davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Ido|ater Held
AsSoIidC Choice
In Chesapeake
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

1dolater, another gray colt
whom his owner, Alfred Wander.
bilt, hopes will accomplish what
his famous other gray, Native
Dancer, failed to DOWN the
Kentucky Derby-Was solic
8-5 favorite to run off with the
seth Chesapeake Stakes fol
3-year-olds at Laurel today.
A crowd of 20, 900 was expect
ed to take advantage of sum.
mertime weather to watch five
Kentucky Derby hopefuls try
to prove in the mile-and-one-
eighth race that they rate q
trip to the Derby May 7.
Eight 3-year-olds were en-.
tered yesterday for Maryland's
most important Derby qualify
ing test which is worth S28. $50
Scratches later today, however
are likely to reduce the start.
ing lineup to five. Yomolka' (
trainer. George Weber, reported
the Valley Farms colt is suffer-
ing from filled leg and is q
doubtful starter.
William Hal Bishops Play
goer and Miss Daphne Collins
Timberlane, a pair Of longshots
who raced only Thursday, also
are probable late Withdrawals
Derby HOpefuls
The Derby hopefuls opposing
1dolater. who is eligible for the
Triple Crown events, are For
tune P. Ryan's Whitechapel
Elkcam Stables Keenation
April Fool Farms April Skies
and Yomolka.
Walter M. Jefford'S Morgan
ser was not made eligible for the
Derby but is a Preakness ano
Belmont hopeful.
Although Idolater, a SON OF
Mahmoud and Irisen, never has
won a stakes race, the colt
warmed up for his Chesapeake
task in impressive fashion last
week end when he captured q
seven-eights of a mile allowance
test rather easily at Laurel. Ir
that race he worked out another
eighth mile indicating that he
can handle a distance.
Jockey Bobby Ussery, Bally
Aches regular rider this season
was scheduled to pilot IdolateI
in the Chesapeake, replacing
Willie Shoemaker, who was
aboard the colt last Saturday
at Laurel.
Whitechapel Has Backing
1dolater's principal rival ap.
peared to be Whitechapel, alsc
a gray sired by Mahmoud. Ir
his last start, Whitechapel fin.
ished second to Don Rickles al
Aqueduct but before that wor
a sprint in fast time at the Bis
A. Jockey Howard Grant was
slated to pilot Whitechapel.
Also due strong support wa.
Keenation. a Calumet Farm
castoff repeatedly purchased fol
$4,000 by the Mackle brothers
who operate the Elkcam Stable
(their name spelled BACKWARD
Ray York was listed as Keena-
tion's Jockey. Keenation's chief
feat this year was a surprisins
third to Bally Ache in the Fla.
mingo.
April Skies, with veteran Ear,
j. Knapp aboard. and Morgan.
ser, Robert Corle. were carrying
116 pounds each, 8 more thar
the rest of the field by way oi
a penalty for winning stakes
races last year when they
were 2.
April Skies won a division oi
the Alligator Stakes at Tropica,
Park and Merganser took the
Dover at Delaware Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Terps Need
Win at Duke
For ACC Tie

Maryland's baseball team,
bounced out of the Atlantic
Coast Conference lead yeSter-
day at Wake Forest, shifts to
Duke University today in hopes
of salvaging a winning record
from its latest road trip.
Howard University also lost
yesterday. 1914. to Vermont at
Banneker, and today the BisonS
begin a four-game trip in five
days, starting at Upsala in
East Orange, N. J.
Maryland won a 10-inning,
54 decision at North Carolina
two days ago and took a 80
ACC record to Winston-Salem
yesterday, but the Terps' late
Inning luck ran out.
Wake Forest scored four runs
on five hits in the eighth in
ming to beat Maryland, 9-6,
and pull ahead of Maryland in
the conference with a Al rec
ord.
Bob Plemmons. who yielded
IA hits but pitched all the way
for the Deacons, started the
eighth with a double and was
followed by Jay Franklins
triple. singles by Bobby Brown
and Paul Wilmer and a two
run double by Charlie Forte.
Howard had similar late
Dad luck as Vermont scored
four runs in the ninth, but on
only one hit, to hand the
Bisons their fifth straight loss.
Dan Gathers two home runs
and six runs-batted-in for
Howard, plus single homers by
Arnold johnson and Booker
Yelder were wasted.
MAKYLAHP NARY A6Frsr 9Go 9SS $d9 Sd9 LES d30-s 4
McHargue, Msrshburn a., j.
ROGERS (6N, Turner I9J and p. Rogers;
Plemons and Williams.
VERMONT O"O OlOO OO4-16 q 3
HOWARD 200 los 15O-l4 IL 3
Hobbie, Zing tS) and Ducatte; Cole
man, King tSl, Dickerson tSI and
Walker. Home runs--Gaither. Howard
(2), 9Th, . on and Sth, . on: Yelder,
Howard, 7th, none on; johnson,
Howard, Sth, none on.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
WIN OR ELSE ULTIMATUM
Cardinals Slow Stort
Upsetting Club S Brass

just hope the club is as mad
as I am"
Devine then warned his
athletes there could be player
changes"
st. Louis lost IA of its FIRST
II in 1858 and Is of its first II
last season. Devine said he
didn't think it possible the club
could go through another hor-
rible start.
Just by showing up" he
said. "I thought we'd be
better"
Devine made it clear he
doesn't blame Manager Solly
HemuS-"I couldn't be more
emphatic about that"
Power Improved
But he made it just as clear
he doesn't intend to sit back
and let the early slump run its
course. The Cards won 18, lost
8 in spring training and De-
vines trade moves obviously
had improved the clubs power
and pitching.
II won't buy the theory that
we're playing tougher teams at
the start" Devine said. so are
the Cubs and they're 2-1, aren't
they?"
Tonight Hemus will send
Dodger-killer Larry Jackson to
oppose Don Drysdale, who
struck out IA in winning the
season opener. jackson has
beaten the Dodgers IL times in
II decisions in his career.
Solly felt deeply the third
straight defeat. The frustrated
manager had inserted Curt
Flood for defensive purposes in
centerfield late in the game.
Flood promptly played Gil
Hodges fly ball into a game
tying triple.
IF that's baseball. I'm a
Chinaman," Solly growled.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Orioles DecIure
Courtney Won't
Make Deudline
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

The Senators win be taking
their last exhibition exercise to-
night at Charlotte, where they'll
be striving to teach their
farmhands a lesson. but more
important word is expected to
come today from Richmond.
where the Baltimore Orioles
are playing.
Washington still isn't certain
1t has complete possession of
Second Baseman Billy Gardner,
acquired on a conditional basis
from the Orioles less than two
weeks ago in the deal that ten
tatively dispatched Catcher
Clint Courtney to Baltimore
and Inflelder Ron Sanford to
Miami.
The snag could be that
Courtney. traded with an in
fected finger. was supposed tc
be ready to play by April 1S.
Two Of the Orioles physicians
have examined Clint and de-
clared he won't be able to per-
form regularly for from two
weeks to a month.
Orioles Ofhcials Confer
Lee MacPhail. Orioles presi-
dent, is in Richmond to confer
with his manager. Paul Rich
ards. and is expected to con-
tact Griffith today regarding
the situation.
Griffith believes that even If
the Orioles want to return
Courtney that an amicable
settlement will be reached.
Gardner has frightened the Sen
ators' defense with his ability
to make a double-play andsCal
is anxious to keep him.
Courtney made no exhibition
appearances with the Senators
after administering self-treat-
ment to a puffed finger. He
pricked at it with a pin, the
finger became infected and
Clint was sent to a hospital.
He walked out of the hospital
against orders after a one-day
stay.
Loss Would Be BLOW
Loss of Gardner would be a
blow to the Senators, who
perked up Immediately after
obtaining him. The 3l-year-
old righthanded hitter has been
listed as the Senator's leadoff
nltter IN the opener with Boston
Monday.
The Senator's only concern
about their game at Charlotte
is that they escape injury and
enter the regular season in
good hape. Gardner is the only
man even slightly ailing. He
has a bone Bruise on his right
foot and it isn't serious.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
plans to send Russ Kemmerer.
Don Lee and Jim Katt against
the Hornets in 3-inning efforts
and may yank most Of his
regulars after they play a few
innings.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WESTERN LEAGUE FINAL
Vancouver, 6; Victoria, 3 Vancouver
wins best-of-nine series, 5-2).
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE FINAL
Rochester at Springfield (Springfield
leads best-of-seven series. 1-0I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
ST. Paul at Fort Wayne lSt. Pau
leads best-of-seven series, 3-D.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

QUANTICO. Va, April Is
A fit-looking Dave Sine. the
Duke medical student with a
long-standing dream of win.
ming an Olympic medal, heads
a field of six performers in the
l00-meter dash final. one of the
feature pieces of today's doings
in the Quantico Marine Relays.
Slime. down to a trim IFS
pounds, says he's never felt
Evening star., 1960-04-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
Nv the Associated pre,,

BY the Associated Press
(1959 won-lost records in parenthesesl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis Jackson, l+-l3 at Los
Angeles tDrysdale. 1919 tniEhtl.
Chicago tDrott, 1-2) at San Fran
cisco tJones. 2l-l5I.
Milwaukee Bull 1897 at Philadel.
phia (Buzhardt, 4-5p.
Cincinnati Hook, 5-5D at P1ttsburSh
(Umbricht, 0-0).
Evening star., 1960-04-16
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
WashinEton at Charlotte Csally).
Boston at New York.
Baltimore at Richmond UL).
Chicago VS.. Cleveland at Mobile, Ala
Detroit VS.. Kansas CITY at West Palm
Beach.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland. II: Toronto Ill, 6.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Los Angeles tntShD.
Chicago at San Francisco.
Milwaukee at PhiladeluhiA
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TODAY
Football
Chicago Bears VS.. Pittsburgh
Steelers (on tape), WRC-4,
4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Excelsior Handicap from Az
ueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf. WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling Ton
tape), WMAL-7. 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

MARYLAND O2O 2lO 1905 IA 1
WAKE FOREST 100 3Ol O4x-9 IL .
McHargue. Marshburn "a, j.
ROGERS (6N, Turner 9l and P Rogers;
Plemons and Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Unusual Marker Recalls
Circus Tragedy Of 1897

WAHPETON, N. D.tP)-A cir
Gus tragedy So years ago resulted
in one of the most unusual grave
markers in America.
1t is a granite replica of tent
pole shattered by lightning June
10. 1897, and was copied from
photograph taken at the scene.
Two men-Charles E. Walters, a
foreman, and Charles Smith,
roustabout-were killed when light
ming struck the Big Top that day.
Today, circus and carnival groups
playing near this southeastern
North Dakota city often hold OBJ
servances in the cemetery, in keep
ing with an old tradition that "cir-
Gus people do not forget their
own"
Edward w. Williams. rs, of
Steele. N. D., still remembers the
event. He was a 12-year-old school
boy working for a free ticket. II
Williams was assigned with
group of boys to hoist the main
tent. 1t was soaked by heavy rain,
and the foreman, Walters, cut holes
in the canvas to Tighten the load.
Il was pulling on the rope when
one fellow pushed me aside and
said, This is mans work'!" Will
liams relates.
Moments later lightning shat
tered the huge pole, knocking a
dozen people to the ground. The
roustabout who had taken Williams
place was killed.
Ringing Bros Circus employees
collected $500 to carve the granite
memorial, which stands today as
symbol of death under the Big
Top.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

diets. dairy products took less than
one-fifth of the money spent on
food. yet provided two-thirds of the
calcium and over two-fifths of the
rfbofiavin. plus protein. vitamin A
and energy value.
There are plenty OF milk and
milk products available, and the
trend toward lowered fluid milk
prices is another reason to use
more milk in daily meals, Miss Co
blentz comments.
Dairy products are versatile foods
and can be used alone or in COM
bination with other foods.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Record Budget For
The Memorial Bridge

A record 1960-61 budget Of ST.
212,933 for operation and mainte-
nance OF Delaware Memorial
Bridge was approved recently by
directors OF the Delaware Inter-
state Highway Division.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, chair
man-director. said that his asscci-
ates. Leroy F. Hawks and ]. Henry
Topkis concurred in the adoption,
although Mr. Topkis was not pres
ent. He had been briefed on the
budget and voted by proxy.
Included in the new budget was
an item OF $4,000 TO provide an
administrative assistant to Frank
j. Horty, general manager. Mr..
Mcconnell commented that after a
study of bridge operations it was
felt that someone in authority
should be available around the
clock at the span.
The budget also included $144,
044 for cleaning and spot painting
and $129,885 for insurance. The
latter is purchased every three
years.
The insurance item was lower
than the $195,054 expended three
years ago. 1t was explained that
after three years of operation some
adjustments were in order and the
saving resulted. 4
Additions to the bridge person
mel will include two more police
men, two toll collectors, two tenn
clerk, painter and assistant gard
ener. toll equipment repairman,
three laborers, and a relief tele-
phone operator.
The budget is an increase of ap-
proximately SIS per cent over the
l959-60 sum. All money spent by
the division is derived from toll
collections. None of it represents
taxes paid by Delawareans.
Items listed in the new budget in
clude these sums: salaries, $573.-
273; fees, $101, 600; utilities, $780,
300: advertising, $4,000; snow re-
moval, $4,000; one item of insur-
ance, $22,131; materials and sup
plies, $54, 500; repairs and replace
ments, $50, 100.
Routine salary increases were
awarded to a majority of the en-
employees on the basis of merit, it
was stated.
Because radio active material
often crosses the span, 1t was re-
quested by Chief Engineer Richard
A. Haber that the need for added
protection in handling such ma
terials should be studied. He sug-
gested that an American Bridge,
Tunnel and Turnpike Association
bulletin on the subject be repro
duced and given to bridge employ
ees so they may better understand
how to handle such material.
There was also request by Mr..
Mcconnell that steps be taken to
have the State Department of Civil
Defense furnish a Geiger counter
for permanent use at the span.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

At breakfast time-cook cereals
in milk instead of water. Also,
milk toast or French toast adds
milk to the menu.
For other meals. milk soups and
chowders are a nutritious way OF
combining milk with other foods.
Favorite main dishes include bak-
ed macaroni and cheese. souffle and
fondues, creamed chicken, eggs.
dried beef or fish.
Also. creamed vegetables add a
tasty touch TO many meals. And,
to end up with-many popular des-
serts are make with milk-cus-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
It's Dairy Month

Milk is always a good buy in
food value. Milk gives excellent re-
turns in high quality protein. cal
cium, ribofiavin and other vitamins
and minerals. according to Janet
L. Coblentz. foods and nutrition
specialist with the University Of
Delaware Extension Service.
So, she says-June being Dairy
Month-give milk special consider
alton in your daily meals.
In recent study of city family
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

st. Louis is the largest raw fur
market In the world.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

There are about 22,5OO Bedouins
living a wandering life in Israeps
Negev desert today. They sleep in
goatskin tents, and move in tribes
across the sands, their directions
being guided by winds, water sup
ply and the will of their chieftains.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
TREES WITH A STORY

CASPER, wyo. Up = Several
years ago jail prisoner pitched
peach pits from his third floor cell
to the ground below. Today two
thriving peach trees are growing
on the jail house grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
tards and ice creams.

tards and Ice creams.
And don't forget cold milk drinks
as a summertime refreshment
plain milk. chocolate milk. egg
nogs. and milk shakes with ice
cream.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE kERATOLYTIc ACTION


BECAUSE il sloUshs OF the infected
skin. Then wuieh fresh, healthy skin
replace IL. Get instunf-dryins Tai
liquid. kerufolyfie. at any drug store.
If not delighted in , DAYS, your 4sc
back. Use I-4L FOOT POWER too
gives untiseptie. soothing Protection
NOW Of Rasains Phormoey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
OHIO TOWN BOOMS

WILMINGTON, Ohio (F) - The
population of this southwestern
Ohio area is expected to increase
by 5000 or more in the next few
months. The Strategic Air Com
mand will move an organization
for 40 four-engine KC97 aerial re-
fueling planes to Clinton County
Air Force Base.
Air Force Reserve fiiers, who
have used the base in the past, will
continue to train here on week
ends, but SAC has added IA million
dollars worth OF new buildings,
runways and other equipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Farmers Get Go-Ahead Signal On
Use OF Heptachlor For Alfalfa

A new one-shOt control for al
falfa Weevils by going after the
adult Weevils in the fall instead
of the weevil grubs in the spring
has resulted in the limited re
lease Of granulated heptachlor
and fertilizer ileptacniOr NIX
lures for alfalfa treatment.
Research at North Carolina
State, endorsed by Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. indicates
that three-quarters to one pound
Of actual heptachlor to the acre.
applies after the last cutting
but not after October -, will
give control for a year without
running the risk Of heptachlor
residues showing up in a farm
er's milk.
Based on the VPI recommen-
daticn, the Virginia State De
partnent Of Agriculture has re-
leased two and half per cent
granulated heptachlor and six
fertilizer-heptachlor mixtures to
be applied OH or before the DC
tober IS cutoff date.
The Department cancelled all
manufacturer registrations Of
heptachlor and its fertilizer mix
lures for alfalfa March 10. 1869.
after the Federal Food and
Drug Administration had lower
ed the residue tolerance on both
alfalfa and milk to zero.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Two Farmville Men
in Air Guard
Training Exercises

Two Farmville men are among
As officers and airmen Of the
Virginia Air National Guard par
ticipatine in two weeks Of sum-
mer field training at Byrd Field.
These and other members of
the l49th T a c tic al Fighter
Squadron. Virginia Air National
Guard. are among more than
25, 900 air reservists and guards
men participating in a simulated
brush fire war, designated exer-
else Bright Star-Pine Cone III
and being held in the Fort Bragg,
N. G., area.
From Farmville are ALB Clar-
ence D. Ferguson and ALB Ma
than G. Holman.
The men are part-time airmen
who work at regular civilian jobs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

only about 81 500 per year.
There are five employees in
the Buckingham post office to-
day compared with three t G n
years ago. and the rural routes
served from the post office have
been ever increasing.
MAY I take this opportunity, "
Jones added. ito invite every
citizen Of Buckingham County to
the forthcoming Post Office
dedication. and to help share
with us our pride in giving this
community this new modern
facility
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Buckingham Bond
Sales Best In
S0uthside Area

Sales of Series E and H Bonds
in Virginia totaled 5.7o7 1876 in
July, making it one of the best
months Of 1860 thus far. July
sales exceeded those reported
for June BY more than s661 900.
Among the counties which had
attained SO per cent Of the 1860
quota in Series f, and H Bonds
at the end of July was Buck
ingham.
The state as a whole had at
tanned So per cent of the 1860
quota in sales of Series E and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Buckingham Post office Formal
Dedication Set Saturday, 4 P. NJ

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. q -
Guest speakers for the dedica
ten program Saturday, August
q. at the new Buckingham
County Post Office will be Con
gresham Watkins M. Abbitt
and Malcolm R. Clarke. region
al operations director for the
Post Office Derartm
DR.. william A. Pennington
delegate to the General Assem-
bly, will serve as chairman Of
the program and win introduce
the guests, according to Robert
G.. Jones. postmaster.
The new brick building. con
structed at a cost Of $4,000 is
located on U. S. Route so about
a block South of the old loca-
ton.
The public is invited to the
dedication ceremony, which VIII
start at pm. A guided tour of
the new facility viii be given
following the program.
Our beautiful new postal fa-
cllity is symbolic Of the mod
ern, business-like approach now
being applied to postal improve
ments throughout the entire ma
ton Postmaster Jones. com
mented today. The new facility
viii be link with a postal sys-
tenn that TODAY has over 5000
post offices.
Pointing to the Increased Use
Of the loal post office. and tie
need for the new facility. Jones
said. Mail business in this area
has gone up drastically. For
example 10 years ago revenue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

and maintain their combat readi-
ness in assigned sections Of the
Virginia Air National Guard dur
ing drills one week end each
month and two weeks of field
training each summer.
Virginia Air National Guard
summer field training continues
through August 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Battery 3 Of the divisions 35th
Artillery in Augsburg, entered
the Army in September 1858. re-
eeived base training at Fort
Jackson. S C, and arrived
overseas the following Febru-
airy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Since then, farmers have been
fighting Virginia s most de-
structive hay pest with sprays
Of other Chemicals which did
not leave harmful residues but
were not as effective.
TO avoid residues, the two and
0ne-hlaf per cent granulated
heptachlor should be applied at
the rate of not more than 80
to 40 pounds to the acre. using
cyclone seeder or a fertilizer
spreading device that can be
d u t d to spread small
amounts easily.
The medium analysis fertilizer
mixtures. which contain W o
pounds Of heptachlor to the ton,
should be applied at the rate
Of 800 to 900 pounds to the acre
and the higher analysis ferti-
llzers with four pounds Of hep
tachlor to the ton at the rate
Of 800 pounds to the acre.
Even spreading is vital, the
Department Of Agriculture said.
Heavier concentrations in GER
tain spots or application after
October ID might result in hep
tachlor residues in the milk,
which would mean a dairyman
would be cut off from his mar
ket until the residue clears up.
To keep residues out of milk
and meat, alfalfa treated this
fall should not be grazed by
livestock, including hogs, until
after the first cutting next
spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Geor sc 4. Grigg
Now Member. OF
oath Infantry

AUsBURG. GERMANY, Aug
. WV Army Cpl George A. Grigg
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N
Grigg. OF buckingham, Is q
member of the oath Infantry Di
vision in Germany.
Corporal Grigg, a gunner in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

was sia.aoo compared with
s8l ,o05 today" When the local
post office was first established
-!n 1881 the population Of the
county was almost the same as
j! IS today. yet receinss ran
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Il Bonds at THO close Of July.
TO reach the goal Virginia $
sales must average approSi-
nlately seven and half mil
lion dollars per month during
the remainder Of the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Animals vary considerably in
their needs for salt So it should
be supplied free choice as well
as mixed with feeds.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Opsuhxhp k at
@M @
Evening star., 1960-10-16
sale!!

choose (o) Hwin-size bookcase, (bl bTuss-sinish Z
be the center Of interest becouse Of their drootic
eose style covered in washable. eoeshel pIostie
in washable eoosheIl postic or the cleaning bross
board complete with an e<tro-fnn quoity-buiIt i'm
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Fitth Floor: LGagIeH Pork Z