davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
ON WINGS
Honors for q Young Pioneer
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Fort Meade currently op.
crates AZ aircraft, including
four jet helicopters.
\ i
The Association of Local
Transport Airlines, in its quar-
terly regional meeting in Los
Angeles next Monday, will hear
CAB member Alan S. Boyd and
Chairman whitney GiIIiIland.
\ =
A helicopter which may be
on the Dulles International
National airport shuttle run be-
fore many months, has just
been certified by the Federal
Aviation Agency-first United
States-built turbine-powered
'copter to receive that approval
for commercial operations.
1t is the SikOrsky seq,
which also is the first hell
copter of any type to be certi-
fed under the FAA's new
'copter transport regulations,
which are tougher to get by
than previous requirements.
With a flying boat hull, it
can operate from land, water,
ice, snow, mud or even ship
board. The FAA certificate
permits it to carry a pilot, a
and II passengers.
= 4
Colorful Roscoe Turner, pio-
neer air race pilot who used to
fly around with a full-grown
pet lion in the passenger seat,
has started as a consultant to
the House Committee on Sci
ence and Astronautics.
Only flyer to have won the
Thompson Trophy three times,
he has broken the transconti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

One Of the greatest develop
mentS in the history of air crash
investigations has been the
painstaking reconstruction OF
the wreckage-a procedure that
has solved many accidents and
prevented others.
A man largely responsible for
the technique is retiring at the
end Of this month. still in his
mid-50S.
They're giving a party for
James N. Peyton, chief Of the
Civil AerOnautics Boards field
investigative section, at the
Windsor Park, 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV, at $50 pm, July
20.
The retirement closes out 80
years in aviation for Mr.. Pey-
ton-including his leading, as
q group commander, some OF
the pre-A-bomb B-29 raids on
Japan. An Air Force colonel, a
sreServist for over q quarter
century, and a former airline
pilot, Mr.. Peyton holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross,
Legion Of Merit. two Bronze
Stars and the Air Medal.
They're reviving the wing
walking stunt flying Of post
World War ! aviation July "a
to officially observe the OPEN
ing Of the new Aqua-Land Air
port, latest Of private flying
facilities in this area.
A Fly-In is in the making for
the airport, located 800 yards
north of the Potomac river
(Morgantown) bridge on Route
301. The times 2:30 pm, and
one Of the attractions will be
the Mel Robinson areo stunt
troupe, one Of the few of its
kind left in the country.
The Aqua-Land is a firm
turf runway of 1890 feet and
for the Fly-In, tie-downs will
be free.
4 + -
Strictly for the military, but
another new field nonetheless,
Fort Meade will open q 50
million Army air facility Fri
. day.
Ribbon-cutting for the 5000
foot runway and four perma-
nent buildings is set for 10 am.
Additional facilities to be COM
pleted next year include more
airfeld lighting, run-up areas,
ttaxiways and an air weather
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

801, 900, gasoline service sta
tons So, $685. 900. lumber-build-
ing Observation-Disclosures, $685.
63l, 900 and drugstores $685.
$4,000.
Net effective buying income,
after all taxes-was placed by
the magazine for the WASH
ington metropolitan area at
$4,722,S37 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
GE Profits
Dip Slightly

NEW YORK. July Is (AP).-
General Electric Co.'s sales and
earnings in the first six months
Of this year dipped slightly
from the comparable 1859 peri
cd, Chairman Ralph ]. Cordiner
said yesterday.
The company earned SILL
429, 900, equal to $1.26 per share,
compared with $1l7,239, 900, or
$1.34 per share, in the first half
Of 1859.
Sales totaled 5000, 699, 900,
of 2 per cent from $2,065, 477,-
006 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Cornsturch Imports

NEW YORK. - The United
States imports cornstrach from
only the Netherlands, Belgium,
and a few other European
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July - (AP).-Yester-
GAYS over the counter United States
Government Treasury bonds:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
By NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

Try to chart the Nixon and
Kennedy positions on labor
management problems and
you'll find the picture is not all
black-and-white. There are
gray areas, too.
Many q union official will tell
you that if past records are a
guide. Richard M. Nixon can
be expected to side with en-
ployers in any labor manage
mept showdown, and John r.
Kennedy with employees.
The labor men point to a
number Of past decisions to
back up this thesis.
An examination Of the gray
areas, However, turns up evi-
dence for an argument that the
two presidential rivals are
closer together on some labor
issues than is generally i'm
asined.
Either, If elected. would un-
doubtedly proclaim that he was
operating for the best interests
Of the country as a whole, rather
than taking sides In the con-
tinuing labor canagement con-
flict.
The newly adopted platforms
Evening star., 1960-08-05

with red tape. rob 1t Of justi-
liable tax exemptions, burden it
with controls" r..
Instead Of stimulating
growth, he continued, such
programs would cause infila-
ton and lead into q dead
end economy"
The right way to stimulate
growth, Mr.. Mueller said, would
be to enact "a drastic tax re-
vision that would sharpen in
centives, widen the now Of
savings and remove barriers to
investment" He apparently was
talking about tax changes to
reduce rates in high income
brackets and liberalize depre-
citation allowances for business.
New Deal dope needle shots"
failed to rejuvenate the eco
nomy. Mr.. Mueller said, but
"carping critics" want to use
the same methods again.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
E conomic RodicoIism
AssoiIed by Mueller

Commerce Secretary Mueller
urged businessmen today to
fight hard against q ''renais-
sance Of radicalism" promoted
by those who complain that
United States is losing It's eco
nomic and political leadership.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the Commonwealth
Club in San Francisco, Mr..
Mueller charged that "blind-
folded pessimists" and "profes-
sional radicals" intend to
institute the biggest and most
costly expansion Of Federal
services In our history-over-
loading our economy with self :
defeating tax burdens"
Defending the Eisenhower
administrations economic pol
icies against Democratic crit
icism, Mr.. Mueller warned that
advocates Of increasing Federal
action would plague business
Evening star., 1960-08-05

cent right on labor bills by
AFL-CIO standards and Mr.
Nixon only 81 per cent right
On a broader comparison OF
general interest legislation, the
AFL-CIO score is: Senator
Kennedy, 90.2 per cent; Mr.
Nixon. 22.9 per cent.
Differences between the two
nominees are likely to be. speci-
fed when Congress reconvenes
on August 8.
On the controversial question
of health care for aged, Mr..
Nixon prefers q Federal-State
subsidy financing arrangement.
But Senator Kennedy wants q
broader program financed by
increased social security taxes.
On the Federal minimum
wage. also a hot issue for, the
resumed session, Mr.. Nixon
favors a moderate increase in
the present dollar an hour
minimum. Senator Kennedy is
sponsoring the Democratic bill
for a $1.25 level
But on still another point,
the two men take surprisingly
out-of- of-character stands. Mr..
Nixon in 1856 forecast an early
adoption of q four-day work
week, a longtime labor union
goal.
Sees Nixon Liberal Trend
Shortly before his nomina-
ton Senator Kennedy said: II
do not support q shorter work
week-I am not for the four
day week."
Both industry and labor feel
Mr.. Nixon is more inclined to-
ward business than toward
labor. But they concede he has
become far more liberal in re-
cent years. In this, Secretary
Evening star., 1960-08-05

and Senator johnson Of Texas
for Vice President. But a sub
stantial dissenting vote is ex-
pected from board members
who want the AFL-CIO to re-
main oficially neutral in the
presidential race and concen-
trate on congressional elections.
Executive Unit Meets z
The AFL-CIo's eight-member
executive committee met here
yesterday to discuss the gen.
eral board meeting. Official
spokesmen refused to announce
the outcome, but the tentative
decision for the August 26 date
was disclosed by another in
formed source.
Originally the general board
was scheduled to meet in CHI
cago August II. But the AFL-
CLOS 29-member executive
council last month decided to
postpone the meeting.
Council members wanted to
wait and see how Congress per-
forms during the session start
ing next Monday. They hope
postponement Of the indorse-
ment will increase pressure for
of Democratic plat
form pledges.
The AFL-CIO plans to push
especially hard during this
months congressional session.
for legislation to raise the
minimum wage and extend its
coverage, to relax restrictions
against picketing by construc-
ton unions, to establish a pro-
gram for medical care for the
aged and to provide Federal aid
'or housing and school construc-
ton.
Another reason for the post
'onement was widespread disap-
Evening star., 1960-08-05

for organized labor's cause ever
since he entered Congress in
1947. That was the year the
ft-Hartley law was enacted
over bitter union opposition. Mr..
Nixon favored the law.
Senator Kennedy. then just
80 years old, was among those
who kept the TIL legislation
from becoming worse than it
was from the labor union stand
point. This is a role he has
played effectively and consist
entity in Congress to date-in-
cluding the maneuvering in en-
acting the Landrum- Griffin law
last year. Here again he led the
forces that helped modify new
restrictions placed on unions.
But it's a mistake to tag
Senator Kennedy as a down.
the-line backer of any old kind
of labor union. AS chairman of
the Senate's labor law drafting
subcommittee. it was he who
wrote much Of the anti
corruption union controls into
the 1859 law.
Voting Record Given
And the Democratic nom
inee's brother and current
campaign manager, Robert F.
Kennedy, was counsel to the
Mcclellan Labor Rackets Com
mittee that turned up the
union scandals which led to
the Landrum- Griffin law.
A scorecard comparison of
the labor voting records of Mr..
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
has been prepared by the AFL-
CIO Committee on Political
Education. Going back to the
start Of the two mems con-
gressional careers. 1t rates SEN
ator Kennedy as voting 100 per
Evening star., 1960-08-05

pointment among union leaders
about Senator Johnson's nom
ination. Opposition to Senator
johnson has decreased during
the past few weeks.
Some top unionists are un-
enthusiastic about Senator Ken
nedy, but outright opposition
has almost evaporated.
The executive council is
scheduled to hold its regular
quarterly meeting August is in
Chicago. It may vote then to
recommend that the general
Evening star., 1960-08-05

board indorse the Kennedy
johnson ticket. or 1t may make
its recommendation at q quick
meeting Just before the general
board convenes here.
The general board, which in
cludes all executive council
members, Is the largest AFL-
CIO governing body except for
the convention. 1t meets at least
once a year and acts on major
policy matters referred to 1t by
the executive committee and the
executive council.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AFL-CI0 0kay
Of Kennedy
SetforAug.26
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The AFL-CIo has selected
August 20 tentatively as the
date for formal Endorsement of
the Democrats Kennedy-John-
son ticket.
The labor federation's gen.
eral board = consisting Of prin-
cipal officers 0f all affiliates -
will meet here cn that date to
vote on the Endorsement, If
facilities can be set up for
the i75-member board.
1t is considered almost GER
tain the general board will in
dorse Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, for President
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Of Labor Mitchell is credited
with having q major influence.
Example: Mr.. Nixon's rejection
Of "right-to-work" laws.
The unions are expected to
side mostly with Senator Ken
nedy in the election campaign.
But they are suspicious, 1t is
plain, that with Senator John
son Of Texas on the Democratic
ticket they may be buying q
combination that is a lot more
conservative than they would
like,
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Of both parties. moreover,
pledge they will cultivate labor
management discussions toward
improving the climate Of indus
trial relations.
Sticking out In Mr.. Nixon's S
record is his personal role in
settling the big steel strike early
this year. He stepped quietly
into the deadlock, warning both
sides they faced an unwanted,
directed settlement by Congress
unless they got together on an
agreement.
Kennedy's TIL Role
In secret meetings, many held
in his home here, he chalked out
the settlement terms. Neither
side got all it wanted, but both
sides were happy that Mr.. Nixon
got them of the hook and got
steel production rolling again.
Kennedy has been a fighter
Evening star., 1960-08-05
THE GREAT ISSUES .s
Nixon, KennedyCIose
In Some Labor Stands

How do the presidential eondidotes
eompore in their approach to lobor-
management motters3 A veteran
reporter on the labor beot looks at
the record in this lost Of five articles
on the greet compoien issues.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
& Gu4DR T0 A%B4KS URDRRBR#R Z
The Blends

Blend we did with such success that we've been at it
ever since With more than dozen miracle mixtures, we
found that happy marriage far exceeds anything that
spinser synthetic offer.
Blends bring versatility and luxury back lingerie One
duplicates silk satin another feels like crepe third
so much like Swiss batiste battles the experts
The End
You wouldn't cook with just ingredient You
shouldn't live on just fabric fiber Clip this handy
glossary and live with the beauty of blends
.D4eron poyeaer fiber 0riO" DUPONT ae'yie fiber
THE REGISTERED FABRICS CORP.
ATS Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
LEsE FABRIC BLENDS IN FAMOUS BARBIzoN COLONY
THE STAR MAGAZINE. SEPTEMBER 25. 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-25
The Background

Once, you could tell lady by what and how much she
wore When Lady Astor made her wedding trip abroad,
she had to manage trunks of lingerie and two maids to
mind them Although seldom and never heard, proper
lingerie was indeed the of ladys reputation
The Fbers
Later women learned the freedom that call functional
living Leisure yearning and ironing bored they welcomed
fabric revolution Nyon swept the country and the silk
worm shuddered and turned in its cocoon For bliss
full little while nylon ruled alone Then postgraduate
synthetcs Dacron* and Orion popped up to give it COM
pany "use all the synthetics," said one wise man
who is now rich man, "and blend the best that each
has to offer"
WHEN vcr1 ASK FOR FINE LINGERIE AT FINE STORES YOU'LL
- SUI
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GLOSSARY OF EASY CARE BLENDS

satin DE LYS blends Nylon, DGerOn' and
SiIk. Vs,y 1sw, it at last siDs5 lingerie tbs
deluxe sVe1bb of pHre rik satin.
FEATHAIRE bIenGJ O,lon' DScron', Co..
ton and Nylon. lis soft and eozy, Egbt but
UaTw.
TAFREDDA blends Nyion and D6ero1'.
More Opaque, it has body, never elinst, keeps
aS ,G5tIs. Perfect for knitS, Silks and jsr5ey5.
CREPE REMARQUE bIen15 NyLon, Cor
1SsS Rsyon end Dacron'. Feels eriIp bGt
soft, like pSSs silk crepe
BLENDAIRE and ZEPHAIRE blend
D4croH", Nylo1 and Cotton. They bare tbs
fresh, cool feel of superb Swis5 b4tists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
W.S.C.S. Circles
Hold Meetings

The Circles of the Woman.
Christian Service NET tins
month in the homes of Mrs
j. + Boswell and Mrs. +. C.
Sanders.
Mrs. Winston Gore gave thu
program for the Lula Coz
Circle entitled words Tha.
Lift Horizons" at Mrs. BoSwclIS.
Others attending the meeting
in cIudcd Mrs. -. -. Bruton.
Jr. Mrs. WAYNE Baxter. Mrs
J. y. Hcrloclcr. Mrs. \ +
Goldfinch. Mrs. \ '. Elliott
Jr.. Mrs. Frank NCSmith. Mr..
j. Il. BrutOn Mrs. Fred JcrnI-
gan. Jr.. Mrs. LCtha Butler
and Mrs. Marion Baxter.
Mrs. OTIS Wright gave an
original program for the Anne
Cox Circle al Mrs. Sander,
home. Ten were present for
this meeting with Mrs. r.. II
Gibson. chairman. presiding.
Social hours followed both
meetings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Winthrop Alumnae
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Vera N. Spann and Mrs.
Clara c. LoCkhart of Conway,
President and ViCc-President
respectively of the Horny CO.
unity Chapter, Winthrop Alum
nae. attended the regional
meeting of the Eastern and
North Central District in Harris
VILE on Saturday, October %.
The meeting was ncId at Son.
oco'S beautiful new Lake Club.
where delicious luncheon was
enjoyed by the group.
Speaker at the luncheon was
DR.. Charles S. DAVIS, President
of Winthrop College, who gave
very interesting report on
Winthrop. Highlight of the
program was speech by DR..
Alice Love. Associate Profess
or of English al Winthrop and
a member of the HunorS Fac
ulty, Her topic was Artists in
18th Century England" Also
present, to report on the Schol-
arShIp Program. was Miss Sus-
le n. MCkeown. Chairman of
the Scholarship Committee.
An Horny County Alumna.
Mrs. Eugcnia B. Cuts. of 7Ol
Elm Street, Conway. was elect
"d 10 serve as District Director
Of the Eastern District.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

duStrIal barrier which sur
rounds Horny County"
He commended Sen. James
p. Stevens and Representatives
Eugene Altman. Lloyd Bell and
J. Robert Garter, Jr., for the
vision in setting up the neceSS-
AIRY machinery to bring added
payrO!!S into the county.
Sen. Stevens said, This is
most important step i'll balanc-
ing our agricultural and tour
Isl economy with industry and
II encourages us to increase our
efforts to bring more industry
u our county. We are particu-
ltrly proud that this big in
duStry has een secured for
the Western Secjon of our
county. We feel ii will be 4
great economic benefit not only
10 Aynur but to all of Horny
County"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Loris Young Farmers
Plan Ladies' Night

The IOriS Chapter Oi
Young Farmers will enter
tain at Il Ladies' Night Fri
day at y. M. at the IoriS
High School Lunch Room
with John Rankin promising
an unusually interesting eve
ming of entertainment.
Members who have not
vet returned cards showing
whether they will attend
were asked to do so immCd-
lately so preparations may
be made for the proper
number.
4 portion Of the entertain
mcnt which will follow tho
founder supper will he
film on Dynamic Careers in
Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Record Two Months
In Pre-Christmas
Sales Foreseen

Retail stores are expecting a
record two months in pre-
Christmas sales, despite recent
worriSome trends in other
areas of business. according To-
Changing Times, the Kiplingcr
Magazine
But, according TO an article
in the current issue OF the
magazine, this years Christ
mas gifts probably will be paid
for when bestowed, curbing the
credit practices of the immcdi-
ate past.
Surveying the outlook
for Christmas sales. the
magazine found stores a
round the country reporting
stable prices, good quality
and ample supplies - and
that people have money to
spend. What is needed to
bring the business in. the
editors conclude. as a strong
dose of promotion. and that
is what the merchants have
in mind.
As result. the magazine
predicts there will be a rush
Of pre-ChriStmaS promotions
prices Slashcd, great buys in
giftS-deSigned 10 break down
shoppers caution which has
been building up in recent
months.
The best buys, according 10
the article, will be in appli-
ances with prices down and
values good. The stores Will
come up with other good buys.
the editors not, but there won't
be any bargains in sweaters.
gloves, lingerie and other ap-
parel items. Price levels are
high on these and not likely TO
bulge for the holiday buying
spree.
The magazine notes that the
cloudy business weather of re-
cent months will make people
leery of running up their in
debtcdness, and nonpaymcnts
are on the increase. causing
merchants 10 be reluctant to
give credit too freely. The re-
suit of both reactions, the edit
ors state. will be lot Of Christ
mas presents paid for in cash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09


Mrs. Rardie. MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son, Bill Gore, Archie Martin.
and d. ID. Cox. Mrs. Hardie
served delicious refreshments
To those present.
BETHEL PERSONALS
Relatives and friends of Mrs.
Doretha Cox will be glad to
learn that she returned to her
home Saturday after undergo
,ns surgery at Columbus Coun-
~ Hospital Wednesday OF last
week. AT this writing she is
doing niecely.
We We're happy To welcome
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Lee and
daughter 81 Nakina 10 our
morning Sunday School hour.
Ihey are expecting to soon Join
Us as members of our Church.
One Of their nieccS accompani-
ed them.
We also wish 10 welcome
back Mrs. Richard Holmes o.
Burlington and Miss Linda
Holmes of Bolton.
Peggy Hardie daughter of
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Hardie
returned To her home Tuesday
after attending the annual
Farm and Home Electric Con-
greSS. The Congress is held
each year 10 honor county win
nerS IN the All Farm and
Home Electric projects. The
meeting was held at the Rob-
-rt K. Lee Hotel in Winston
Salem from October Bono
vember /.
Peggy has been Il All Club
member for five years and has
established an outstanding Al
record.
Mrs. Betsy w. Williams, As
SiStant Home Economics Agent
accompanied Peggy on the trip.
She also received an electric
mixer as Il prize. We wish TO
Congratulate you on your fine
4-H work and hope you will
continue TO enjoy the werk.
Song and Prayer Service was
held at the home of Uncle Jim
Hardie in the Mollie Commun-
ity Sunday afternoon. Memb-
erS of the w. S. c. S. who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Ward. MeSdames Burton
Long, Dick Gore, and Lonia
Fowler. Uncle Jim is the oldest
living member OF our church.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Kimbro
and family, and Mrs. Matte
Gore and Miss Media Gore of
Lamar spent the weekend here
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Sayre of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Whilevillc were Thursday
luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. La ycGore and Mother
Mrs. Nettie Parker. They have
recently moved TO Columbus
County and are making their
home in Whiteville AT the pres
ent. They have been residents
OF Point Pleasant. West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Sayre is the former
Louise Gore of our Commun-
ity.
Kent GursanuS is spending "a
few days with his Grandmoth-
y Mrs. ReSSie Hinsun.
Elaine HinSun was Il Tuesday
night guest of Mazzie TODD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill Kimnro
and two of their children were
Saturday night guests q, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan X. Hinson and
family. They were Sunday
luncheon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Todd and family.
also Ronald HinSon.
Mrs. Matte Gore and dau-
ghter Media were SUNDAY
luncheon guests of Mr.. an;,
Mrs. W. b. Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. DclrnaS HinSrn
Of WhitcVille were visiting rel
a,ireS here during the week
end.
The Rev. J. NJ. Carroll Of
WancheeSc, was u recent visit
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Ward.
81. He Is a former Pastor ui
the Waccanaw Charge.
Danny Kimbru was Il Sunday
luncheon guest OF Elaine lin
son.
Gene Ward spent SATURDAY.
with Benjamin Hunt.
FISH SUPPER
ilSh supper was enjoyed ~
the Fellowship Hall OF Bethel
Methodist Church Friday Night
November 18th. The supper Wa~
sponsored by the ". s. c. s
members and interested pcu-
pie of the community. Pro-
ceedS from the monthly Suu-
perS Will 90 for purChaSInl
items needed for the church
The menu will change from
one month to the other. and
the public are invited.
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday 10: Mrs
Wayland Currie, Mrs. Ona Ray
Mrs. Frank Ward, Danny
Kimbro, Ralph Ward and Nor
man Ward. Happy Weddin2
Anniversary" to: Mir. and Mrs
Dan HinSon and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. d. Baldwin.
TIMELY TIPS
Remove iron rust stains by
soaking the stain in lemon
juice, Sprinkling it generously
with Salet: then exposing it t.
the sun.
Keep a tooth brush at the
kitchen sink. 1t is just the thing
for removing egg from fork
tines.
| read somewhere that
A dollar may not 60 as far
these days, but il lacks in dist
ance II certainly makes up in
speed