davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
U.S.. BowIOfficioIs
Bank on Weather
For Game Today

coach getting ready for a
championship game, is just as
high on his squad.
They tell me the other side
is faster" the Forty-Niner
strategist said, "but 1 don't
think we'll do all the chasing
I like what I've seem"
Bob Ply, the Baylor bonn
bardier who led the South to q
35-10 conquest of the North at
Miami, and Sharpshooting
Galen Hall of Penn State will
open at quarterback. Hall
passed the Nittany Lions to q
30-15 Gator Bowl triumph over
Georgia Tech.
Easterly Defensive Starter
McPeak will get a look at
several Redskin draft choices
including Leroy Jackson of
Western Illinois, Ron Hatcher
of Michigan State and Joe
Hernandez of Arizona. Jackson
and Hernandez are reported
to be the kind of speedsters the
Redskins so badly need, but
the latter will start at defen-
Sive halfback today.
Dick Easterly of Syracuse,
picked as the most valuable
player in his teams 1914 vic
tory over Miami in the Liberty
Bowl, will start on defense for
the West. But he'll probably
get a chance to carry the ball.
Andy Guida of George Wash
ington, who was overlooked in
the pro draft, will get a chance
to show his ability as a flanker
back for the West. And Hickey
has moved Bobby Lee Thomp-
son, another Arizona swiftly, to
the spread-end position to open
up the offense. It looks like a
busy day for the defense.
If kicking decides the game,
the East should have the edge.
Navy's Greg Mather, who missed
all of last weeks practice, and
Don Jonas of Penn State are
on his side.
Guida and Mather are only
two of the area players who'll
be in action. Center Bob Hack
er of Maryland will play for
the West, and Defensive Half
back Johnny Haley, a former
st. Johns star who played at
Michigan, Tackle Ron Gassert
of Virginia, and Center Lon
Herzbrun of Fort Eustis, a for
mer Wilson High School star,
are on the East squad.
Halftime entertainment will
be supplied by Northwestern
High Schools band and major
cites, with Washington-Lee and
Coolidge High School bands
joining in the pre-game festivi-
ties,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
First-HuIf
Injury Koyos
Jurgensen

MIAMI, Jan. 6 (AP) -
Detroit's rugged defenders man
handled Philadelphia today
while Jim Ninowski and Earl
Morrall each threw two touch
down passes in a 1910 victory
before 25,612 fans in the second
pro Runnerup Bowl game at the
Orange Bowl.
Following the lead of the
Green Bay Packers, who
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Pictures on Poge E-5

~~~-~~~~
Pictures on Poge E-5
Fla, who blistered the Rancho
Municipal Golf Club course
with a 64 in the first round,
rallied after being three strokes
over par in the first six holes
today and posted a 36-hole total
of 1876.
Goalby, seeking his second
straight victory in this event,
started the day in bright, hot
weather three strokes in front
of the pack.
Unheralded Tony Lena, 27-
year-old ex-Marine from San
Leandro, Calf, closed the gap
with a sc and goes into the
third round one shot behind
Goalby.
Jacobs, Brewer at 1877
Tied at 1877 were two other
young pros, Tommy Jacobs Of
Bermuda Dunes, Calf, who
shot a 10, and Gay Brewer of
Crystal River, who had a SO.
Goalby was in close quarters
with these three rivals but he
had more breathing space as
far as some of the more estab-
lished golfers were concerned.
Arnold Palmer, who admitted
his game needs sharpening af-
ter the mid-winter layoff, had
a II today for IA.
And South Africa's Gary
Player, 1961's leading money
winner, shot a 72 for IA.
NicklauS Improves
Gene Littler's II gave him
140 and Jerry Barber, National
PGA champion, took 72 for
las.
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, making his professional
tournament debut after re-
linquishing his National ANA
teur crown, toned down after
a disappointing IA yesterday,
touring the 7,O00-yard layout
today in 10 for IA.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators pulled a sur
prise yesterday by announcing
Gene Woodling, leading hitter
among the regulars of last year,
as their first satisfied performer
for 1862.
The 39-year-old Woodling,
the American League player
representative, agreed to terms
with General Manager Ed Do
herty after a second phone call
to Genes horse ranch at Rem
sens Corner, Ohio.
Weddings salary is believed
to be about $34,500, the figure
he repeatedly received last year.
Doherty simply said that Wood
ling was not cut"
If that figure is reasonably
correct, Woodling would con-
tinue to be the second highest
salaried player in Senators
history, next to Roy Sievers.
However, Jim Piersall, OBJ
tained last October, is known
to be thinking of the $4,000
$45,000 bracket and probably
will top Sievers' former salary
when he signs.
Gene Finished Well
Woodling, who played in 11C
games last year, finished strong
ly with a 1861 streak for the last
38 games that brought his av-
erage to .313, second best in his
II years in the American
League. In 1857, the year before
he was traded to Baltimore, he
batted 1921 for Cleveland.
The ex-Yankee, who was
given such handles as the "olc
pro-" mother hen," the lead.
er." ETC., last year, represented
the Senators on the Player
Representative Committee anc
then was named the leagues
representative.
Woodling told Doherty hi
thought the Senators would be
a better ball club this year. HI
said he believes the team ha.
the personnel to avoid the com.
plete collapse of last year, anc
the Illustration that followed
He was speaking of the perioc
when the Senators lost "a our
of Is games.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WISMER SELLS 1920 OF TITANS
TO FLORIDIAN FOR $500, 900

NEW YORK, jan 6 AP).-Harry Wismer. owner
OF the New York Titans in the American Football League
said today he had sold 80 per cent of the to ROYAL
Raide of Palm Beach, Fla for $500 O0O He said the deal
had been completed in Florida last night.
WiSmer identified Raidle as Florida real estate
operator and induStrialist
I'm view that have lost 81 200 900 in the past two
years with this club this about the thing that has
happened to me-" Wismer said
Evening star., 1962-01-07
STATISTICS

each and delighted a partisan
crowd of 35,132 shivering fans
with their fierce rushes. Bull
posted a new Senior Bowl rec
ord when he ran So yards early
in the third quarter for the
third South touchdown. Their
other scores came via plunges
of one yard after the terrific
twosome had gouged out most
of the yardage.
After Gros and Bull had COM
pelted their awesome show of
ground power, the South con-
tinued the rout on the passing
Of quarterbackS Billy Canty of
Furman and Mike Gotten of
Texas and the acrobatic re-
ceiving of All-America End Bill
Miller of Miami. Canty's 16-
yard pass to Miller produced
the fifth touchdown for the
South.
Cotton Hits Miller
Cotton hit Miller with an
eight-yard scoring pass with
one minute left to play, and the
North retaliated 80 seconds
later with its lone score-a 61-
yard pass play with Quarter
back Mel Melin of Washington
State throwing and halfback
Jim billiard of Oklahoma State
catching. Melin converted and
the North averted a shutout.
It was the coolest of all Sen
ior bowls. with the tempera-
ture ranging between IS and
40 degrees. It was also the
most points scored.
The Southerners, dominating
the game completely, came
close to another pair of touch
downs. They drove to the North
.26 in the second quarter, but
Pete Schenck of Washington
State intercepted Canty's pass
at the 4. Another drive by the
South ended in failure at the
North IS when Canty's pass on
a fake field goal eluded GroS'
grasp.
HOnOrs Shared
Bull and Gros shared most
valuable player honorS, and
Billy Neighbors, All-America
tackle from Alabama, was
named the top lineman for the
South. Furnishing blocks by
Neighbors, Billy Booth of LSU
and Auburn End Dave Edwards
cleared wide paths for the two
running stars.
Halfback Tom Larscheid OF
Utah State, top North rusher,
was voted the most valuable
back for the losers by sports
writer's and broadcasters COW
ering the game. Clark Miller,
250-pound Utah State tackle,
was named the North's most
valuable lineman.
A blocked kick set up the
South's first touchdown after
a North drive led by Larscheid
floundered at the South six in
the first quarter.
Defensive End Bill Rice of
Alabama blocked Ed Wilson'S
punt and Booth recovered the
losse ball on the North IL.
The South took it in in six
plays, with Bull charging over
from the one. All of the other
scoring forays by the Rebels
were drives that ranged from
81 to 80 yards, with Bull and
GroS gouging most of the yard
age. Bull carried 16 times for
1873 yards and Gros negotiated
ia yards in 19 rushes. Lar
scheid picked up 81 yards and
was the North workhorse. He
carried % times.
Gotten completed five Of nine
passes for 76 yards and Canty
three of six for 81. The North
touted to have the better air
game, managed only seven
competitions in "a attempts.
MQETII q q .
Evening star., 1962-01-07
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Bill Cronin scored the basket
that gave South Carolina a tie
with four seconds left and then
put his team ahead for good
with a jump shot from the cor
ner as the Gamecocks defeated
Maryland, 86-77. in overtime
before $500 fans last night at
Cole Fieldhouse.
1t was Maryland's third over
time loss of the season and this
Evening star., 1962-01-07
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington, pro-
PEELED by Jon Feldman's Al
point production, stunned
highly regarded Georgetown,
1866, last night before an
overflow crowd of $500, at Fort
Myer.,
Georgetown, winner of seven
of eight starts before entering
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Hills tumble Costly

When Hill fumbled after he
was hit by McCord, Brown re-
covered for the Lions on the
Eagles 18. Morrall then passed
18 to Studstill, a rookie from
Houston, seeing his first offen-
sive action after a year as punt
return and kickoff return man.
He had one previous touchdown
on a 100-yard kickoff return.
Philadelphia came to lif
long enough to roll up 10 points
in the third quarter with Hill
throwing to Retzlaff and Wal
Ston making good on a field
goal.
The Lions came right back
on Ninowski's pass to Barr be-
tween the goal posts. Detroi'
got its last score when MorralI
taking a field goal try by Mar.
tin from the 81, threw to Viii
liams, who was standing all
alone in the end zone.
The Eagles became so des-
perate that end Retzlaff even
threw his first pass in the
fourth quarter, only to have Il
intercepted.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
GENE AGREES TO NO CUT PACT
Senators in Surprise,
LondWoodIinq First

Woodling is spending the
winter on his ranch about 4C
miles from Cleveland. He told
Doherty he had lost about IS
pounds since last season. DOH
erty repeatedly will wait until
the outfielders arrive at Pom
pano Beach to verify that state
ment.
Glad to Be With Piersall
Woodling said he is looking
forward to playing in the same
outfield with Piersall. He said
he thought Mickey Vernon did
an Outstanding job" in his
freshman year as manager.
Gene joins Stan Musial and
Warren SPAIN as one of the
real veterans Of major league
baseball. He was at bat 342
times last year, and batted in
81 runs. His extra base hits
were 16 doubles, 4 triples and
10 home runs.
Woodling, who will be 40 in
August, hardly figures to play
full time. Vernon is believed to
be thinking of using Woodling
and Jim King in one platoon
with Piersall and Chuck Hin
ton and Willie Tasby in the
other.
Burt Hawkins, the Senators
travelling secretary, has mailed
an itemized, detailed spring
training memorandum to all o1
the Senators personnel.
Pitchers and catchers will re-
port to Pompano Beach Feb
ruary 81, and must be in uni.
form for a workout February
81, and must be in uniform fol
a workout February % at II
am. Infielders and outfielders
will report February % fol
practice March /.
For the rockies, and just ir
case some of the regulars have
forgotten, Hawkins includes in.
formation such as a warning
that coats are required in the
hotel dining room, advice or
tipping procedure and trans.
portation, the fact that player.
must. arrange to have car.
driven back home, and tha
there is a $50 enrolment fee fol
Florida schools, with no guar
antee of placement.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

south-Gros, 1. run (Fuell kick).
south-Bull, / run (Fuell kick).
South-Bull SO, run lFuell kick).
South-Gros. run (Fuell kick).
South-Miller, 10, pass from Canty
(Fuell kick).
South-Miller, s, pass from Cotten
(Fuell kick,
North-Dillard, 81, pass from Melin
(Melin kick).
Attendance-35,1 1872.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Goa|by Retains
Open Lead
With Par Il

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 (AP)
Goalby cooled off to an
even par II today but it was
good enough to keep him in
front of the field at the mid
way mark of the $45,000 Los
Angeles Open golf tournament.
The BOY r-old bachelor
professional from Crystal River,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

DetroN-FG Martin lS
DetToit-BGrr 80 pass from Ninovsk.
Martin kick.
etroit-Morrall 5 run Martin kick
Det52lt--,Studstill IS, pass from Nor
rail- Martin kick).
PhiIlaldeIphia-Retziaff 8, pass from
Hill (Walston kick.
Phlladelphia-FG Walston %
Detr9ltMBarr IA, pass from Ninowski
Detrqtt.1Williams 10. pass from Nor
AttendaEce-25,6I2,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
STATISTICS

thumped the New York Giants
last Sunday, the Lions also
boosted Western Conference
prestige with this lop-sided
triumph in the battle of the
two second place teams.
Detroit turned two intercept
tionS and a tumble into a 24-0
lead at half time as their de-
tenders gave the Eagles a rough
time.
Eagles Lose Two Men
Sonny Jurgensen, the Eagles
fine passer who tied a league
record with 80 touchdown passes
in the regular season, suffered
a right shoulder separation dur
that first half rout. j. D. Smith,
regular offensive tackle of the
Eagles, twisted a knee in the
third quarter. Both were lost
to the East for the Janu-
ary IA Pro Bowl game at Los
Angeles.
Time after time the Detroit
defense broke through the Eagle
line with Roger Brown, Alex
Karras, Darris McCord, Wayne
Walker and Joe Schmidt tor
menting Jurgensen and his sue
cessor. King Hill.
Terry Barr caught Ninowski's
two touchdown passes on SO and
14-yard plays. Morrall ran S
yards for one score and hit Pat
Studstill on an 18-yard touch
down pass and Sam Williams
on a 19-yard pass after a fake
field goal. Jim Martin, who
added the five extra points, also
kicked an 18-yard field goal. !!
Philadelphia, a 21a-point fa1
vorite, finally broke into the
scoring column in the third
quarter on a 9-yard pass from
Hill to Pete Retzlaff and q
22-yard field goal by Bobby
Walston, the National Football
Leagues all time leading
scorer.
Attendance Disappointing
Detroit had beaten Cleveland
last year in the first runnerup
Bowl game before 34,981 fans.
Today's crowd in warm, sunny
weather was disappointing since
Miami was blacked out on net
work television.
The victory was worth $500
to each Lion. Each loser got.
$400. The rest Of the receipts,
after expenses, went into the
Bert Bell player benefit fund
covering sickness and accident
expenses for active players,
group life insurance and future
retirement benefits.
Detroit grabbed an early lead
after Gary Lowe intercepted
JurgenSen's pass. When the Of
fense stalled Martin kicked an
18-yard field goal. The Lions
moved 80 yards in three plays
for their first touchdown, scor-
ing on a fine run by Barr, who
went 80 yards after taking Nj
nowski's 39-yard pass, complet-
ing a 69-yard play. Barr had
beaten defender Bob Freeman
by step to snare the pass.
The injury to Jurgensen came
when he was blocked out by
Linebacker Walker when trying
to get in position to tackle Yals
Larry after Larry had intercepted
his pass and returned it 68
yards early in the second quar-
ter. The interception led to a
score with Morrall rolling out
for the final S yards.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

NORTH 4O O q r
SOUTH -7 z IA 14-4f
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27


However, it's a good idea to
warn youngsters about the ha-
yards of contaminated water,
which can cause sudden and
severe illness. Seldom thought
of: Many experienced travellers
are careful about the water they
drink-but they buy and use ice
from sources they know nothing
about.
Milk sold in stores is general
lly pasteurized and thus safe, if
handled under sanitary condi-
lions.
Any touring family, with or
without children, should have
a simple first-aid kit to take
care of minor accidents. Also
some aspirin and other aids to
comfort in distant places where
a doctor may not be easily avail
able.
Be sure the kit includes a good
insect repellent too. Bites can
not only cause acute discomfort,
but can swell eyes shut and
cause toxic reactions.
Finally, the driver should moi
continue at the wheel if he is
tired, for If he is tired so are
the children. Getting off the
road early permits evening re-
laxation, a pleasant dinner and
a good nights rest.
SUDDEN THAWT IS. There
are few Americans who have
never seen an automobile, but
plenty who have not seen one
soon enough.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
GARDEN TIME

s'Some of my azalea plants
are getting a little 'leggy.s
Would pruning help?"
As q general rule, azalea
plants require very little prun-
ing. This usually consists Of cut
ting out dead twigs and heading
back long shoots which have be-
come aleggy." If the plants need
pruning, do it now. If you wait
until later in the growing season,
cutting back long shoots will I'M
|terfere with flower bud forna-
tion for next year.
ssSome of my azelea plants are
not growing as they should, al
though ! have them in. good To-
cation and have given them good
care. Do you have suggestions"
There are two primary rea-
sons for azelea plant decline:
setting plants too deep and
lnematodes. When setting, the
ball Of soil around the roots
should be even with the sur
rounding soil. When this is &c
complished, mulch with pine
straw.
If nematodes are a problem,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
tiATTERAs PERSONALS

y
Home for the holidays We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele Of
| Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Gaskins of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Eure and family Of
Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mccarthy and family Of Yer
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Aus
tin, Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
ton of Norfolk, Mrs. Connie Lin
Igo and children, Mrs. Naomi
Swain and children of Washing
ton, Mrs. Ursa Midgette, Miss
Delanie Styron, Misses Mitzi
Oden and Jenette Williams Of
Camp Lejeune, 10 Ann Midget,
of Greensboro, Elaine Stowe Of
Norfolk, Ruby Fagby of Eliza
beth City, Fulton Scarborough
of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Fufcher Of Norfolk, Dale Burrus
of Chowan College, Tommy Bal
lance of Norfolk.
Robert Hudgins and daughter
Chalaron Of Norfolk spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Skiles and
son Ricky were IN Norfolk Fri
day.
Theodore Oden Of Griffin,
Ga. is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Velma Gaskins and chill
dren went to Norfolk Friday.
Mrs. Lonnie Burrus and chill
dren spent the week end in
Norfolk.
Bert Austin, stationed at At
futt Air Force Base in Omaha,
Nebraska, is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Kate Burrus.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hatteras Fire Department met
Thursday night at the fire sta
'tion with Is members present.
Mrs. Ellen Austin won the red
horse. It was voted to hold a
contest to choose a mascot from
|pre-school children Of ages
l through 5. More plans were
discussed concerning the craft
workshop for summer: also the
toy workshop which will be con-
|tinued for awhile; meeting ev-
|ery Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Easter hat parade was held
with each lady modelling an orig
inal creation. Mrs. Ellen Austin
won, the prize. All hats were
sold, proceeds to go in the Fire
Dept. funds. Refreshments were
served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27

ison, left Tuesday for Mont
gomery, Ala, after visiting
Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaccie Burrus, in Mays
Head; Capt. Daniels father in
Manteo; and his mother, Mrs.
Helen Ward in Manns Harbor.
Capt. Daniels, who is stationed
|, at Travis ALB, CAL, will at
tend the Air Force University
in Montgomery for three
months.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Delton Dowdy
recently visitedd Mr.. and
Gene CAN'T in Kingsport, Tenn.
Tenn.
Miss Janet wescott was
home from East Carolina Col
lege, Greenville, to spend East
er with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nevin Wescott.
Mrs. Forrest Ray of Fayette-
vile was in Manteo this week,
She came to visit rer mother
Mrs. Bessie Midget, in the Win
slow Nursing Home, Elizabeth
City, and made headquarters
with her brother and sister-in'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliffort
Midget, in Kitty Hawk.
Miss 10 Anne Balance o.
East Carolina College spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. o. Balance.
| Clyde Hassell of n. c. Stat
College, Raleigh, spent thu
Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Has
sell.
Frank White, Jr., was hom'
from East Carolina Colleg'
to spend the Easter holiday
with his parens.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
IO'Neal for the Easter holiday
|were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Yal'
land granddaughter, Carol Ann
of Highland, N. j.; Mr.. AM
MRS. William P. O'Neal and chill
dren, Charles and John, Of Hope
lwell, Va.
ln2BfB
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Collie
land SON, Ricky, Of Wilson visit
led Mrs. Golfers grandmother
Mrs. w. G. Etheridge, Taste
Iweek end.
Mrs. Clarence Lee Gibbs am
son, Clarence Lee, Jr., Of Vir
ginia Beach, spent Easter wee
lend with Mrs. Gibbs parents
lMr. and Mrs. Desmond Rogers
On Sunday they all attended tn
christening at Wanchcse o
| Charlene Rogers, daughter Q
iMr. and Mrs. D. A. Rogers, y
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
FREE
WHEELING

Digestive upsets and nause,
need not plague you on a motol
trip this spring. The AAA ha.
distributed a few good dietar,
tips to follow while motoring
Hazards to health, say the ira
vel experts, are largely sell
created. To which we add that
common sense on the highways
and off will help assure SAFE
travel and good health.
First good rule to follow is:
Have an adequate breakfast. A
hurried cup of coffee and bur
do not give enough energy fol
a morning of travel. 1t is a mis-
take to eat little or nothing fol-
breakfast and the noon meal
and then gorge yourself with Q
hearty supper. 1t will probably
disturb your nights rest. In
stead, balance your three meals
a day. For the morning meal,
try some fruit, toast and butter,
cereal, eggs and bacon if you
like, and coffee.
Take time for lunch is the
second rule. A quick snack while
rolling along at so miles an hour
makes for jumpy digestion.
Skimpy noon time eating can
cause restlessness, irritability
and cut down efficiency. Be
sides the body needs a stretch
and relaxation. It's a fine idea to
carry along a softball in the
car and toss it around at meal
breaks.
The family can avoid spending
time waiting to be seated in
crowded restaurants by picnick-
ing at noon in some pleasant
spot. Lunch on the ground is far
different from what it was
when the auto was young,
Modern foods, carefully pack
ed and prepared, are both nu-
tritious and tasty, and may NOT
require refrigeration if they are
to be eaten within a reasonably
short time. Canned or packaged
meat products, cheese, fruits and
juices can be bought in stores
at any time of the day and en-
joyed at a noon picnic stop
Take along a vacuum bottle fol
cold milk or water and one fol
coffee, tea or other hot beverage.
If you're camping overnight
then the pre-mixed hot cakes
rolls and the like can be pur-
chased and quickly prepared al
the time needed. For example
you might take along powdered
or evaporated milk, instanj
beverages, canned, dehydrated
frozen and packaged meats, veg.
etables and other foods. Ant
the trout or bass viii task
good, fresh from a stream o.
lake, at many campsites. Fooc
store items are needed for 8
balanced diet, in any case. A
well balanced meal helps to keer
the digestive system on schedule
and functioning properly.
Drinking water must be pure
Most highway and byway site:
now have safe water sources