davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
SATURDAY. IuNE 2

2A 9RgA SSANG
3 pm, Chan. 6 - My Bill - War.
ners, 1887 - Al.
1920 pm, Chan. s Annapolis
Story - Allied Artists, 1854
Al.
II pm, Chan. 10 Island in the
sky Warmers, 1852 = Al,
1880 p.m.s Chan. 4 Feminine
Touch MGM, 1910 Al.
1920 pm, Chan. s Dangerously
They Live Warners-First Ma
tionaI, 1912 Al.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
1890 pm, Chan. s Parachute
Jumper - NRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 = Rio Grande
Republic, 1850 - Al.
2 m, Chan. 6 - Cain and Ma
bel Warmers, 1886 49, al.
3 pm, Chan. 10 Big Broadcast
of 1886 - NRA.
Ills pm, Chan. 6 Marked
Woman Warmers, 1886 - All.
1890 pm, Chan. 10 = Imperfect
Lady = Paramount, 1916 = All.
Papago Indian news., 1961-03-01


a can eaglf sdeofa
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The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

ONLY Is Days to shop before Chri stmas get your Decora tions now. There are many beautiful boxes of glittering, color- full decorations, lots of centerpieces, nativity scenes, stencils, spray paint and snow.
 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE in shopping we will A
 be open on Friday, l December UNTIL - 2O0o. The store wi II be brim full of new merchandi ze just received from the ships last week and you won't want to miss this opportunity for late shopping. That's FRIDAY, l DECEMBER THE STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL $500 PM. BEAUTY SHOP NEWS There is full time Beautician in the Beauty Shop now every day except MONDAY from O8OO until ????. Evening appointments after five are be- ing accepted. The shop is also open on SATURDAYS.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS: F0UNDs l Lighter, owner may claim same by calling 7o6-J. This liqhter was found outside the laundry.
 FOR SALE: 1855 GlC 2557 ton stake truck. Sale will be on bid basis wi tn all personnel eligible to bid. Call 72O
 for further information or contact MILLER, SH3 at Navy Exchange Warehouse, Shed Fl.
 FOR SALE: 1851 Door Ford, Radi o-FIeat- CT, new tires including snow tires. Asking $225. Call X 52o during working hours, XIII after 17OO.
 THANK YOU NOTE: The Civilian Wives Club would like to thank everyone Adak
 for making their Bazaar big success to congra tulate Mrs. Wright in Apartment H, Birchwood for being the winner of the quilt drawing. The monies takin in on this go to help support two orphan boys the club has adopteds
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
ADAK SUN

NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES CONT IN:U ED: FOR THE FISHERMAN complete stock of spinning reels and rods are now on hand for Chri stma st giving wi tn line, hooks, sinkers, lures and tackle galore to make his Cor hers outfit complete for next years angling pleasure.
 ONLY Is Days to shop before Chri stmas so get your Decorations now. There are many beautif full boxes of glittering, color- full decorations, lots of centerpieces, nativity scenes, stencils, spray paint and snow.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

The visitors at Hitch's Conva-
lescent Home last week were Mrs.
Blanche Dimes, Mrs. Walter Belts.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jackson of Seaford, Mrs.
Edwin Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Tappan, Mrs. James Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Wheatley and mother,
Mrs. Olive Wheatley of Federals-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kefauver, Jr. and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Collins, Jr, of Green
wood, Mrs Nelson Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Miss May
Belts and Fred Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon are
spending a three-week vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bergey of
Fentress, Va, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher
and sons, Daryl aid David. Jr., on
Friday. On Friday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Bergey and Mrs. Speicher
called on Mrs. Robert Speicher near
Greenwood. On Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. David Speicher entertain
ed to dinner in honor of the Ber-
geys, Miss Martha Speicher and
Miss Patricia Lee Clendaniel of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
l.. Speicher and children, Garry
Lee, Kenneth Dale and Janet Lynn.
Visitors during the day and eve
ming were Harry E. Speicher of
Greenwood, Randall E. Speicher
and son, Randall, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William ID. Clendaniel and son,
Drew and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Oren-
dorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lttrell and
daughter Meta spent the Easter hol-
idays in Philadelphia visiting Mrs.
Littrell's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen and
children. Bill and Cissie. spent the
Easter weekend in Norfolk, Va,
with Mr.. Owens parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tatman
and sons Maurice and Stephen,
were Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wroten near
Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs Mace Allen have
returned home after spending the
winter months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Edna Lay
ton of Chester, Pa, spent the Eas-
ter weekend with Miss Neva Dick
erson and Grover Dickerson.
F. Joseph Wiley underwent sur
gerry in the Kent General Hospital
on Monday
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Newton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-l35i

John Closer. Hyland Webb and
George Exley toured Washington,
DC, last Sunday.
Clinton Anderson was the dinner
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones,
and girls on Sunday.
Rev. T.. c. Graham of Baltimore,
Md, was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Paskey and Mr..
and Mrs. Tilgham 0utten and fam
lily last week. Rev. Graham con-
Quoted the revival service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Sunday evening.
Norman Walls called to see Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Willis on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury, on Sunday.
Rev. Z. G.. Graham of Baltimore,
Md. was the supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Markland of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Tibbitt of Greensboro, Md,
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and family.
Mrs. Florence Jones and daugh-
ters Linda, Brenda and Donna.
Mrs. Evelyn Closer, Norman Walls
and Kenneth Walls were recent
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paskey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Rayn
on Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday evening. Rev. William
Smith closed the two week service
at Bethel Church. There was large
attendance.
Preaching servic at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at $50
o'clock, Rev. William Smith, pastor.
Sunday School at 10:30. Mr.. Maui
rice Wright, Sup't.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

Run for a hole and make like
mole!"
This was advice given to the
members of the Sussex County
Home Demonstration Club Monday
by 1t. Andrew c. Thompson, Jr.,
disaster control officer of the Dow
er Air Force Base, as he discuss
ed Civil Defense and what to do in
case of attack.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Norris Givens, Georgetown,
county CD chairman for the club.
1t. Thompson said that CD is an
equation. "Nuclear war plus know
ledge plus interest equals survival.
He described the facilities of the
Soviet Union, showing them to be
menacing, and then remarked, I'VE
are still asleep to the Importance
of CD"
The speaker said that the area
would probably be on the fringe
of blast fallout and flash fires
would result.
He described suitable shelters
saying that an old smokehouse or
an underground shelter and some
other place where fallout cannot
planned that fallout can filter like
snow
1t. Thompson listed the necessi-
ties for such shelters and said that
it would be imperative to remain
in them for two weeks.
The county club will hold a spe-
cial CD meeting in May.
The local New Century Club will
hold its first Spring flower show
on May u at the club house on
Pine St, it was announced following
an executive meeting yesterday.
Fall flower shows have been held
intermitently through the years
Mrs. James F. Walls will be gem
eral chairman for the affair, assis-
ted by Mrs. W. w. Edinger. There
will be II categories for the judg-
ing and members of the general
public are invited to submit flower
arrangements.
The hours will be from IL am.
uhul pm. Luncheon VIII be SER
we'd. A musical program is being
arranged by Mrs. Ralph S. Baker.
from to 9 pm.
At the clubs regular. meeting,
Thursday. April 90. the speaker will
be Dixie McCourt, director of the
Sussex County Vocational-Tech
nical Center now under construc-
ton near Georgetown. He will de-
scribe the facilities and opportuni-
ties of the school. He will show
colored slides of a similar school
and its activities.
The meeting, in early afternoon
viii be preceded by a luncheon at
1890 pm.
--OOo-
The government of India offici-
ally recognizes only Is of the 179
languages spoken by its citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Safety Council News

Modern automobiles are nearly
automatic-but the driver still has
to do his own thinking and react
ing, j. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council, said
yesterday.
I'VE have lots OF automatic de-
vices on cars today--everything
from push button windows TO push
button shifting. But there is still
no button to push to do your be-
hind-the-wheel thinking for you"
he said.
Every driver has to accept his
own responsibility for traffic safety,
if we are all to get where we're
going and get home safely. Every
driver has to understand why
traffic rules are necessary, know
the rules, and follow them TO the
letter"
Mr.. Ashton said that some other
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
FRANKFORT
PresIlNterian Nnfes
C.. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Presbyterian Notes
|. Church School 1000 am. on the
9th.s Miss Brenda Luzier served
as supt. Worship service 11:00 a.
m, Rev. d. Linton Doherty, Supply.
At the service of the morning Of
the 9th Rev. Doherty announced
that Rev. Richard Thompson would
be installed as a residence pastor.
The installation to be in Ocean
View at 7:S0 pm. on April Both.
The Ladies Auxiliary met with
Mrs. John A. Tingle on Tuesday
evening at 500 pm. The topic for
next Sunday THE Promise of His
Presence.
Methodist Notes
Church School 1000 am. Wor-
ship Service 11:00 am, Rev. Max
well Roberts pastor, M.Y.F $50
pm.
Local Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luzier with
Buddy and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Gum III with Frank left Frank
ford Immediately after Sunday sch
OOi IiGg NiolNGA tic ANOlALS
ham Preparatory School located
near Bel Air Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Evans of
Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Powell Sunday.
Miss Maria /. Banks daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks cele-
brated her 3rd birthday, Thursday
April 9th and was given a party
at her home. Guests were Kay Rick
ards, Sherry Hudson, Kimberley
Mitchell, Susan Beth Richards, Lin
da Warren, Tami Campbell. Cheryl
Lynch, Wanda and Pam Hudson.
Kevin Mitchell. c. c. Hudson, J. l..
Hummer 3rd, John p. Holloway,
Russell Lee Davenport. Mike Fish
er and Tracy Hudson.
c. G. Says: None goes his way
alone. All that we put in the lives
of others comes back into our own.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
coop DOESN'T WORRY

HOLLYWOOD up - Gary Coo
per has a complaint about himself.
THE trouble with me is, I've
never learned how to worry" he
said in an interview. The tall "Yup'
man went on:
I'm damned if I can make my
self do it. / don't want to be the
richest actor in the world. l can't
do the things people have to do to
make a pile of dough-"
But Cooper says acting has its
compensations, and he should know
He's been in the game 40 years.
Most politicians" he said. "are
disappointed actors. Most people
would snap up acting at the drop
of hat if they thought they could
make a go of it, There's nothing
like it for feeding the ego"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

wise law-abiding citizens tend to
treat traffic laws casually, ignoring
them when il becomes inconvenient
TO comply. Some regard the rules
as something to govern the con-
duct of others rather than them
selves. Too many drivers leave
their morality and common sense
behind them when they get behind
the wheel of car. he declared
Traffic laws can't be treated
lightly. TheZ are basically impor-
tant to the orderly and safe use Of
automobiles and highways in
modern traffic conditions. One man
alone on his own road on his own
island would not have to agree to
restrict his freedom to drive any
way he happened to like. But a
man on a public road shared with
millions of other drivers has to
obey the rules in the interest of
his own and other peoples safety.
It's as simple as that
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

The government of India offici-
ally recognizes only Is of the 179
languages spoken by its citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Lions Clubs Pledge
Eye Bank Support
CONTINUED from page one)

addition 10 Lions Club members,
the public may participate in this
activity by contracting any member
of the Lions Club in their COM
munity for giving financial cOntri-
buttons or by signing a card pied
ging their eyes at death.
Hospitals in the state are equip
ed TO help in the program and CO.
operate with the Lions Clubs and
medical authorities in seeing that
the eyes are removed and trans
planted within as hours aftr per-
sons death. Air transportation is
used to expedite the delivery to
the Eye Bank for Sight Restora-
tion in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs.. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1130

Mrs Dorothy Robinson from Will
mington Beacon College, Richard
Robinson of Dover Air Base and
little Lenora Lee Robinson spent
the weekend with their grand
mother and great grandmother.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton.
Mrs. Alex Mitchell spent a part
of Monday at Clifton's Corner.
Carlton Clifton Of Berlin. Md,
son of Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton and
the late VIM w. Clifton. was op-
Grated on for a slipped disc in his
back. He is able to be at home
now and is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Public To Hear About
Dead Sea Scrolls
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
meeting will prove to be most in
teresting and timely. Much has
been uncovered as of late to shed
new light on the impact of these
Scrolls. Being a scholar on the
Dead Sea Scrolls, Dr. Fritschs
visit will be a wonderful oppor-
tunity to learn many key facts
about their origin and meaning.
The meeting will be in the saIfc-
tuary.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Community
Day Of Prayer
Planned

The annual World Com
munity Day of Prayer, spon-
sored by the United Church
Women of the Council Of
Churches of the National
Capital Area will be observed
in seven area churches on
Friday.
Offerings made at the
services will be used to aid
the United Church Women's
program for Latin America.
The total contribution will
meet such needs as a plea for
$4,000 pounds of school sup
plies for Chile, and 579, 100
pounds of children's clothing
which has been requested of
the Church World Service.
Evening obsefvances will
include a dinner meeting at
6:15 pm. in the First Con-
gregational Church, with Mrs.
Muna Lee, of the State De-
partment's Bureau of Inter
American Affairs as speaker.
and an evening program at
8 pm. in the District Heights
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

right and wrong answer. A
cloth stole can be worn at
any time of day and be cor
rect. I prefer I'd wear a fur
stole in the late afternoon or
evening, but today. it is per-
missible to wear one to
church. However, I certainly
do not advise wearing one in
the morning or early after
noon at any other place. 1t
always seems a bit over
dressed to me.
For your copy of "15 GIFTS
You Can Make" tUrite to
Patricia Scott in care of The
EDeDing Star, incloSing a
long, self-dddressed, stamped
enDelope and 20 cents in coin
to coUer printing and han
ding costs.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Club, Walter Reed Medical
Center, met.
The gathering was held at
the Officers Club, Walter
Reed Medical Center with
Mrs. Robert Hunter as host
ess assisted by the wives Of
the General Hospitals Off
GERS. There was a fashion
show.
Fort Myer
Wives of Officers Of the
3rd Infantry Regiment head
ed by Mrs. Richard M. Lee
are to pe hosteSses for the
day tomorrow when the Fort
Myer Women's Club meets
for luncheon at Patton Hall.
Mrs. Earle c. Wheeler,
president of the Wives Club
has designated this meeting
a family affair" There will
be no head table. Officers Of
the Wives Club will be seated
Evening star., 1961-11-01

with their friends and CO.
members.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger is to
give an illustrated fashion
talk.
n. o. w.
The Chief Of Naval Oper-
ations, Admiral George W.
Anderson. jr., is the guest
speaker tomorrow when the
Naval Officers Wives Club
meets for luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Honor guests include Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Paul B. Fay,
jr., Mrs. Claude v. Ricketts,,
Mrs. Kenneth E. BeLieu and
Capt. Winifred Quick Collins.
members and guests.
Boiling Air Force Base
The Boiling Air Force Base
Wives Club luncheon tomor-
row will have an interna-
Evening star., 1961-11-01
New Office

For the first time in its
36-year history the executive
committee of the Faculty
Women's Club of the Amer
ican University unanimously
voted to create a new office,
that Of honorary president.
Mrs, Hurst r. Anderson,
wife Of the University's presi-
dent. was promptly voted to
that office.
The office is a permanent
appointment, in recognition
of Mrs. Anderson's continuous
interest and active participa-
ton in the Faculty Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

with the members of the
Washington Women's Com
mittee for Muslim- Christian
Cooperation, and the mem
bers of the Wives Club.
National War College
The National War College
Women's Club met today for
luncheon in the Ballroom of
the Officers Club, Fort Nc
Nair Air Force Wives were
hoStesses for the day.
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay was
to speak on THE Air Force
Family Service Program. "
Mrs. LeMay was the Founder
OF the Dependents Assist
ance Program in SAC.
Other honor guests included
Mrs. Harry G. Armstrong
and the sponsors for the
luncheon include Mrs.
Charles Wimberly and Mrs.
Paul Carlton.
Research and Development
The Director of Army Re-
search Maj. Gen. w. j. Ely
is to be the speaker and
honor guest at the Officers
Wives Club of the office of
Research and Development.
Ths Wives Club meets to-
morrow at noon in Arlington
Hall.
Walter Reed Medical Center
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton
and Mrs. Howard w. Doan
were honor guests at lunch
con today when the Women's
Evening star., 1961-11-01
SEAMS
TO ME
Develop Your Skill
And Redesien Clothes

How wonderful it is to de-
velop your sewing skillS to
the point of being able to
redesign your clothes easily.
Who ever said sewing is
drudgery!
- -
Question: have a couple
Of strapless evening dresses
that are perfectly new, but
I'm tired of them and want
to add some sort of straps
that are unusual. I sew very
well and have no trouble in
doing this sort of thing. I
wear a size 8, so I have no
problems to avoid. Can you
suggest an idea or two?
One dress is black wool,
full length, with a straight
across top. The other is floral
silk, full length, with a shaped
top. I'm Is years old, so age
isn't a problem either.
Mrs. T. OBJ.
Answer - Here are three
ideas you might want to work
from you can improvise to
your taste) that aren't run
of the mill. For the black
wool. the top and bottom il
Illustrations can be used. The
top addition is made of black
velvet, and you can add an
insert of fine, narrow white
lace ruffles. The bottom is
simply a wide strip Of plaid
taffeta, fringed at the bot
tom in front, gathered at the
waist with a Stupendous pin
over it) and then over one
shoulder. The back end is
placed inside the facing and
dress at the top and does not
hang loose as in the front.
For the shaped top. the cen
ter Illustration might be at
tractive-a band of solid silk
about Ia inches to 2 inches
wide starting at the side
seam, under the bosom and
over one shoulder to the
back. Make a bow of the
same fabric and tack at the
side.
Q.-Will you please tell me
how to replace the whole
pocket in mems trousers?
Mrs. H. l..
A When pocket is worn
along entire edge, cut bars at
each end and rip seams open
a few inches, just above and
below pocket. Rip facing
from mouth of pocket. Trim
off worn part and be sure to
keep a straight line. If the
facing is also worn, rip other
side of it away from cotton
pocketing and turn that side
out to the pocket edge. Now,
reseam the facing to pocket
mouth, right sides Of pieces
together. Turn facing back
into pocket with seam line
just inside. Baste, press and
stitch as before it was ripped.
Resew seams above and below
pocket. Bar pocket ends by
stitching back and forth for
reinforcement.
\ = +
Q.-When is the proper
time to wear stoles (cloth or
fur? I always thought they
should be worn only for late
day, but I have seen them at
morning church services.
Mrs. r. S.
Ats difficult to give a
Evening star., 1961-11-01

tional slant. They are enter
tanning the wives Of Air At
taches accredited to the Air
Force.
Mrs. Brooke e. Allen hon.
orary president. Mrs. Albin
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Editor

Members Of the Military
Chaplain's Wives Club hope
to have an interesting pro-
gram Tuesday when they
meet at Walter Reed Off
GERS Club for luncheon.
A panel discussion on "the
contribution OF Muslin and
Christian Women to Social
Service" has been planned
Evening star., 1961-11-01

K. Shelton. president, and
Mrs. Wilson R. Wood. hon
orary vice president Of the
Wives Club will greet the
members and guests.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

OHvE Royal Lounge SeHg SeoE living room GHiom
Interior Croft sruy Frank Son James Thoyercoggn
Erwin Lambeth BeochIey Prestige Buumitter Phcr0f
Moreddix Red Lion Dixie United BroyhM Romseur Mt
Airy Founders ThomosvIe Philips Horner LghtoGer
ModeIne coIIuwoy BigeIow GuEson and others.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Croddock Open-Stock Walnut
Dininq Room Now Sale Priced

Round table rectangular large regular buffet china
hutch hqhboek chair Iow-the choice yours You
dining group especially suited toses needs
your budget when you select from this handsome oPensto COL
lection by coddock Choice wonu ntrcotey
patterned doors and dower and conceded pulls add touch
elegance Stop by either Peerless and make your selection
now while Anniversary Sole prices effect Use convenient
Budget Account.
Rectangular Extension Tobe 75 Heh-bock Arm Chair
50. Side Chair 81. 72-nch Buffet now le5
48-inch Buffet. IS. 48-nch China Hutch, IS.
. Round Extension Table, IS. Arm Chair Is
=. Side Choir, TO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-19
Eiahf Million DoIIursI


that about million
idea much money that really but wonder:
could buy?
many hospitals could built with
How CARE packages could be for million dollars
How good books could be bought with million dollars?
much medicine million buy?
many fOurlane highway could
dollars? ..
many
many missionaries would million dollars sponsor?
many Bibles would million dollars buy?
Community Chest drives could the top with
million dollars?
many rights Supreme
million dollars?
many tents Scouts would million dollars buy?
many could buy with mil
lion dollars? .. .,...
long pay many pension
many trained with million dollars?
many trained with million dollars?
medical with million dollars?
many could started with million dollars?
many and hearing aids would million dol
lars buy?
many could purchase with million dollars?
hearts could be made glad; how tears could be
many could smiles with million doarsT
million doars That like lot Of to blow
the AantcRev Cana Jackson In the Oklahoma EAGLE