davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15

KRUSEN, MAUDE /. On Sunday, Au-
EgSSSto l3, 1851; at her 5esidence.
Of MyleS L. and Clarence Z. Krusen
and the late Margaret I. Mills. Fu-
neral from the Collins Funeral Home,
1921 14th st, NV. on Wednesday,
August 10. at S:15 am. REQUIEM
mass at st. Marks Church, 1901
ColeSville rd.. at 9 am. Interment
Gate Of Heaven CemeterY. 15
Evening star., 1961-08-15
DFathH

OESATEh sasTst ~ Rose 1851 l. ROSE Sc + s'tSEssy 5EcE
TSa,, TSa OslOE:s Tts moss., e tss h 1.; 1s
enc. In EdyAT5 5.dofuI D Ens5 sS5 r: anS 4bs cnT;
Culp Of Rockville, Nd; sister Of Tobey
William r Decatur Of 'HHnicrees;it. rest Ma Ma
Alsc SURVIVING are seven arandehil-
@sRn aTsn Serss' so5 Fn.rs, a. as VI Hd X Hunts r4S
Georgia ave. NV. (parkins IA
August IS, at 1 pm. Interment
DORIoN, NORMAN ARTHUR. On
InS TIssdsy; sS7,,I1Tgg August Soy;,l 3, 1851: NOR
IS SAMUEL sALoMoN Of i457
Park rd; NV, beloved husband Of
Refine Dorion, devoted father OF
David Dorian OF New York City.
AisS Ass., 'gMTviye6 ndr,6yS By his b, mptheE Mrs
Va, and sister, Mrs, Marion z.
Services at the &. 3. 6oids:rE MS; 3;
son Funeral Home; 43l7 9th st.
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. is
DURHAM, LINDA JEANETTE. on
washington Hospital Center, LINDA
JEANETTE DuRNAN OF .912e
Conn: ave-; NV, beloved wife Of
James J. Durnan, Jr. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel. 1850
PennsylVania ave. NV. (courtesy
parking oppositel. where services
will be held Wednesday, August I6.
tional Cemetery. is
EDLIN, LILLE A. on Saturday, Au-
Of 1904 Halt s St. s.w.' a. beIoved sRNtG
aunt Of Mrs. Elzur Tillman, Mr.. Tai
madge and Mr. Hiram Jones. Mr..
Jesse n NJ Garter Mr; Kenneth Lo-
Viola Penn and Mrs. Ellen Ashton.
She also is survived by other rela-
tiveS and many friends. Remains
re- resting Fy,nst., at the soJ John T RhiPss 4
where friends may cali after pm.
Tuesday, August 10. and where flu
neral services will be held Wednes-
ssy. sssy. august Ii nitird a. 10 os;Ir;:, s: the
interment NATIONAL %nl''ni Har@ona GI5lS1a'mRs mss.
mortal Park. Family may be con
ttaeted at. l416 42d st. Sc. Lu.
RICHARD. On Friday,
August IL, 1861. at the Washing
ST1RG4H% toR H0sPital csnter' Center cRIcIAdA!,RR, RICHARD
ave. NV. devoted friend SOnos'iafa. of Mrs..
vived by other friends. After 5
pm. Tuesday. August IS, friends
are invited to call at the District
NsqmSnt M95siSlans ,v. Funeral HSms; Sn.r, 100
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
1880 Vermont ave. NV. at pm.
Interment Carver Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

FAUTH, THERESA M. On Monday,
August IA, 1861. at the home Of
her daughter. 1880 Sherwood ave-,
Baltimore, Md, THERESA NJ.
FAUTH (nee EmersonJ, formerly
Of Mount Rainier, Md. beloved wife
of the late Frank J. Fauth and
beloved mother Of Mrs. Claudine
E. WoltZ of Baltimore. Md: Mrs.
Florence Rainey of HyattSville. Nd,
and Mrs. Alice Yocum of Mount
Rainier, Md. She also is survived
by seven grandchildren and thir-
teen great-grandchildren Friends
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
1900 Rhode Island ave, at Eastern
ave. me-, where services will be
held on Thursday. August II, at
10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Prospect Hill
CemeterV 1R
Evening star., 1961-08-15

August IS, 1861, CATHERINE
CHAPMAN Of S0l jefferson st
NV, beloved wife OF Richard Chap.
man. Also surviving are q loving
mother, Mrs. Willeen Strong; three
sisters. Mesdames Dolores Edmon-
tine Alexander: two brothers. John
and Robert Strong, and other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4
pm. Wednesday, August 16, friends
may call at the Hoffman Funeral
Home. 900 9th st. NV. Funeral
services on Thursday, August II
at p.m... at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. the Rev. C. T
Murray officiating Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 16'
Evening star., 1961-08-24

EXCLUSIVE SURETY-NON-ALLERC c
These gorousIy soft foam rubber pillows are
sold only at The Hecht Co. Millions of tiny
air bubbles caught in Surety foam making
them super-soft! They're odor-free, non-
oergenic, miIdew-proof . boon to hay
fever sufferers Scientifically tested and op-
proved for quality and voIue Queen size
have candy stripe ticking, King size have
rainbow stripe ticking.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

On May 9th the Boy Camp
dedicated with activities for all Scouts
Scouts and Explorers will apartcipate
America
youth of the Navajo Reservation
Joe Provost he likes
the JOB he has, Boy Scouts America
vao Reservation Joe has been in Scouting
rewards he helps the boys show
There members the Navajo Tribe
BSA Many
out bowling devote their time TO Scouting work
The Camp named Asaa meaning elm
When the and buildings all finest
Boy Scout Camps in the nation.
We beevefirmly in Scouting
can't help Scouting physically monery
visit the Boy Scout Camp
the boys and their leaders, See the shown
and boys See the and also
know you will find them enjoyable and interesting
We Boy
them all the the N eendea
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
!: The Teucher.::

Jack, the stubbornox drives
everyone crazy with his 81 won't
bulge" attitude. The other day the
rest of the class, wanted an oral
rather than a written lesson. Not
Jack.
Now there wasn't a valid rea son
for Jack to oppose the others. His
action was based only on a de-
sire to defy the others and to goad
them into debate. He succeeded.
allowed the argument to con-
tinue. was interested in how the
group would handle the problem.
Tom led the opposition against
Jack. Tom is not an outstanding
scholar, but he is head and should
ers above the others in handling
people. He corralled his key men
and brought them into the debate in
such an adroit manner it would
have shamed a politician. He Sc
lected Bob who is our real scholar
and Susan, the pretty little home
body type. Next he used Don, the
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
NFPl 1ruining Program
Now Operufionul

Navajo Forest Products Indust-
ries Training Program for en-
ployees of NFPI is beginning to turn
out more qualified personnel.
In the year 1855, Keith Little,
Logging Foreman side /, began the
first Training Program under this
plan. lnconjunction with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs and the NFPI the
course was held over the forested
are a of the Navajo Reservation.
Mr.. Little was the first trainee
under the program and has con-
vinced tn Management of the For
est Products Industries that this
program is feasible and we'll re-
Ceived.
Recently two more Navajo men
completed the course. They are
Freddie Hardy and Wallace Jack
son. During the Training Course
they were under the supervision
of the Agency Forester and his
staff.
On April 10, 1861, NFPI will
place in this Training Program 3
more men who will complete this
course in one hundred and twenty
days. Upon successful completion
OF their training, these men will
be placed in positions where they
can put into practice what they have
learned in General Forestry log
ging and management practices.
Charlie Bowman, Webster Cur
ly and Cha rles Bald returned
March g from Los Angeles where
they spent two weeks working on
the 2 overhead cranes that will be
installed in the new facilities at
Navajo. They we're also given tho
rough training in the maintenance,
care, and safe operation of these
pieces of equipment. Charlie Bow
man and Webster Curly will be
operators of this modern equip
ment. Charles Bald will install,
maintain and do repair work on the
electrical, wiring and other units
of these cranes.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

athlete, and Tim, slow student but
a friendly little chap. AS each STU
dent argued his point Jack just
built his defenses little higher
until he was completely walled in.
Tom did not win jack S coopera-
tion, but he SO isolated him from
the actions of the class that Jack
had lost his battle.
The class had a lesson.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by Copley News Ser
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
; Science Briefs

The average scientist in the u. S.
earned $1,000 la st year, according
to a National Science Foundation
survey of more than 100, 900 scien-
fists.
X X TX
Heart Trouble
Emotional stress related to Job
responsibility plays a role of
"major significance" in coronary
heart disease, reports DR.. Henry
L Russek, of the US. Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island,
MY.
X X X
Giant Americans
American men and women keep
getting taller. Our young people,
from 20 to IS years, are about two
inches taller and five pounds heav-
ier than their counterparts in 1900,
reports the National Geographic
Society. The average man is now5
feet 10 inches. Among American
women, the average is.now5 feet S.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
APRIL 1e, 1s61--THE NAVAJO T1MEs--PAGE 8
lndiuns Dance


on Saturday, April is. to Indian
Tribes from all over New Mexico,
who gathered at the Johnson Gym
nasium on the University of New
Mexico campus for the Eighth An
nual Nizhoni Indian Dances. These
benefit dances were planned and
sponsored by the Kiva Club of the
University of New Mexico to raise
funds for Indian scholarships to
the University of New Mexico.
The Nva Club was organized ten
years ago by Indian students at
tending the University in order to
assist in educational and financial
problems and to establish better
understanding and serve as group
through which new Indian students
can be introduced to life at the
University, and as such, it is most
interested in the high education of
Indians. This concern has Stimu-
lated the scholarship introduc ed by
these programs, funds having been
contributed by organizations and
individuals who are interested in
this project.
The Pueblos, the Navajos, the
Apaches, the Plains, and the In
dian Club from the Albuquerque In
dian School, again offered their
services voluntarily with great
faith in the aims Of the Kiva Club.
Many outstanding Indian soloists;
amoung tn EN- Tony Whitecloud,
famous Hoop dancer from Taos
Pueblo; Ed Natay, Navajo Singer;
Valentino Montoya, Pueblo singer,
and others came to Albuquerque
for the specific purpose of ap-
pearing on this colorful program.
The Kiva Club feels that with
the dances presented annually, the
public will see the motivation which
includes pride in tradition and the
deeply felt need for education of
Indian leaders tohelp solve the
complex problems of adjustment,
and which are being realized with
greater force all the time. The
Kiva Club believes that there is no
better way for the Indian to meet
his neighbor on his own terms.
The program presented on Ap-
ril IS, in the Johnson Gymna sium
included Ceremonial and social
dances such as the Corn Dance,
the Bow and Arrow Dance, The
Deer, the Buffalo, the Eagle, the
Rainbow, the Butterfly, the Basket,
the Horse Tail, the War Dance,
the Squaw Dance, and the solo per-
formances such as the Hoop Dance,
the Shield Dance, the Singers and
others.
Of interest was an exhibit of
Indian arts and crafts. Many of the
noted Indian artists were repre-
sented in this exhibit and assisted
in the arrangements. The Paint
ings nd other articles were for
sale.
The Kva Club president is An
selm Wis, A Navajo-Choctaw
student from Thoreau, N. M. Vice.
President, Frank Olguin of Isleta,
NM, Secretary, Margaret Bande-
ka, Laguna -Hopi, NM.
- HzH q
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Spring
EnroII1lIenf

Od1AuP-NlCN Nln4ey county PUBIC
schools got underway with its an
nual spring pre-school enrolment
program on April g..
During the period from April
to May 9, parents whose child
ren will be starting to school for
the first time in September, 1861,
are expected to register their
children at the school building at
which they will be attending school.
Barnie Cation, superintendent of
schools, said there are number
of reasons for carrying out a pro-
gram of this kind.
''First," he said, "it gives the
child an opportunity to get ac-
quainted with the school building
and to meet his future teacher. 1t
helps the school principal to esti-
mate the number of students ex-
pected in the fall and also allows
parents and teachers to become ac-
quainted and discuss any Individual
problems which the parent feels the
teacher should know about parti-
Cular child.
1t also provides the teacher and
school nurse with an opportunityto
explain to the parent the state
health program, urging parents to
start innoculations early SO the
child will be illegally" ready to
begin school. The program also en-
ables tn G entire school system to
get off to a faster and smoother
start in the fall
The schedule of fpre-enrollment
April 18-Thoreau, 9 TO IL am.
regular bus run.
April 19-Lincoln, l to 4p.m..
no special buses.
April 2o-Tohatchi, all day, spe-
clal buses will run to each area.
May 2-Sunnyside, / to p.m..
no special buses.
May 3-Washington, l to p.m.,
no special buses.
May 4-Sky City, to 4 p.m.,
no special buses.
May 8-Wilson, 9 to IL am,
no special buses.
May 8-Roosevelt, to 4p.m..
no special buses.
May o-Jefferson, all day, no
special buses.
Cation said there will be nopre-
enrolment activities at Aileen
Roat, Ambrosia Lake, Ramab or
Star Lake schools.
Parents are advised to bring a
copy of the child's birth certificate
and record of any innoculations he
has been given.
Cation said parents should begin
1nnoculationS for school children
as soon as possible. .Theseinclude
smallpox vaccination, the OPT
series andpolio series, all of which
are required by law. Innoculations
may be obtained from private ply
slclans or from the county health
department, Cation explained. The
health department is located in the
ia sement of the Mckinley county
courthouse, andpersonnel will give
-hese shots on Thursdays from 9to
1880 am. and from to 4 pm.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

nearly 17OOpound Angus ramp into
chartered airpane
Ankony Farm. Rhinebech, NY. of ten blue
ribbon animals including three hefers to
argentina for sale breeding stock at public auction
The shipment made by Pan American
Breeders Sales sA which headed by Allan
OF Anony Farm and chairman of the board
Corporation Watching the shipment
of the us Department husbandry in
specton
Evening star., 1961-12-06
GIVE HIM a
SUPPLY OF REFS
"PERMA-SIZED"

The underwear thot is euoron-
teed to fit as we'll otter loun-
derine os before. Needed gift
item! Cotton 7 shirts are rein
forced at coIlorette with nyIon
for more wear. Scandals knit
combed cotton briefs have NOM
soe pouch.
Refs T Shirts, S, M,
Ml, l,l--------------1.25 /
Refs SeondoIs, 30-42 ----Sl
Refs Athletic Shirts, 36-46, ST
Mems Furnishings-AH 5 Stores
, 1961-08-12

transferred to the Virgin Islands Corporation; and
2. Reviewing the general operations Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. including minimum wages
and overtime compensation Of workers; and it is
hereby
RESOLVED further that this Special Advisory
Committee be, and is hereby, authorized to meet and dis
Continued on Page ~
, 1961-08-12

Circulan0n Ann y. BfOQhuTSL -
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $l0o per month. Payable in advance
Second Glass postage paid at Christiansted, Virgin Islands
VOL. III SATURDAY, AUGUST i, 1861 NO. 16
Of the Virgin Islands Code. Proposedb by Senators Ronald
deLugo, Aubrey "A. Anduze, Lucinda A, Millin, Frits La.
Waetz and Theovald E. Moorehead. Referred to the Com
mittee on Health, Education, Welfare, Agriculture and
Labor.
BILL No. 1896 Act to Amend Section 7O9, Title 8,
Of the Virgin Islands. Code, Relating to Payment to
Minors or Persons under Legal Disability of Benefits I'M
der the Employees Retirement System. Proposed by the
Governor. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
BILL No. 1897 : Resolution to Create a Special Ad-
visory Committee to Study the Operations of the Virgin
Islands Corporation. Proposed by the Governor. Re
ferred to the Committee Of the Whole.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
The House resolved itself into the Committee of
theWhole and there conferred with the Governor of
the Virgin Islands, Members Of his Staff, and Nh. Henry
A. Milin, Executive Director, Virgin Islands Urban
and Renewal Authority.
Bills Nos. 1897 and 1899 were discussed and recon-
mended for adoption by the House.
PLENARY SESSION
The following bills adopted in the form and by the
votes indicated, in formal session:
BILL No. 1897
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Regular Session
1861
Resolution to Create a Special Advisory Committee to
Study the Operations of the Virgin Islands Corporation
WHEREAS the operations of the Virgin Islands
Corporation are essential to the economic growth of the
Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS the Government of the Virgin Islands
should take an active interest in said operations in the
best interest Of the People Of the Virgin Islands. Now,
Therefore, Be it
RESOLVED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands: That a Special Advisory Committee be and is
hereby created comprised Of three members OF the Lee
~gislature, appointed by the President of the Legislature,
three members fthe Executive Branch Of Government
and two citizens appointed by the Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands for the purposeof:
/. Studying the utilization Of land owned BY Or
, 1961-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, pursuant to order of the District
Court of the Virgin Islands dated June %, 1861 the undersigned was
appointed Executor of the above named Estate.
ALI creditors of the deceased, Lewis B. Lindemuth, are requested
to file their claims with the undersigned at his office IA Church Street
Chrisiansted, st. Croix, Y. J. within six 60 months from the date OF
this notice. Persons indebted to this Estate should make payment
within the same time to the undersigned. Persons claiming to be
next of kin shall file their proof of henship with the undersigned
or the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated June 2srd, 1861.
C. de Witt Rogers. Jr.
Executor
~l2-1s-262
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
81 INCH, S25, II inch. $50; recon-
ditioned, guarantee. exchange, no
down payment Western Auto
Dealer. 1920 Euclid ave.
GIL. l-841l.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale, also
clock repairing: Mills l346 East
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book. the Bride Book, Guest
Book. Baby Book, at The SCOOP.
814 East 152nd st.
CHRISTMAS greeting folders for
snapshots, 10c each. The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd. across from The
Salvation Army.
RENT a television by the week
or by the month. PO. 1-0910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

TYPEWRITER. Royal desk type
writer. older machine but in ex-
celent condition. S35. HI. 2-3407
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

VACUUM CLEANERS
SALE; we have q large selection of
Electrolux, Hoover, G.E.. Premier.
Apex, and many other sweepers;
tanks, uprights. canisters: recon-
ditioned with genuine WIS parts.
guaranteed like new: these we
sold at fraction of their original
price; also used "as is" cleaners,
as low as $995. Value Vacuum,
SIT East 2O0th st., KE. l-l927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

CUSTOM made flax reversible car
peting, suitable for Early Amer-
can, 12x196, 8x9, 5x6: "a #. stair
runner. RE. l-776l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

BUICK radio. volt; Chevrolet ra-
dio. 6 volt; large Frigidaire re-
frigerator; television table; fire
place heater; pictures: ceramics;
baby scale; washers; mirrors
coal stove; desk; bookcase and
desk; kitchen tables; kitchen cabi-
net; glass chandelier; table lamps;
paper back books; ice skates ar
sleds. 1856 East l40th St
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

RENT a television by the week
or by the month. PO. 1-0910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

|GE. electric blanket, double size,
excellent condition, SIS. 668 East
250th st.
COMPLETE household furnishings,
sale starts Saturday. Dec 18th at
10 q. m. l4420 Alder ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Renee Walters
JNOTTnATOp

LIQUDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
Of Beoehwood Home at
2285 SOUTH GREEN RD.
Between Cedo Rd. and
Fuimount Blvd)
Fri. Sat. Sun, Dec. Is. Is. II
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
EV. 2-7171
DO NOT MISS THIS SALEI
3-piece sectional pink sofu; green
Leather sofd; fireside choirs;
contemporary choirs; leather
choirs; white leather telephone
bench with table: Itolion morble
antique cocktail toble: antique
green marble top end table.
matching corner toble. others;
smoked mirrored sectionol stond-
smoked mirred sectional stond-
ing screen: venetion table lomp;
crystal and bronze lump: crystal
torchiers. others: Itolion print
wall pictures; 5l"x54" hand de-
signed wall minor: 2l-in. Du-
Mont TV; Zenith TV; portable
3-speed record pluyer: Admiral
radio; records: black lacquer
mahogany dining room set.
breokfront. buffet six chairs
with pink Leather scots and
backs: mople breukfront; beige
carpets; dropes. curtoins.
spreads. bedding. linens; green
ond white double dresser. twin
heudbodrds and chest of draw
ers; mahogany twin bedroom
set. complete; double maple
bedroom set complete; mople
desk and chair; other n,ople
pieces; mople kitchen set: for
mica top kitchen set; electric
ronge: Westinghouse refriger-
ator; upright MuYtog freezer;
Whirlpool asher; Kenmore
dryer: lronrite mungle; Kirby
and Electrolux vocuum; lurge
assortment Of small electrical
appliances: bookcases; door
mirrors; poroble typewriter; set
of encyclopedia Brittonico;
books; 8 #. pool tcble; eoli
clubs; golf cart; luggage; pots.
pans. dishes. stemwoTe, bric-o-
broc; silver pieces: toys, comes.
22 in. boys and girls bicycles;
Kenmore power mower; garden
tools. porch furniture; ladies'
clothing IA TO is; maternity l6;
girls 10 to IL; mep's 40 to AZ:
boys IL to IA; infonts clothing:
huncl eds of miscellaneous items.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Ioni0htS top Sho0S preUietUed bu TV KEYS staff,
Who attend rehearSaL match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UieWerS
Dr. Kidare-The Lonely Ones" Gillespie gives Kildare
week end off to home and decide whether he
wants to be city country doctor In the course of
his soul searching he into fascinating case of rural
dope addiction and old friends beautifully played by
Dick York and Caroline Kearney. $3.50 pm, wRCA.
Inc Real McCOyS-HassieS European Trip" HasSie is in
vted to go to Europe companion for her rich friend
ana the McCoys convinced by the girls grandfather
he's taking them along give them a taste of culture
All goes we'll until the two grandpas simultaneously dis
cover cultural bathing suits Charlie Rugges is hand
to aid Brennan and they to be having grand time
working together. $50 pm. WMALs-7.
MY Three SonSBubS Lodge Bub struts around the house
dressed as muSketeer and Spoutng when he
ceives special honor from his lodge. Mike is bit
ashamed of his crazy grandfather until his fraternity
initiation proves Bub monopoly on nutty behavior.
pm, WMAL-7.
CHS RepOrsIn Case of War" Part On the theory that
refusal to consider this loathsome question will neither
eliminate it from being asked bar the need for
rational answer from governmental quarters-thiS
is an informative and chilling report on how various
private citizens throughout the country responding
the bomb shelter issue experts feel about
chances of survival in a war and some notes
Russian civil defense There's clarifying explanation
of faout and description of what would happen if
nucear bomb detonated New York City. 10 pm,
WTOP-9 FE
Sing Along With MitchIn addition to the usual uneul
standards Mitch picks out Of his bottomeSS store like
"Zipa-dee dah there's Italian street festival
tonight that makes way for "Funicui Funicua "
20 Sole Mo-" and "Tarantella" that adds special
spice. Color 10 p.mr WRC-4.