davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Ground Limestone
Aids Sour Fields

There is a rumor around that
Kent County has some sour
faced farmers in it." This is the
word from county agent George
Vapaa. He says that the reason
for the sour-faced farmers is the
sour soil they have on their
farms.
"Sour is a term used in the
farm trade to indicate that soil
is too acid" MIR. Vapaa explain
ed. He said many farmers could
turn their soil, as we'll as their
own faces, to all smiles by ap-
plying ground limestone to their
sour fields. He hastily added
that ground limestone applied
to the farmers face will not do
the job.
Quickly changing the subject
he said, "This is a good time of
year to have soil tested for
acidity and plant food, so that
lime and fertilizer applications,
or plans for them can be made" "
For one thing, you can buy
fertilizer at a discount now.
And if there is no hurry for the
lime, ground limestone can be
used. 1t is cheaper than the
faster acting burnt and hydrat-
ed types"
The soil testing laboratory at
the University of Delaware is
not rushed at this time of year
and your soil tests can be taken
care of in a short time, the
agent said.
Smiling soil makes a great
deal of difference to many
crops" he said, "but soybeans
are especially partial to sweet
soil. Soybeans will respond well
to soils with a PHI of six or
above"
Bring your soil a m p | e S
into my office at the Dover post
office, or to the Soil Testing
Laboratory, Agricultural Hall,
University of Delaware, New
ark" MIR. Vapaa concluded.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Poultry Industry
To Evaluate Ills
Facing Group

A committee composed of di-
rectors of the American Feed
Manufacturers Association and
the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council will meet in
Washington, D. c., on January
l9, to study marketing, financ-
ing, contracting and other as
poets of the poultry industry
that have posed serious prob
lens for poultrymen and feed
men alike.
Named to the committee by
NEPPCO were: Carroll Dunham,
a market egg producer of South
bury, Conn; Robert F. Thurrell,
hatcheryman from E. Wolfe
boro, N. H.; and Richard Glib
son, broiler grower from Ferer-
alsburg, Md. Committee mem
bers named by ALMA include
DR.. John c. Hammond, vice
president and treasurer; o. A
Newton & Sons, Bridgeville,
Del; DR.. Paul E. Newman, ex.
ecutive vice president of Bea-
con Milling Company; and ]. D.
Sykes, vice president of Ralstor
Purnia Company. The chairman
of the board and the president
of ALMA as we'll as the presi-
dent and the executive secre.
tary of NEPPCO will serve on
the committee in an ex-officic
capacity.
This joint study committee
was originated by the NEPPCC
Board of Directors in a tele.
gram to the ALMA Board last
October. 1t was Immediately
and UNANIMOUSLY accepted. Since
then the staffs of the two or
ganiZations have collaborated
on the agenda and other details
for this first meeting.
ALMA president, w. E. Glen,
non, said, "The American feed
manufacturing industry is pleas.
ed to have this opportunity to
meet with Northeastern repre-
sentatives of the poultry indus
try. We are confident that such
an exchange can improve un-
derstanding of the problems
faced by both groups. Complex
as these problems are, any ef-
fort to work toward a mutual
ly satisfactory solution is wor-
thy of the time and effort re-
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Farm-HOme Week
To Try New Angle

This years Farm and Home
Week program for women has
a new angela week on camp
us for up-to-date lessons in
every aspect of home life. No
homework, no exams, just lots
of fun through learning from
February 9th to llth.
An interesting new way to
learn American history through
antique glass is a highlight of
the program. The molds and de-
signs of pressed glass were
made through the year to COM
memorate important events, and
exciting tales can be read by
examining the many interesting
patterns. Mrs. David E. East
burn, of Winterthur, will illumn-
nate her history lesson" with
colorful slides and Illustrations
Miss Janet Reed, clothing
specialist with the University of
Delaware, will give a talk jam
packed with useful ideas in
fashions. Also for the home
maker will be discussions on
nutrition and the false claims
that are made for so many of
the foods we buy today. Includ-
ed on the panel will be Miss
Mayton Zickefoose from the
Delaware State Board of Health
and DR.. Thomas H. Baker, Will
mington.
Flower arranging and home
gardening have not been for
gotten. Demonstrations will be
given on pruning trees and
shrubs and the why, when and
how of pruning will be explain
ed. Using flowers as important
and integral parts of home decor
will be emphasized and demon
strations will show how it can
be done.
Also included will be talks
on textiles for today's living,
design and color in the home,
ideas for better family life, and
the Importance of self express
sion for releasing tension.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

done great things for the red
meat business that could also
be done with chicken if the or
ganization for merchandising
was large enough.
Snyder discussed the effect of
nutrition on the health of chick
ems and Masterson pointed out
the differences and likenesses of
Delmarva and the broiler pro-
ducing areas of the South.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN

On or before Feb. l, all Curtss Service in this area
will be performed with Deep Frozen Semen This method
OF storing semen in limited quantities has been for the
past three months. An improvement of at least 1907 in
conception found high conception rate like this
can be OF great benefit to youespecialy this of
year.
For Service Call
FIR 8-2360 or OIL 1851
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
Reid Camden Attorney
Becomes Jerseys
Sm.AAl Al1~.a

~S~AA~~
Trenton, N. J. (ANP) - This
state got its second Negro judge
last week when Gov. Meyner named
a Camden lawyer to the bench.
Edward A. Reid, SO was ap-
pointed Juvenile and Domestic Re
lations Court Judge Of Camden
County last week.
The dual court position was
created by a 1860 law sponsored
by Senator Joseph w. Cowgirl,
Camden Democrat, who approved
Reid's appointment. ....
Reid, has been an assistant Cam
den County prosecutor since July
/, 1858.
He Is the second Negro to be
appointed to a judgeship since
Governor Meyner took office in
1854. 4
The first was Roger M. Yancey,
of Newark. Yancey, 81, was APP
pointed to the Essex County Dis
trict Court soon after Meyner be-
came governor.
Reid was graduated from How
ard university In 1925 and receiv-
ed his law degree in 1928. He was
admitted to the New Jersey bar in
1891.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
ETHELYN SAMPSON Is
ELEcTED MARION or
mmaRW e1w AaSwaw - = 4

FNa0N VT well Os&s3s
At its annual election Of officers
held Tuesday. December 1S, at the
Masonic Temple, sss2 Fourth Av.
g., Minneapolis, Mrs. Ethelyp r.
Sampson was elected worthy mat
ron Of Pride Of the West Chapter
No. Q, o.E.s., PHA.
Other officers elected include
William M. Davis, worthy patron;
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, associate
matron; James A. Kinney, associ-
ate patron; Mines. Clara Mae
Davis, conductress; Jeanette How
ard. secretary and Lula Mae Sea-
ton, treasurer.
Appointed officers for the en-
suing year are: Mines. Ethelyn
Brown, Adah; Lucille Walker,
Ruth; Daisy Young, Esther; Esther
Porter, Martha; Jimmie Lee Sud-
duth, Electa; Bessie Lewis, chap
lain; Lucy Harris, marshall; Is
tella Sims, warder and Leila Mae
Stewart, sentinel.
Installation was conducted by
Thomas Jones, associate grand pat
ron, Prince Han Grand Chapter,
Fo.E.s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Here are editorial quotes from
some Of the nations leading news
papers on subjects Of current in
terest:
Congressman William L. Dawson
There would be special irony in
appointing Dawson Postmaster
General. A few years ago Dawson's
own secretary was convicted and
served time for selling nine civil
service jobs in the Chicago post
office for $S,60s In bribes.-DAHY
NEWS, Chicago.
Restaurant Indignation
The newly announced "open-door
policy In first-class Phoenix res
taurants comes az welcome news,
particularly at a time when other
sections Of the nation are embroil-
ed in bitter controversy over the
question of discrimination in eating
establishments-THE REPUBLIC,
Phoenix, AriE.
In light Of the Supreme Courts
trend in recent years with respect
to racial segregation, there was
nothing surprising in the majonty's
decision in the Richmond Trail
ways Bus Terminal case.
The only surprise, as an integ-
rationist Washington newspaper
points out, was that two justices
Whitaker and Clark-dissented
from the majority ruling. On the
narrow issue involved = whether
the restaurant at the terminal Is
controlled by the Interstate Com
merce Act-the two dissenters
stood with the state Of Virginia
and the segregationists. - THE
|TIIES-DIsPATCH, Richmond. Va.
Rescue OF Mississippi Farmer
The rescue from shifting sands
Of a Negro farmer up In northwest
AEiasiaaippi, In which virtually a
whole community took part, was q
dramatic expression Of human
courage, endurance. determination
and fundamental compassion. =
THE TIMES PICAYUNE, New
Orleans.
Atlanta School Bombing
This community cannot and
must not tolerate the cancerous
growth Of bigotry and hate and
their expression in violence and de-
struction. Let the guilty be brought
TO Justice and let Atlanta serve
notice that the hatemongera and
spawners OF discord are not the
voice Of this community
Meanwhile. Let Us all remember
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Of Hotel Lowry.
TO Present Musical Program:
Old and new music revised and ar
ranged by Mrs. Arlee Blaloey Of
Lndstrom, MINI, win be used
when the Blaltey family presents
a program in March for faculty
and students from 7 to II grades
at Llndstrom Center City school at
their monthly ''Dre@-up Day."
CaroIle, a senior at the school,
Edith, a 1859 graduate and Judy,
1858 graduate Of Chisago City
High school win all participate.
Mira. Blaley studied theory and
harmony with the late Harriet G.
Hall Of St Paul, piano and voice
at McPhail and Charles Thompson
School Of Music and is currently
studying pipe organ with Roger
crary, organist at Chiscago Lakes
Lutheran church.
Club Plans Party: The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Light, 1870
Abell St, win be agiow with Ylle-
tide decorations and a group Of fun
loving people on New Years eve
night when members OF the Chat
terbox Club entertain husbands at
their annual holiday party, Fun,
food and merriment win be the
order of the evening. Arrange
ments are being made by the SOC
ial committee headed by Mrs e.
A. Green chairman, and ably as
sisted by her committee members,
Mines. Robert Shoffner, Samuel A.
Reed, Eariyn r. Bell. Other men,
bers Of the club doing their bit
to make this a gala affair are
AGmea Earline Galloway, HeIlains
Holiday, Carl H. Griffin, Albert
Harper, Stephen Maxwell, L. Al
bert Scipio, James Taylor and
Norman Light
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Christmas In Iowa; Mrs. clyde
Johnson, sr., 1886 Fifth Av. s.,
spent Christmas in KeolSulI, Ia,
visiting her daughter and Son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt and
family. She returned home on We'd
nesday.
Former Resident Visits: Mrs.
Vincent Thomas Of Washington, d.
c., a Minneapolis native. arrived
Christmas Eve and y the house
guest Of Mrs. Lottie Hyde Of 1892
Clinton Av. Mrs. Thomas is being
widely entertained by her former
friends. She was the guest on
Christmas day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Noble. She win leave
Monday, January 2, for Chicago
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Edith sizer before returning home.
Family Dinner: It was q gather
ing Of the family clan on Christ
mas day at the home Of Mrs. Lot
tie Hyde. 1882 Clinton Av., when
she was hostess at family dinner.
Enjoying a delectable dinner and
reuiniScing were Mrs. LaVerne
Benner and children, Mrs. Helen
Guilmant and children and Jackie
Howard
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Pullum, ST., 1854 Clinton Av.,
entertained at four o'clock dinner
on Christmas day. Following din
ner guests relaxed and played
games. Enjoying their hospitality
were Messrs. and Mines. James
Wooten, William Brayboy Of st.
Paul, William Gray and Robert
Pullum, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

1AoSohI pEOAc83OE OF music and
the Humanities In the same col
lege. Miss Savage Is a graduate
student at Michigan State Univer-
sity in the field Of physical educa-
ton.
Baby Girl: It's a baby girl for
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar jackson, Jr.,
s14 Elwood Av. NJ, who arrived
in Glenwood Hills hospital Decem-
Der IA, tipping the scales at SID.
pounds and 13-% ounces. Tracy
Ann, the name chosen, was warmly
greeted on her arrival home by her
sister Toya Lynn, 81 years old.
Sharing the pride Of another grand
daughter are Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
King Of St. Paul, maternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
jackson, Sr., Of Minneapolis, pat
ernal grandparents.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mr.. William r. Freeman Of e27
Elwood Av. NJ, who viii celebrate
his birthday on Saturday, Decem-
Der 81.
Homo For The Holidays: Louis
Moore III, a student at State
Teachers College, River Falls,
Wis, arrived home Thursday after
noon, December 20, to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis M. Moore of 1920 Third
Av. s. Accompanying Mr.. Moore
as his guest over the holidays were
two Of his classmates, Leon Hedley
and Newton Buchner, both Of Gam
boa, Canal Zone, Panama. Mr.. He'd
ley is a freshman and Mr.. Buchner
is a sophomore in the college Of
medical technology.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
More People Are
Toking Gore Of
Their Teeth

BY DIR. Krishna @. Ramnarine
Editors Note: From time to
time we have featured guest
articles written by members Of
the local professional circles. The
articles have met with favor
able approval of our readers.
Our guest writer this week, DR..
Krishna @. Ramnarine n one Of
our MIL City's newest Dentists,
having recently opened n practice
here.
More and more people are be-
coming educated as to the import
ance Of dental health. The teeth
and surrounding tissues in the
mouth deserve the interest Of every
individual and an such, everyone
should try to have their teeth ex-
amined at regular intervals.
Every instance Of pain even
when slight should require con-
sultation. Pain associated with the
teeth and surrounding tissues Is
indicative of something going
wrong. Immediate attention at such
times can prevent a lot of fnjuri-
Gus results to both the teeth and
other soft and hard tissues Of the
mouth. Pain even when slight is a
warning signal that something Is
going wrong and should be attend
ed to without delay. When such
signals are left without attention
usually more serious conditions re-
suit and people go through a lot
more when they seek treatment at
a later stage.
Regular brushing of the teeth,
eating a square meal, visiting the
dentist periodically and receiving
necessary care and maintaining
good oral hygiene at all times viii
all result in satisfactory dental
health.
Many people lose their teeth toe
early in life due to the fact they
did not pay sufficient attention tc
their mouth. AS a result many Of
them are unable to chew their food
properly as they otherwise would
have done If they had their natural
teeth.
Teeth were made to eat with
primarily. they also give good ap-
pearance and help to maintain q
good contour Of the face. Since
they are so valuable they should
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

today that the big story from At
lanta everywhere - including Eur
ope, Asia, Latin America, Africa
and those countries behind the
Iron Curtain-is Of a school bomb
ed in the night. - THE CONSTI-
TUTdON, Atlanta
The Ethiopian Revolt
The Emperor has represented q
brave and fine tradition, but per-
haps he was trying the impossible
Ito make a unified. modern ma
ton by slow evolution out Of a
suspicious, isolationist, tribal
mountain kingdom. The dynamim
Of contemporary Africa seems In
escapable. II II a historical pro-
cess that perhaps has to run Its
course. Stability IL not going to be
q factor one can expect In Africa
in the coming years. The old order
is going. It would be a pity II so
distinguished a representative Of
that order az the Emperor Halle
selassie should become the victim
Of circumstance he could not con-
trol.-THE TIMES, New York.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

be preserved so that harm doesn't
come to them, hence teeth should
not be used for breal1ing hard ma
terials and the Hike otherwise they
stand a very good chance Of frac-
turing. They should be protected
as much as possible so that their
life win not be decreased by such
negligence.
Good looking teeth are appreci-
ated by almost everybody. A nice
smile is not hard to give when
good teeth can be seen and on the
contrary bad looking teeth many
times are a great source Of embar-
rassment to the individual.
Many people who wish to give a
good broad smile when approched
by friends and other people who
they wish to make welcome are
sometimes prevented from doing
50 as they do feel a bit concious
Of such teeth. People with well kept
teeth usually feel free to give 4
good smile and they converse more
freely than they otherwise would
have done.
Care of the teeth Is not a one
shot activity, it Is a day to day
activity the sum-total Of which US
ually gives a rather satisfactory
result at any time. Much depends
upon an individuals progressive
watchfulness and interest in his or
her own dental health. Parents
should instruct and see to 1t that
their children are trained in good
dental habits and home care. Chill
dren who have been made suffici-
entity interested about their teeth
usually adhere to this type of
training during adult life.
OF course cost has been a big
factor in the affairs Of a large
number Of people in the low In
come bracket who are unable to
have their dental health adequate
ly taken care Of. Some considera-
ton has been given In this respect
to quite a number Of persons who
have been determined and found
eligible for assistance.
Considerable advances have been
achieved by way Of means to i'm
prove dental health. Each day
brings additional means by which
dental health can be better pro-
tected. The dental health story Ia
most commendable at present and
hopes Of more to come Is in the
offing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

ready to serve up a gala dessert
in the time 1t takes to get pack
age Of ice cream from the freezer
or the corner store-or whip up
an instant pudding, or bake a cake
with your favorite mix It's a sauce
that combines eating pleasure with
practically a happy edition to
any woman's repertoire.
Fruited Fudge Sauce and FrOsting
squares unsweetened chocolate
" cup butter or margarine
3 cups sifted confectionery sugar
Ia cups Il tall CAM undiluted
evaporated milk
1-hteaspoons vanilla g.,
Y cup finely cut mixed dried
fruits
(apricots, prunes. and raisins)
Melt chocolate and butter In
saucepan. Remove from heat. Add
sugar, alternately with milk, blend
well after each addition. Place over
medium heat and bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. Then cook and
stir about 8 minutes, or until mix
ture becomes thick and creamy.
Remove from heat and stir in van
lila. Add dried fruits and mix well.
Serve warm as a sauce. Makes 8
cups sauce.
To make frosting: Use 2 cups of
the above recipe and cool to room
temperature. Then add an addi-
tional 2 cups sifted confectionery
sugar, blending well Makes 2-1 /S
cups frosting, or enough to cover
tops and sides Of two S-or 9-inch
layers.
Note: If desired, store chocolate
mixture in refrigerator until ready
to use. Then warm over hot water.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

OUNCES ana you KNOW Hapa TOM
nie Ii busting his buttons" His
five sisters, Cheryl Ann, Marie
Mable, Junauld Nettie, Vianne
Renee and Lisa Darlene were hap
PLY awaiting to welcome their new
brother and playmate. Mr.. and
MIRA Harry s. Bown, maternal
grandparents and the Senior Brad
docks OF Tipperville, Miss, are
also sharing the JOY and pride Of
their latest grandson.
Club Elects: At the December
business meeting of the Twin city
Social Club held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Evans, 374O
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, topping
the agenda was election of officers
which saw the entire slate reflect
ed for the ensuing year. Officers
are Edmund Moore, president;
Frederick Jones, vice president;
Mary Green, secretary; M. @. Ev-
ans, treasurer; Ethel Evans, sun
shine chairman and Georgia Bray
boy publicity chairman. Final plans
were completed for the clubs an
nual holiday party held De
cember 2s, at the American Legion
Hall in downtown st. Paul.
Out OF Hospital: James Oliver
1885 N. Western Av., returned
home Friday from Bethesda hos.
pital where he had been a patient
for ten days after suffering a
slight heart attack. He IL much
improved and il expected to make
full recovery.
Christmas Party: The Yule spirit
was In the air Christmas night
when Loafers Inc, held their an.
nual closed Christmas party with
wives Of members as special guests
The festive affair was held In tht
rumpus room Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jones, TOO w. Central Av. Var
ious games with prizes awarded
10 the wives, was the diversion Of
the evening. Each wife was pre-.
sented with a corsage from her
husband. The serving Of refresh.
ments and q delectable lunch con.
cIuded the evenings festivities
Club Hostess: Mrs. MargerJ
Sharpe, s91 w. Central Av., viii
be hostess to the Zodiac Club at IL,
regular meeting on Friday, De.
cember 80. At the previous meet
ing with Mrs. Beulah Cruze a
hostess, final plans were compet
ed for the clubs New Years Nv
dancing party December 81, from
8 to 1 am. in the Grand Ballroom
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
Social and Personal
4 ST PAUL *

Family Guests: Mrs Roena Savage and daughter Miss
savage wife and daughter of Dr. Sherman Savage formerly
at Lincoln University Lincoln No. at Jarvis
Onrlan College Tex spending the holidays the city and
are guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Logan of 235 Fourth Av s.
daughter and sonnaw of Mrs Savage Dr. Savage chairman
OF the Division of Social Sciences and Savage
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
Social and Personal
I MINNEAPOLIS 4

Memorable Day: December g. win stick in the minds Of
Mr. and Mrs Tomme Braddock and the entire Harry
family of 07 Igehar Av for many years the
Braddocks marked the birth of their first Thomas Stewart
born at Mt Sinai hospital Minneapolis Little Thomas Stewart
named for his father and his maternal grandfather Harry
Stewart Brown scaled at pounds ten and onehaf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Kemp, TIA Iglehart Av, three
years.
Jan. 1-Mr. and Mrs. James
Wooten, 937 st. Anthony Av, 40
years.
Jan. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rob-
inson, $50 Iglehart Av., % years;
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Morris,
900 Carroll Av., % years.
Jan. 7--Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Coins, 500 Fuller Av., 10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MAANNGiAEOAAAo
Jan. Mrs. Isabel McQuerry,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Andrew
johnson, Pasadena, Calf; Mrs.
Ruth Doyle, Des Moines, Ia
Jan. 3-Frank McClain, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Jan. judith Ann Thomas,
Geneva, Switzerland.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. A. Owens,
$500 Clinton Av., 81 years; Mr..
and Mrs George Stephens, 1866
Second Av. g.. eight years; Mr.
and Mrs. J. e. Primn, 50s2 Irving
AH ~, 20 years
Jan. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Flyod
Madison. 4426 Fifth AX g., IL
yeaA
Jan. 2-Mr. and AEra James
HorrIa S0Os Columbus Av., IL
years.
Jan. 3-Rev and Mrs. q. Nc
Connel Soi2 Fourth Av. s., -
years
Jan. 6-Mr. and Mra Clemon
Rooney. 1924 Smelling Av, 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter,
4O2s Fourth Av. g.. 20 years; Rev.
and Mrs.. Stanley King. 1905 18th
Av. N. four years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Dec. S1-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
lO-YEAR-oLD LOSES LEG,
CANCELS XMAS REQUEST
FOR A BICYCLE

NA1NNEANc A1A&AS AGtSOSoA
FOR A BICYCLE
Charleston, s. C. (ANP) - Ten
year-old Annabelle Wilson, q pa
tient at the Medical College hos
pital here fondled q doll given her
by sympathetic friends for Christ.
mas. Annabelle lost her left leg.
and, though she does not know 1t,
has less than a year to live. She
has cancer.
AnnabeIle had asked for q bicy-
Gle for Christmas, but now she
won't be able to use it. Instead she
asked for a record player.