davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Couple Exchange
Wedding Vows

Carol Mae Wilt daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Wilt, Oak
land, exchanged wedding VOWS dur
ing a candlelight service on Sat
urday evening, November 9. at
eight o'clock with Roy Burton
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Davis, Altamont.
The Rev James Remley per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at the Bethel Methodist church,
Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Elaine Koch
provided traditional wedding selec-
tions.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an off-White wool
suit. Her headpiece was a crown
of pearls and aurora crystals with
a shoulder length veil. Her only
ieWelry was a single strand of
pearls.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with an orchid and flower
ribbon shower.
Miss Sara Shank, Arlington, Vir-
ginia was maid of honor. She wore
a wool suit of aqua with matching
headpiece accented by a nose-length
veil and carried yellow pompons.
Gerald Blair, Warren, Ohio,
served as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides grandmother Mrs Ben
Friend, Deer Park. Mrs. Kenneth
Liller, aunt of the bride, served
the wedding cake Mrs. Marvin
Thurston, aunt Of the bride, pre-
sided at the punch bowl. The guests
were registered by Miss Nancy
Davis, sister of the groom.
Present at the reception shower
and serenade for Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis in addition to the wedding
party were Kenneth Liller and
family, Marvin Thurston and Kent,
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Liller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Calcamp and family,
Barbara Arts, Jerry Hauser, Judy
Adams, Betty Shaffer, Ardith Wot-
ring, Ronnie Mayhew and John
Johnston all of Virginia; Theodore
Shaffer, Morgantown, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Koch and Kevin
of Bloomington; MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Shank of Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Riley of Pleasant
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Valley; Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
Friend and family, Mrs. Mary
Shafer, David and Rita Shafer
Larry Liller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards, III of Loeb Lynn; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Friend and fami-
ly, Mrs. Ben Friend, Deer Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Davis
Geraldine and Helen Davis of Alta
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tasker
Ben Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Meese, Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Friend and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Davis and Carol Norman
Wilt all of near Oakland.
Mrs. Davis, a graduate of South
ern High School, is employed at
the Pentagon by the Air Force.
Mr.. Davis attended Bruce High
School and is employed by United
Builders of Alexandria, Virginia.
The couple will reside in Arling-
ton, Virginia.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
GORTNER

Pastors David Moon and Clyde
Hylton preached at Sundays serv-
ices. Sermon titles were Victory
and blessed Are the Merciful. "
Visitors attending were Pearl
Hamstead and Mrs. Meade Biser.
Dan Yoder, Olen Schrock and
Henry Petersheim spent the week
end in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs Lottie Peachy and daugh-
ter Katie, returned home on Satur-
day evening from Belleville, Pa,
where they attend a relatives we'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swartzen-
! truber and daughters, of Ohio,
attended the wedding, on Saturday,
of his nephew, Richard Swartzen-
truber and Miss Welch, at Mt. Lake
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. SWartzentruber
left for Washington where they
will reside His brother, Nelson
SWartZentruber, and bride, are also
living in Washington They spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman returned
Sunday evening after visiting rela-
tives, near Meyersdale.
Miss Annie Lichty returned
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Saturday evening, and is inn
proving.
Miss Katie Kinsinger, of Kalona,
Iowa. is with the Jonas Kinsinger
family.
Edward Miller and his mother,
and Mrs. Noah Schrock spent
Thursday in Scottdale.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Miller we're John c.
Yoder and family and Simon
SWartZentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch spent
Sunday at Fred Alexander's, Acct
dent.
Misses Clara and Lovina CARRIER
accompanied several others to a
sing for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stoltzfus,
Sunday.
Mrs. Vernie Lichty, Mrs. Noah
Schrock, Sam and Lena Slabach
and Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer,
| Red House, Sunday.
Paul Gnegy and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Wotring, Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Christmas Seal Campaign
Gets Annual Kickoff Today

The 57th annual Christmas Seal
Campaign in Allegany and Garrett
counties will receive its traditional
sendoff Thursday, November 14th,
with the general mailing of 22,-
1863 Christmas Seals to residents.
Proceeds of the campaign will be
used by the Allegany-Garrett TB
Association to combat TB and
other Respiratory Diseases.
Figures released by the United
States Public Health Service show
that RID Respiratory Disease)
ranks first among disablers of peo-
pie and fourth among causes of
deaths.
One of the goals is to alert very
person to the fact that chronic
cough and shortness of breath,
most common symptoms of RID,
The Republican., 1963-11-14
John Yoder, Jr., Has
Top September Herd

John Yoder, Jr, had the top
herd in the dairy herd improve
ment association, unit /, accord
ing to a report of Roman L. Yoder,
supervisor for September.
Yoder has 1G registered Holstein
cows with an average of 1916
pounds of milk and 47.4 pounds
of fat
Second high was the herd of
Simon J. Tice with 30 cross breed
cows producing an average of 1926
pounds of milk and 46.5 pounds of
fat. Raymond Schrock had third
high herd with SO cross breed cows
producing an average of 1896 pounds
of milk and 444 pounds of fat.
Fourth was Ray NJ. Yoder with %
grade Guernsey cows with 1927
pounds of milk and 43 pounds of
fat. Christ H. Yoder had fifth high
herd with so registered Holstein
cows producing an average of III
pounds of milk and 421 pounds of
fat.
Top COW in the group was Eva,
cross breed of Raymond Schrock
that produced 1860 pounds of milk
and 112 pounds of fat. Second high
was Goldie, grade Holstein of
Merle Garletts with 255O pounds of
milk and 102 pounds Of fat. Third
high was Leader. cross breed of
Simon J. Tice with 1850 pounds of
milk and 102 pounds of fat Fourth
was Sandy, registered Holstein of
Oren Bender with 249O pounds of
milk and 100 pounds of fat, Lucille,
registered Holstein of Clark
Schlossnagle, was fifth with 21OO
pounds of milk and 92 pounds of
fat
The Republican., 1963-11-14
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sines were
in Cumberland, Saturday on busi-
ness.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines,
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Sines and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Davis and daughter, of Balti-
more: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nutter and
daughters. Miss Charlotte HauSer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Friend and
children, Virgil Sines, of Swanton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sines and Bill,
Miss Ann Friend, Mrs. Cora Reams
and Sandy Whitacre.
Mrs. Carl Sines, Mrs Ernest
Friend and Mrs. Ed Nutter visited
their sister, Mrs, Gyle Davis in
Bedford Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sines and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis
and daughter, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nutter and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Friend and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SineS and
son, Charlotte Hauser, Mt. Lake
Park Virgil Sines, Cora Reams,
Sandy Whitacre and Dave were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. william George
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Friend, of
Friendsville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Sines.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug King, Richard Sines and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
daughters, of Crellin; Mr. and Mrs.
Steven SineS, Oakland, visited Mrs.
Cathleen Winters.
Mrs. William George, Mrs. Rob-
ert Beachy and daughters visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Reams, Sun
day. Mrs. Beachy and daughters
visited Mrs. Ed Nutter and daugh-
ter, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Bernard and
family, Beltsville, were at their
summer home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Friend were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Reams.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mckenzie
Alexandria, Va, were visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie, recently.
Mrs. Joyce Brown and children,
Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Elmer Swauger, Sunday
Wilbert Bittinger went to Bal
timore hospital, Saturday, for an
eye operation.
Henry Wise and son, Baltimore,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plat
ter last week. Mrs. Evelyn Wise
accompanied him home.
Margie Ann Bittinger, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl
Bittinger, is a patient in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland.
Alice Rush, Cumberland, visited
in Jennings, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platter re-
ceived word of the recent marriage
of their son, Sp4-c Roger Platter,
to June Thompson, Grafton, w.
Va They are residing at Spring
Lake, N. c.
Bonnie Lou Bittinger spent Fri
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Platter.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
MARRIED

Shank Paugh = Saturday eve
ming, October 26, in the Fairview
Church of the Brethren, Table
Rock, Miss Mabel Paugh, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edith Bernard, Swan
ton. became the bride Of Russell
Edward Shank, son of Mr. and
Russell Thomas Shank, of Alta
mont.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Eugene Mat
thews. Traditional wedding seiec-
tions were played by Mrs. Edwin
Childs. Douglas DeBerry, Deer
Park, served as best man.
Mrs. Leslie Paugh, Deer Park,
served as matron of honor. The
bride was attired in blue wool
dress with brown accessories and
had a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The matron of honor wore pow
der blue dress with black acces-
sories and a corsage of orange
rosebudS.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
groom. The wedding cake and
punch were served by Mrs. Bar
bara Storey, Bethesda, sister of
the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank are residing
in LeWistown. Pa, where the
groom is employed.
Florida tornadoes November 10,
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Horsemen Have Party

The Garrett County Horsemen's
association had a Halloween party
on November at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty. Nc
Henry, which was attended by
some 55 persons.
A membership meeting will be
held at the Accident fire hall on
Friday evening, November Is, at
8 o'clock Election of officers will
be on the agenda.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Jesse Gnegy, all of West Virginia,
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold White. Mr. and
Mrs. Gnegy, who had planned to
leave for Florida, have delayed
their trip because of the illness of
his sister, Mrs. Ella Hardesty, who
is a patient in the Kingwood hos
pital with pneumonia.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

may indicate the presence of a seri-
Gus ailment and require the ad-
vice of a physician. More money
into medical research to find bet
ter ways of fighting TB and other
Respiratory Diseases, is another
aim. This "Once Year Cam
paign" affords a Free Chest X-ray
when the Mobile Unit visits this
county,-year-round services, such
as, transportation, clothing, occupa-
tional therapy and monthly al
loWances for INDECENT PATIENTS
Support of chest clinics in Allie
gany and Garrett counties,-Re-
search for new drugs,-Case Find
ing and Literature concerning TB
and other Respiratory Diseases.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

The Russian Cosmonauts were
married in Moscow on November
2. They had rocketed thru space
in tandem orbits last June.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Florida tornadoes November 10
damaged nine homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

JUNEAU - Seventeenth Coast Guard District Headquarters in Juneau has announced that Pleas ure Boat Safety Classes will be conducted in Kodiak during the next few months.
 These classes will cover boat handling, aids-to-navigation, cour- tesy afloat, rules of the road, and regulations concer n g safety equipment required for the various classes of boats. A two-hour safety
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
[LEI7ERS] ]lpi1oR IS 1oi
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 have read with great interest your story about the Town-Base meeting held last week to discuss the pass situation.
 I think the answer to the whole problem was taken care of in the question if there had been any in fractions by the holder of the "Pink Pass" If there were no in- fractions then how could there be any security problems. I believe the co of the Base is creating the alleged security problem. He has a good man to help him create the problem in his insecure security officer.
 Heard the other day talk of put ting up sentry post at the city limits to check these same people out for drivers license, identifica- tion and pass to town. The only trouble with this is that it would hinder the wrong people-the or dinary fellow would be the one to suffer for the big wheels at the Base.
 l believe most of us are classi- fled as friendly people, and most of the poor souls at the Base are too, isn't it too bad we can't have this feeling all the way around.
 l don't see any reason for us to have walls-be it built of brick. wire or passes. It's lot easier to be friends, let's be friends.
 John Q. Citizen
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Hospital News
BIRTHS

Jan. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Harry knagin of Afognak, a girl, Susan Rae, weight 2 pounds, II ounces.
 Jan. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nc trOkin, a boy, Christian Reaves, weight ' pounds, II ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Nils Gronn, Dorothy Olson, Fred Torsen, Roy Lee Jones, Jodi Nel- son, Ellen Dinglassa, Craig Stew art of Fit. Ludlow, Wash; Karen McKendrick, Nick Anderson, Kath- crime CianO, Robert Ignatin of Old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
SS REP. DUE HERE

A representative of the Social Security from Anchorage will be in Kodiak on Monday, Feb. II, ac- cording to the Juneau office.
 The representative, a MT. Paul. sen, will be at the Employment of flee across from the bank building from to 4 pm. to answer ques- tions about your social security program.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
KODIAK MIRROR
Admiral And Fleet Weather Central Boost Kodiak Island As 4'Banana Belt"

Rear Adm. Fred E. Bakutis. USN, Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier and Comdt. 17th Naval District, has, since assuming con- mand of the Navy component of the Alaskan Command last March been staunch booster of Alaska's native beauty and fine attributes.
 As a result of the unseasonably mild weather experienced here the past two weeks, Admiral Bakutis has released the following message to the Navy's Chief of Information in Washington:
 Kodiak, the island with a sam- pie of all of Alaskan beauties. is now enjoying the beauties of Cali. fornia weather. Wanted are homes for the Christmas iceskates and sleds, users for the rusting snow shovels, and snowy slopes to prac- tlce ski procedures learned in the gymnasium.
 While the rest of the United States shiver in subnormal and be- low temperatures, it now appears that Kodiak should be added to the rapidly diminishing list of warm weather winter resorts. Tna year around weather on Kodiak normally compares with that in many famed resort areas in the South Forty-Eight.' The average annual temperature is All de. grees, with the record high of 86 degrees in August 1853 and the low of g degrees in January 1912.
 "Cmdr A. L. Dodson, command ing officer, Fleet Weather Central. Kodiak, released the following startling figures for what is usually the coldest month of the year, the latter half of January 1863. During this period the average daily high temperature has been 43 degrees and the low 37 degrees, for an av- craze mean temperature of 40 de. grees, only II degrees off the an. nual mean temperature. On Janu. ary 31, at 200 pm., the mercury hit an all time high for this date when 1t reached 54 degrees
 Kodiak, the 17th Naval District keystone of the Navy's defense eff fort in Alaska and the North Pa cific, the home of the succulent
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
GRANDMOTHERS MEET

The Grandmothers Club will meet again on Feb. II with the gathering to be held at the home of Pauline Selig whose address is 18 Benson Avenue. It is the first house next to Dr. Colford's resi-. dence.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

king crab, the home of awesome Kodiak bear, and iong recognized as the Banana Belt of the 49th State, is enjoying a milder winter than the majority of the States"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
co To Hold Boat Classes


class will be held one evening.
 For particulars and arrange ments, interested parties should contact Chief Boatswain's Mate Warren c. Atchley, Officer ia Charge, Coast Guard Mobile Board ing Team, P. o. Box 67, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

POLICE SLOGAN Fast and reckless driving has very slow future.
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
The Good Old Doys

warmer, too. The summer Of 1901
set many records, some of which
stood for 80 years and few of
which are still standing.
Record-breaking heat waves,
each more intense than the one
before, came in 1880, 1884 and 1886.
More recent hot summers and
therefore more likely to be re-
membered were in the 1950's, with
1855 one Of the hottest eve in the
Eastern part of the country- The
period 1956-196O was the worst in
the Southwest in so years.
Thus, another vote against the
good old days"
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
David Lawrence =.
COP Needs New Strategy For Negro Vote

Some of its leaders come from
heavily populated states, like
New York and Illinois, in which,
if the division were close in these
areas. the Negro vote could hold
a balance of power.
But the truth is the "integra-
ton problem has aroused many
protests among the white popula-
tion in the populous states of the
North, and it is doubtful whether
President Kennedy could carry,
for instance, either Illinois or New
York if he loses any substantial
part of the white vote" on such
issues as school integration or un-
employment among whites that
may be brought about through
favoritism shown Negroes.
The race disturbances in the
north in recent months indicate
that civil rights" is by no means
2 simple issue. Resentments are
created, for example, when ar
bitrary quotas" are set to limit
the right Of parents to send their
children to public schools in their
own neighborhood so that Negro
children from distant neighbor-
hoods may be permitted to attend
those same schools.
The South, Of course. has poten-
TALLY a big resentment vote that
probably will be cast either for
unpledged electors or for a Re
publican nominee if he shows any
signs Of Independence as distin-
guished from subservience to a
minority group.
In the North, the Republicans
who examine the latest polls will
see that they have little chance to
win the Negro vote. But they do
have chance to gather to their
fold numerous votes from those
persons who resent the disturb
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
The AImonoe

Today Is Monday, July 70, the
2lOth day Of 1868 with 155 to
follow
The moon is approaching its
full phase.
The morning stars are Jupiter
and Saturn.
The evening stars are Saturn
and Mars
Those born today include Benito
Mussolini, founder Of fascism and
dictator OF Italy, in 1888.
On this day in history:
In 1888. Queen Elizabeth /, fear
full Of a Spanish invasion of Eng
land, Travelled to Tilbury to spur
on her troops.
In 1854, the first international
boxing match took place. The
British champion knocked out the
French contender.
In 1914, a successful telephone
conversation between New York
and San Francisco heralded the
building of the first American
transcontinental telephone line.
In 1945, an armada of Alneri-
can bombers dropped $500 tons OF
bombs on six Japanese cities. The
bombings followed q warning
broadcast.
A thought for the day-Cclonial
statesman and President John
Adams said: Fear is the founda-
tion Of most governments"
The chronicle., 1963-07-29

One of the best ways to cope
with summers sizzling tempera-
lures (of which more are in store
for this year) is to recall that there
have been hotter days. Some to
keep in mind, as vouched for by
Science Service research the other
day:
In 1779, 1893 and 1898 the East
Coast experienced unprecedented
hot blasts. The next century pro-
duced exceptionally torrid sum-
mers in 1880 and 1860. In fact, on
July 9, 1860 temperatures reached
lis degrees in the Great Plains
States. This century has been
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
Che Chronicle
Politics BY Epithet

them as no trivial conspirators.
They are embarked on a deter
mined and ruthless effort to take
over the party, its platform and its
candidates" Already these people
- he calls them the ''lunatic
fringe"-have supposedly subvert-
ed the Young Republicans.
Now we have no doubt that the
country has its lunatic fringes at
both ends of the political spectrum.
But the Governor is not just max
ing a commentary; he is making an
indictment loaded with words like
conspiracy, subversion and racism.
This is surely a serious indict-
ment, and just as surely calls for
bill of particulars as to what these
subversive ideas are, what national
leaders are espousing them, and
how it happens that this minority
is in a position to subvert against
its will one of our two great poll
teal parties.
No such bill of particulars is
forthcoming. Other than showing
enthusiasm for Senator Goldwater,
what did the Young Republicans
advocate that is subversive? Which
Of Mr.. Rockefeller's six articles of
faith do these plotters plot against?
Who are these oh-so-powerful con-
spirators? You are left to guess.
Personally we find it difficult
to believe that Governor Rookie
feller really intended his statement
to sound the way it seems to. For
unfortunately it sounds too much
like one of those demagogic spe-
eches of familiar memory in which
the orator cries that they are or
ganized to take over the country
and subvert our freedoms. In such
speeches the "they" are never
specified. ''They" are simply left to
hang over the landscape. brooding,
ominous and frightening.
This is always shoddy way to
carry on the public debate. For
what divides this country is not
its articles of faith; there is univer-
sal dedication to the preservation
of our own freedom and heritage.
The difference is over how best to
preserve them. Those who rally to
Senator Goldwater, just as those
who rally to Governor Rookie
feller, have their reasons and it is
no service to the public discussion
to conduct it by epithet.
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
Thought TO Food

It's reassuring to learn there is
some kind of news coming out OF
England other than that of the
scandalous and political variety.
An example was exported the
other day.
From Bilston, the AP reported
that a British manufacturer was
experimenting with a new type
sausage incorporating a Upper.
The managing director of the firm,
j. E. Downs & Son explained
The chronicle., 1963-07-29

ances stirred up in recent months,
particularly t h e 'non-violent' =
demonstrations that become viO-
lent. The naivete of some of the
sincere men who are backing the
demonstrations" is best illustrat-
ed by comment of DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake, chief executive of
ficer of the United Presbyterian
Church, who participated in
demonstration" at Baltimore re-
Gently and was arrested. In testi-
flying on Wednesday before a
House committee on civil rights
legislation, he said the Balti-
more demonstration was peacS1
and that there was no trouble un-
til a crowd of counter demon
strators" showed up. But don't
the counter demonstrators" have
right to demonstrate, too, and
who can guarantee that a non
violent demonstration" will not
turn at any moment into violent
one?
These demonstrations now
have become political issue.
They have publicized widely the
controversy over civil right"
and have emphasized that some
of the demonstrators are not sat
isfied even with equal rights but
openly call for what they term
a special break" I" This can be
regarded as a form Of racial dis
elimination. Some politicians may
have been assuming that the mi
nority vote of an estimated Ne
gro population of 10 million Of
voting age - Of whom probably
only a half 90 to the polls - IS
more important than the 60 mil
lion or more non-NegrO voters.
But such thinking may change
when polls are taken among white
voters on how they feel about
enforced discrimination against
them in housing. in employment
and in schools. This could change
Republican strategy.
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
thusl,y:

thusly:
"Some people like to eat saul
sageS in links, others don't. We aim
to produce a sausage skin with a
zip on its side-tailor-made to suit
the customer"
The world may not need upper
ed sausages but it certainly needs
to know that somewhere, some
body is trying to make life happier
with easily accessible victuals.