and introduce
American varieties Of the plant
to see If production can be in
creased still further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
$50 Million a Year

Tomato paste. a $50 Million
a-year business in Italy, is one
Of the principal exports Of his
land, Mr.. Bernardo Patrizi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Like
'HOnle-Squeezed
Style
Orange Juice?

you'll LOVE SNOW CROP
II you appreciate real
"Home-Squeezed" Style
orange juice, you'll be de-
lighted with Snow Crop-the
one frozen orange juice that
Is ditferentl Snow Crop is
specially processed to retain
the real fruit particles Of the
whole orange. That's why
Snow Crop always looks and
tastes like the kind you
squeeze at home. Buy sew
eral cans today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Sam fell from the nest when he little. He Is
partially blind, and could seek his living in
nature. He Is permanent guest
And speaking Of hawks, Mrs. Hickman would like to
set the record straight.
Hawks bad" she tells you The red-tailed
hawk is Of the farmers best friends doesn't
modest the chickens but he kills hundreds Of rodents that
might modest the farmers grain He shouldn't be killed
There some bad hawks, she admits, such the
Coopers hawk But just because hawk visits place.
don't get out the shotgun Learn what kind of hawk 1t
Is before you shoot
Barney to the Hickman sanctuary from Alex
andra His nest had been knocked down. and in the fall
he suffered two fractured legs. Mrs Hickman has them
in Spints. He stays in a warm box in the Kitchen and
gets feeding Of hamburger six times a day.
Mrs Hickman thinks Barney will grow into a healthy
owl and will take his place again in his world Of barns
and mice
Stnky really belongs to Dee Dee And likely
he will call the Hickman place home from But.
Mrs Hickman says he will have to content himself with
life during the bird nesting season.
noted for their liking for other birds eggs
Besides the patients" the Hickman place is a bird
paradise Feeders and nesting boxes in
and the wild birds wild sanctuary
Bueiays nuthatches and chckadees fly overhead. and
pick seeds from feeding stations reach They
seem to know that nothing will harm them
And there squirrels and chipmunks and rabbits
And sometimes. Mrs. Hickman says there is snake
two in the
Mrs. Hickman has been caring for injured birds for
about six years She works with the Animal Welfare
League and Of her patients through the league
1t is ful-time job, she says. but satisfying
Il don't pamper them. There is nothing better for
bird than to be treated like bird try to help them
so they back and live nature intended"
Mrs Hickman plans to spend this winter writing
pamphlet the of injured birds. Most people, she
says don't know the first thing them They njure
them more in trying to help them
Then. perhaps. I'll not have many brought to me-"
, 1958-08-07

MALE HELP WANTED
Make $3.50 a week at home,
spare time. A great oppor-
tunity.
General Manager
LAMBERT Distributors
518 Richards St.
Vancouver 2, BIC.
Canada
, 1958-08-07
L Q T

but we may proftably give
thought to the likelihood Of
Caribbean competitors
taking a big slice. of a traffic
We do not monopolize or the
possibility of world conditions
drastically changing this pat
tern of our living. Then what?
It is imperative that early
thought be given to increasing
our self-sustaining capacities.
Puerto Rico has demonstrated
that initiative and good plan
ming can help one to rise by
the bootstraps. Let there be
renewed interest and effort to
bring new industries into the
islands now for a more secure
future.
Editorial reprinted from the st.
Thomas Daily News.
, 1958-08-07
NEW INDUSTRIES


One of the crying needs Of
this islands territory is for the
introduction of new industries
10 make the islands more self
supporting. Government Off
Gals, businessmen and the
common people all are aware
of this fact, and it was with
this in mind that a tax exemp-
ton program was initiated
several years ago, to encour-
age the establishment of more
businesses to bolster t h e
economy.
But the type of industries
that have so far been added
have not served to make a
significant change in the gen
eral outlook. For any country
to realize economic growth it
must first exploit to the full
all its potentials and resources
and where, like in the Virgin
Islands, there is not much in
the way Of resources it stands
for reason that much greater
effort and vision are required
to make the most of what is
available.
In the Virgin Islands there
is little if anything that can
be termed natural resources
when we t h k of raw
materials; with the exception
of St. Croix, land for agricul-
tural purposes is practically
non-existent and even there
only sugarcane growing has
been attempted on any large
scale. Investigation of the fish
, 1958-08-07
VOL. ia THURSDAY, AUGUST T. 1858 NO. III

ing trade has revealed that for
sports fishing t h e waters
around the islands are unbeat-
able but no commercial fishing
III these waters would be feast
BILE. The raising of livestock
is not very inviting though it
has been done quite success
fully in st. Croix. Animal
husbandry, agriculture and
horticulture all depend heartily
on the water that is available
and that brings us to the one
great deterrent to the islands
expansion-shortage of water.
There are many industries
that could be brought into the
islands using imported raw
materials as has been the case
in Puerto Rico but an ade-
quata supply of water is a
prime requisite and is non
existent here. Further, we
must need again state, that a
clear, firm and workable tax
exemption program that will
give assurance to Investors
that here is a place to do bust
ness, is just as necessary.
From the Finance Depart
ment's tabulation Of licensed
businesses we see we are a
people primarily engaged in
importing the things other
countries manufacture and Of
fering them for resale. Next
we depend on our blest eli
mate to bring in hundreds Of
visitors to enjoy our sceneries,
and sample our hospitality.
There is no thought here of
hoping to reverse this our lot
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
'Kidnaped' Student Greeted By Mike At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, LR Daryl Butcher ended his "kidnap" flight from Claremont, Calif., and was greeted by former Alaska Gov ernor Mike Stepovich.
 Butcher, 19-year-old sophomore class president of Claremont Col lege, was hustled aboard a plane bound for Alaska Wednesday by a group of freshmen, staging their annual revolt against hazing. He was given one-way ticket.
 Stepovich met Butcher at the airfield and accepted. a State of Alaska flag and a congratulatory letter on Statehood, but pointed out he resigned as governor sev- eral months ago.
 Also on hand were representa- tives of the University of Alaska student body, who offered Butcher lodging as the guest of the stu dent group.
 Butcher said he received word by telephone that money for his return ticket has been raised by the freshmen and is being wired to him. He said he expects to leave here Friday.
 "This is really sornething,' Butcher said. "A few weeks ago I was in Hawaii working as a YMCA youth leader. Now I'm in Alaska - and it's quite a con- trast."
 Claremont freshmen m d e quite a point of insuring his life for $12,000 when they shipped him to Alaska, he said.
 What they haven't told any body" he added, lis that the freshman class itself was desig- mated the beneficiary"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Bodies of Six US.
 Airmen Recovered

KARS, Turkey, R = The bodies of six U. S. airmen killed in a crash in Sovet Armenia Sept. 2 are back in American hands. The Soviets surrendered them at the Soviet-Turkish border Wednes- day. The fate of II other crewmen remained a mystery.
 The full story of the final flight of the C130 turboprop transport and the explosion and fire that destroyed it remained to be told.
 The Soviets have protested that the transport Intentionally vio- lated the Soviet border" The U. s. State Department said So- viet Migs had jumped the plane near this provincial capital, 20 miles inside Turkey, and forced it across the border, although it did not accuse them of shooting it down.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Scout Chief Urges Prayer Day Observance

Dr. Arthur Schuck, chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts ot America, in a message to Scout Executives in Alaska, states, Each of us, I know, covets every opportunity to make the twelfth point of the Scout law effective. Also, each of us in Scouting recog- nizes the power and importance of prayer"
 Therefore all Scout units are urged to observe October 1st as a day of prayer for the nation and for mankind, in accordance with a proclamation by President Eisenhower.
 The 18th point of the Scout law reads: "A Scout is reverent." He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.
 Dr. Schuck informed President Eisenhower that the organization has taken steps for the fullest cooperation to this noble purpose and that the members, totaling 4,751, 1000 boys and men, have been requested to fully support the proclamation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Texas Hero Finds Alaska Post Is Hazardous

DALLAS, Tex, R1 - A fighter pilot who survived two wars, su- personic speed and the other rig ors of 20 years as hot airplane driver, is faced with new. hazard of his trade.
 He is a Texan stationed in Alaska.
 Major Robert w. Casey ST., of Brownwood, Tex, summed up the situation simply as he arrived here today: "It sure is good to be back in Texas"
 All the old Texas stories are going around in Alaska now, and there are new ones about our size and the size of Alaska" he said of the situation since the Terri tory was headed for Statehood.
 Casey is commander of the 31st Fighter Interceptor Squadron of the Alaska Command, winner of the Hughes Trophy as the out standing Air Defense Unit in the U. s. Air Force.
 The cup will be awarded Sat urday as a feature during the Air Force Assn's national conven- tion and Airpower Panorama, which opened here Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Fishing Boat Sinks Off $. B. Alaska, Five Lost
KETCHIKAN.

KETCHIKAN, - One man drowned and four others were missing and presumed lost when a 40-foot fishing vessel sank late Wednesday in Clarence Strait, 30 miles southwest of here.
 Q A sole survivor, Howard Will Hams, son of the owner of the vessel Maxine M, was picked up by the fishing boat Homer. He was found clinging to floating wreckage on which he had placed the body of his father, James Williams, 65.
 Missing and feared drowned were crewmen Alfred and Billy Dundas, Fred Fawcett and Henry Brendible. All the men were from Metlakatla.
 The wreckage of the boats turntable was found about 25 miles north of the point the Max inc M rammed rocks and sank on Point Mccarthy, Gravina Is land.
 The lone survivor was hospital ized here, suffering shock and ex- posture.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
THREE TIMES DOWN BUT NOT OUT!

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., R, - Five-year-old Jackie Garcia was crossing a street near his, home. A car knocked him down. Jackie got up, and another car knocked him down. Again he got up. This time he ran into the side of a parked car and fell. Jakie is in a hospital, recovering from minor cuts and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Ivy Covered Halls - Poison Ivy. That Isl

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R - Cash was short. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity decorations committee decided to use ivy instead of palms to decorate for a South Seas dance.
 The six-man committee combed the University of Louisville cam pus. They found their ivy. It looked lovely twined into gar lands for the dance. The affair Saturday night was roaring success.
 Today the whole decoration committee was wearing calamine lotion.
 They'd collected armloads of poison ivy.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nuooet