davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Florida Probes
Sugared Juice

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April
IA (AP).-Another chapter in
the biggest scandal to hit Flor
ida's multi-million dollar cit
rus industry in years unfolds
tomorrow at a hearing for
Tropicana Products, Inc. of
Bradenton.
The future of the worlds
largest fresh chilled orange
Juice dealer could depend on
the outcome.
Tropicana has been in the
industry dog house since word
leaked out two weeks ago that
someone spiked a tank of fresh
orange juice with sugar syrup.
Florida law prohibits producers
from adding anything to fresh
orange Juice.
The Florida Citrus Commits
sion yesterday called for
punishment of Tropicana "in
a degree commensurate with
the seriousness Of it's offenses. "
Chairman J. R. Graves of
Vero Beach read a statement
at the commissions monthly
session in Lakeland which said
the firms "premeditated and
willful violation of the citrus
code" was "a reflection on the
integrity of the entire indus
try"
Several top officials predicted
privately tn a t Tropicana's s
operating license would be sus-
pended for at least 80 days.
Anthony T. RosSi, Tropicana
president, said he ordered a
mixture of sugar and water
added to the juice. The product
was being prepared for ship
ment to New York aboard the
company's refrigeration tanker
ship.
Mr.. Rossi said no other COM
pany officials knew of his ac-
ton. He gave no reason for
the move, but said it came in
a moment of weakness and
temptation"
Mr.. Rossi said Tropicana will
not contest the five charges in
the States complaint.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Administrators Elect

LOS ANGELES, April IA
(AP).-John D. Millett, preSi-
dent of Miami (Ohio) Univer-
sity. yesterday was elected
president of the American So
ciety for Public Administration
Elmer B. Stats. deputy direc-
tor of the Uuited States Budget
Bureau was named vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Bickering BogsHeoring
On Anti-Hoffo Choroes

monitors have perpetuated
themselves in Office by refusing
to clear the way for a covention.
During a recess. Mr.. Hoffa
charged that the press always
distorts news about the Team
sters. He said any reporter
who writes stories conflicting
with editorial policy is fired
promptly. He also said news
papers comply with the wishes
of their advertisers in covering
the news. Mr.. Hoffa predicted
reports of today's session would
be distorted.
Anger at Press
/ Mr.. Hoffa'S anger at the
press apparently was inspired
in part by handling of speeches
in the House yesterday aSsail-
ing the board of monitors. A
Teamster spokesman phoned
The Star this morning COM
planning that no story was
printed yesterday about the
House speeches. He was in
formed that the story, which
broke too late for Yesterdays
editions, was scheduled for
publication today.
Mr.. Miller directed Mr.. Nc
Shane to refuse to answer many
of Mr.. Kossmans questions be-
cause, Mr.. Miller said. they did
not bea" IN the charges against
Mr.. Hoffa. ~
But Mr.. McShane did deny
inSinuationS by Teamster of
ficialS that he was appointed
to the membership at the be-
hest of the FBI and of Robert
F. Kennedy, former chief coun-
sci Of the Senate Rackets
Committee.
( Mr.. McShane said he never
had talked to Mr.. Kennedy,
and said his FBI supervisors
had no prior knowledge of his
appointment. He also said he
does not intend to return to
the FBI.
Mr.. McShane was a proSecu-
ton witness in two trials of Mr..
Hoffa on wiretapping charges.
Mr.. Hoffa was acquitted.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
!: ::Home-Loving Gorilla
:Spurns Two Zoo Brides

u KANSAS CITY, April IA
IAP).-It was supposed to be
Terrible Tins wedding night,
but he turned Timorous Tim at
the sight of the brides-to-be
Weeping and wailing, Tim fled
back home to Mama"
a After all, it's asking a lot of
q fellow to cut the apron
Strings when he's just l3
months old. A gorilla couldn't t
do it. And that's what Terrible
Tim is.
This thing all started last
June when a Kansas City vet
erinarian, DR.. DeetS Pickett,
captured Tim and two females
in Africa. The girls, jeanne,
now % months old, and Katie,
rs months, were shipped
straight to the Kansas City ZOO.
Tim was a puny 5-pounder
at the time. so DR.. and Mrs.
Pickett took him into their
home temporarily.
Responds to Care
Tim responded to the Pick
ettS' tender care the way any
red-blooded boy would. He
gained II pounds in 10 months.
A winter vacation at the home
of Animal Trainer Alton Free
man in Miami, Fla, didn't hurt
him either.
Still, when the PickettS took
Tim to the zoo last week he
found himself grossly over
matched. JEANNE now weighs
38 pounds and Katie As pounds.
1--WE didn't realize until we
just a baby" William T. A.
got him at the zoo that he was
Gully. zoo director. told the
City Park Board last night.
THAT Katie really walioped
hmi when we put him in the
cage with the females"
Mr.. Gully decided to leave
him in the cage overnight,
hoping he would adjust. But
soon an attendant was on the
telephone pleading for help.
Tim was crying and having one
temper tantrum after another.
Il brought him home with
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Bomb Jokes Revive
Zip Your Lip Slogan

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IA
(AP).-The wartime security
slogan zip your lip" looks
more and more like good ad-
vice to airline travellers who get
an impulse to crack a "joke"
about bomb.
The FBI's arrest here last
night of Julius Roudolph Rad
wanski, of Huntingdon Valley
Pa, on a false bomb report
charge was the fifth such ar
rest in eight days.
A Trans World Airlines en-
ploye at Port Columbus Airport
remarked to Mr.. Radwanski,
Your bag is heavy" Mr.. Rad
wanski allegedly replied
There's a bomb in it," and
within minutes he found him
self in FBI custody. BY shortly
after midnight he had been
brought before United States
Commissioner Robert w. New
Ion for a hearing.
Mr.. Radwanski was released
on $1,000 bond, according to
E. D. Mason. FBI special agent
stationed at Cincinnati who re-
lated the incident.
Mr.. Radwanski, a sales en-
gineer for a Philadelphia con-
struction firm. is to appear in
United States District Court
next Wednesday.
TWA flight 300 from Colum-
bus to Pittsburgh was delayed
80 miuteS while officials
searched for the bomb. None
was found.
Earlier yesterday in San
Francisco a neon tube bender
was charged with the same
offense. The United States at
torney's Office filed the charge
against William A. Grant OF
Belmont, Calf.
A United Airlines spokesman
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Pre-trial testimony in the
drive to oust James r. Hoffa
as president of the Teamsters
Union broke up today with
charges that a monitor official
was withholding information.
Jacob KoSSman, Mr.. Hoffa S
lawyer, abruptly stopped his
Interrogation of John Cassidy,
staff chief of the board of mon-
itors. He declared he will seek
a court order requiring Mr.
Cassidy to refresh his memory
to answer questions in a pre-
trail deposition.
Herbert J. Miller, jr., the
monitors lawyer, shouted back
that Mr.. Cassidy had "an-
swered to the best of his abil-
ity." Mr.. Miller said he OBJ
jected to Mr.. Kossman's SIAN
derouS imputations."
Mr.. Cassidy had said he
could not remember details OF
recent conversations about
charges that Mr.. Hoffa has
misused $500,00O of union
money in a Florida real estate
project.
Bickering Develops
Bickering begged down tht
Interrogation of Mr.. Cassidy
and Terrence F. McShane. the
FBI agent who was appointed
to the board of monitors April l
/ Mr.. McShane promised ir
his testimony to act "impar-
TALLY in the best interests OF
the rank-and-f1le" members ot
the Teamsters. He also said he
will be available at all times
to consult with Mr.. Hoffa.
/ In an angry outburst. Mr.
Hoffa challenged the monitors
to meet with him to clear ur
pending disputes and repeated
his demand for an immediate
convention, which would dis.
solve the membership.
UnfairneSS Charged
/ He said it is unfair for the
unions members, through theil
"swet, blood and toll" to foot
to clear the way for a conven.
tion.
Mr.. Hoffa charged that the
Evening star., 1960-04-14
NEW YORK. April IA

NEW YORK. April IA (AP)
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, Democrat of New
York. has defended liquor bill
for 1863 which he had claimed
as tax deductible.
| Mr.. Powell, testifying yester-
day in his income tax evasion
trial, said he bought the liquor
( in a Washington store to en-
|tertain visiting constituents
from Harlem.
Mr.. Powell also defended q
deduction of $2,536 for railroad
fares. The Government hac
described this as a ridiculous
amount for travel between New
York and Washington. But Mr.
Powell contended it covered
transportation expenses to al
parts of the country on officia
business.
/ The Negro Congressman has
been on trial since March 8 be.
fore a jury of eight women anc
four men. Federal District
Judge Frederick Bryan reduced
the original three-count in
dictment to the single count
now remaining of falsifyine
Il the 1851 income tax return OF
his wife, pianist Hazel Scott
Miss Scott is not a defendant.
Powell On Stand
While on the stand yester-
day, Mr.. Powell testified Miss
SCOTS 1851 return was pre-
pared by a hired tax attorney
and his own secretary. Any
errors in it, he said, were more
in favor of the Government
than against it.
Mr.. Powell said he signed the
return without scrutinizing 1t
carefully.
Did you believe that this
was a fair and true return of
her income?" he was asked by
Defense Lawyer Edward Ben
nett Williams of Washington.
Il surely did" Mr.. Powell
replied.
Did you believe it was an &C
curate return?"
Il had to believe it." MI.
Powell said, because I didn't
have the knowledge to prepare
it: I took the expert opinion
of the man I had retained and
hired"
Mr.. Powell testified he paid
$500 to James w. johnson, an
attorney and former Internal
Revenue collector, to prepare
his own return and that of
Miss Scott. The Congressman
added that his secretary, Mrs.
Harriet Freeman Dodson, made
out worksheets for Mr.. John
sons guidance.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
LIGHTNING BOLT
COOKS 'OMELET'
IN REFRIGERATOR

CHEROKEE, Iowa (AP).
When Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hawley returned home
during an electrical storm
they said they found that
everything in their refrig-
orator had been cooked.
apparently from a bolt of
lightning that had entered
the house.
Among the items cooked
were three dozen eggs and
some chickens. The new
refrigerator was a complete
loss, they said.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Mansfield Raps
Peace Neglect
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. said today that the
Nation is less secure and no
nearer peace now than it was
when the Eisenhower admins
tration came into power.
Senator Mansfield. assistant
majority leader of the Senate,
blamed what he called neglect
and evasion" for a monumental
accumulation of problems the
next administration, Demo-
cratic or Republican, will face,
THE needs will not be met
by crusaders which crumble
after the first flush of political
victory" he said in an address
prepared for the Senate. They
will not be filled by the manip-
ulation of words. They will be
filled by an administration
which, with the cooperation OF
Congress, accepts, rather than
evades, the responsibilities OF
the goth century"
Senator Mansfield charged
that a deepening disquiet is
spreading through the Nation
because of what he termed
visible gaps in space explora-
ton" apparent national de-
fense deficiencies and a grow
ing awareness peace is held to-
gether by "a thread stretched
taut."
Charges Defense Waste
This era is ending with the
Nation. relatively, far less Sc
cure than it was Is years ago,
less secure than it was a decade
ago, still less secure than it was
five years ago." Senator Mans
field said.
Senator Mansfield charged
that through mistakes of judg-
ment and apparently fantastic
concepts of needs and obso-
lescence" the Defense Depart
ment got rid of SIS billion in
equipment and materiel in 1858
at a fraction of their value.
He said the write-off for 1859
likely would reach $40 billion.
The British, he said, operate
their entire military establish
ment for $4 billion to SIS billion
annually "at about half the
cost Of the assets our Defense
Department abandons each
year"
Attacks Korea Truce
In a thinly veiled attack on
Republican claims of keeping
the Nation at peace, he said
the agreement the administra-
ton signed with the Commu-
nists in 1853 did no more than
convert into a written truce
the truce that already pre-
vailed in Korea prior to its
signing.
Instead of peace in Formosa.
in Wet Nam. in Laos. Senator
Mansfield added, the United
States has. at the cost of bill
lions in aid and vast and
costly deployment of its own
forces in the Far East, bought
time only in order that we
may continue to buy time"
AS for Europe, he said, "the
forces of incipient conflict are
rising at Berlin to a point of
naked and devastating con-
frontation."
I'VE are on paths to sum-
mits," he added, but ap-
parently We have yet to find
the paths for continued West
ern unity and for a closing of
the division in Germany and
Europe. a closing upon which
peace ultimately depends"
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Court Denies
Appeal to0ust
Monitor Head
BY the Associated Press

Ds lAfE hesoGldLtu FIeSS
The United States Court of
Appeals today rejected a legal
move to oust Martin F.
IODonoghue as chairman of the
court-appointed board of mon
litors overseeing the Teamsters
Union.
The action was brought by
John Cunningham of New York,
one of the group of rank-and-
file Teamsters who brought an
earlier suit to bar James R.
Hoffa from taking Office as
president of the Teamtsers. Mr..
Cunningham since has broken
with the other members of
the anti-Hoffa group.
Mr.. Cunningham appealed
from an order of District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's denying his
motion for removal of Mr..
IODonoghue, a bitter critic of
Mr.. Hoffa, from the monitor
Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Hoffa today denied to
reporters that he had anything
to do with Mr.. Cunningham S
action.
Union Role Cited
The appeals court rejected
contentious that Mr.. ODonog-
hue should be disqualified from
acting as a monitor since he
had been an attorney in earlier
litigation aimed at barring Mr..
Hoffa from taking Office.
The membership is an out
growth of a suit brought by the
New York area rank-and-flle
Teamsters to invalidate Mr.
Hoffa'S election as union pres
ident. Under a compromise
settlement of the suit, Mr..
Hoffa was allowed to take
Office Professionally, but the
board of monitors was appointed
to supervise a union cleanup.
The union sought to
oust Lawrence T. Smith as
the representative of diSSident
Teamsters on the board. The
Court of Appeals ruled against
Mr.. Smiths custer.
| Subsequent to Judge Let's
refusal to fire Mr.. ODonoghue
and Mr.. Smith, the judge ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with Mr..
Smith and dismissed him.
Mr.. Smith is asking the
Court of Appeals to knock out
this action by Judge Let's, but
the court has not yet reached
a decision.
Roosevelt Hits Let's
A congressional investigation
of Judge Let's handling of the
TeamSters Union-monitorS case
was asked yesterday by Repre-
sentative Roosevelt, Democrat
of California. He suggested i'm
peachment might be in order.
Mr.. Roosevelt said Judge
Let's procedures have denied
justice to rank-and-f1le mem
bers of the union who seek the
custer of Mr.. Hoffa.
An investigation was pro-
posed also by Representative
Dent, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania. Other representatives
Joined in criticizing the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Dent touched off the
House discussion with a speech
declaring that perpetuation of
the monitor system violates the
rights of union members to
elect their own officials.
Mr.. Dent called for creation
of special congressional COM
mittee to investigate the entire
situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt, also urging an
inquiry, said, ANY judge who
persists in such a course of
action certainly is inviting in
vestigation by Congress and
possibly even impeachment"
Representative Pucinski,
Democrat of Illinois, suggest
ed passage of a House resolu-
ton calling on the Labor De-
partment to proceed under the
Landrum- Griffin labor law to
enforce the members right to
elect their own officers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

TREE SPRAYING. flowers, shrubs or
flies. Call Waldemar SorenSen TOT
free estimates. Do-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOB LIE COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
TILLIE ROZELL. DECEASED.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant 10 an order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, IN and
for the County of Richland. made on
the 22nd day of June, A. d. 1860, in
the above captioned estate the UNI
dersigned Administrator of the said
estate will on Monday the 18th day
of July, A. D. 1860. at 200 O'Clock
P. M. OF said day at the offices OF
v. C. Koch, Attorney at Law, Court
house. Sidney. Montana, hereby des-
ignated as the place of transactlng
the business of said estate sell at
private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash which bid TO be in
writing accompanied by ten percent
(10%) of the bid payable at the TIME
confirmation by the District Court all
right, title. interest and estate of
the said Tillie Rozell, deceased. at
the time of her death and all right.
title. and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or ounerwuse
acquired other than or in addition TO
that of the said Ti1lie Rozell.. deceased,
at the time of her death in and to
all that real property described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot Seven Cd. Block Five (5)
Kenover's First Addition TO
Sidney, Montana
Dated This 7th day of July. A. D.
1860.
WENDELL ELLIOTT
V. G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 0Sl
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
! publish July Is n 20)
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
G NOTICE

CALI FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of Sidney School District No.
5 will consider bids for h sale of a
school site and o. buildings on the
9Th day of August, 1860. at 800 o'clock
p. M. at the office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools. Sidney, Montana.
The site is described as follows:
One (1) square acre in the Northeast
corner of Section Eight 49,. Town
ship Twenty-Five (22), Range Fifty
eight (58) E. M. p. M.
The buildings are described as fol-
lows:
One frame building approximately
80 feet by 10 feet with attached lean-to,
and.
One small frame building approx
mately 10 feet by 20 feet.
Separate or joint bids for the above
property will be considered and will
be sold to the highest bidder for
cash subject to the rights of the
trustees TO reject any or all bids.
Signed this 18th day of July, 1860.
Fred Mielke. Chairman
Attest.
Amy J.. Stevens. Clerk
pub. July 20 and 30
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED = Well be here and
equipped to take care OF all our
steady customers as we'll as others
for custom combining, swathlng n
hauinlg. Cal Dale Becker at llzO
26-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE

COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE
The Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County, Montana, will
complete the preliminary county bud
get for the current fiscal year and
said budget will be placed on file and
open to inspection in the office Of
the county Clerk and Recorder ON
July IL, 1860.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in the office in the court
house on Wednesday at 900 A. M,
August 3, 1860, for the purpose of
fixing the final budget at which time
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against any part of said
budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be concluded
and terminated and the budget finally
approved and adopted on the End
Monday of August august 8, 1861 and
before the fixing of tax levies by such
Board.
Dated at Sidney. Montana this 9th
day of July. 1860.
*. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Ex-Officio Clerk of the
Board.
Publish July s, 13. 20. 1850
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

THE al1-weather coat is the
seasons star. Many Of the
coats, although tagged as rain
wear, are smart enough to fare
forth on the sunniest day, as
is this number. It is of navy
or gray flannel, bound at coll
lar, pocket flaps and sleeves
with white braid. Matching
bone buttons complete the
color contrast. A new wealth.
erproof plastic bonnet and q
plaid silk scarf and matching
gloves complete the picture.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

EXPERIENCED BABY STTTERS. Any
hour. Phone 1020W. 2-Stc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1853 = 3/4 ton INC
picklIp with overload springs. Low
mieage. Erwin Stordahl, Dore, N.
OAK 27-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

FOR SALE - Base cupboard, Maytag
MangleI Single Hollywood Bed with
BOX Spring and Mattress, Air Con-
ditioner. Self DefroSting Refrigera-
tor. Bed Sheets full size Use. Willie
Panasuk. 218 = S3rd Ave. N. w, 27-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
LOST AND
FOUND

STRAYED Light tan dog. Clipped
right ear Weighs about 70 lbs. Call
SW-8-S648 or Wits Vet. Hosp. Re
ward. 27-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
WANTED

WANTED - A home for a man who
would like to pay his living ex-
penses by helping in the home and
doing chores, yard work etc. Is
now under care at the Veterans
hospital in Helena but hopes to be
discharged very soon. Address re-
plies to the Sidney Herald, Box
lOS3. 26-2tp
We pay cash for old or used guns.
> Bring them in on Saturdays to The
Gun Shop. lis No. Central. l-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Turf Builder and Spreader

TURF BUILDER feeds gross the protein building
diet it needs, It's the modern fertilizer reseoreh-
designed for gross. Clean. Non-burnine. Odor-
free Simple to apply with the SCOTS Spreoder.
You just walk it on the lawn in holt an hourD
You'll soon see the differences your lawn grows
greener. thicker-for IoveIier!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove
valuable addition to your vo-
cabulary. After each numbered
word you will find a word OF
almost the same meaning
among the three words and
phrases following it. When
you have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: Ten correct,
excellent; 8 or 9, good; 8 or 7,
fair.
/. Igneous: (a) produced by
fire, (b) stupid, (c) causing
public disgrace.
2. Polemics: (a) Olympic
pole vault competitions, (b) art
of disputation, (c) small fur
bearing animals.
3. Pogrom: ca schedule OF
events, (b) comic strip hero,
Co slaughter of religious
minority.
4. Ragout: ta) iazz band
version Of "Tiger Rag" OBJ
torn into rags, (c) stew.
S. Poltergeist: (a) German
politician, (b) arrant coward,
Co mischievous ghost. .
! 9. Extant: Cd breathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

heavily. (b) long, dead. tc>
existing.
7. Redolent: (a) overlooking
(b) pleasingly fragrant, (cI
harsh In scent.
8. Tulle: Ca imitation fur
(b) gadget, (c) silk or nylor
netting.
8. Profligate: (a) hateful
(b) recklessly extravagant. &C.
set fire to.
10. Ineffable: Ca indescrib.
able. (b) unconquerable, (cl
effeminate.
Answers: la, 2-b, &c. 4-c
SC, &c, 7-b, &c, 9-b, 10-a.
4 %a%
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar ane
usage and how to avoid them
For a list Of common mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
SPO Rim

meaning, following by a trail
Average mark, "a words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: Words must o,
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are no
used. 8 Only one form OF a word Il
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RANKLE .-e.t
rake. rale, rank, rane, real, renal, reak
ankle, near. kale, kern, lark, lane. lake
lsnk, lean, leak, lsarn, earn, earl elan
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Your Choice: Htl : Il.
''Classic" Grass Seed

For the front lawn, because it gives extra
beauty for just little extra core :.
lawn to really be proud Of!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

BY Wolf Kelly

and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Or
Family Grass" Seed

For the beck yord. because it gives good
looks, with the accent on wear