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Chasi^ Rainbow**' : %iSttUV €*hf • events in the United States has _. ot judgment displayed by Ocean im wHfep they flftclded, a year and a half waJUunl-see attitude on the issuance of i pf bonds for long-term financing of a street i fold late in 1966, the financial con- _ would probably have meant that _. . would have had to pay somewhere >p*r Gftfet interest an the debt. Since the "" sd and Mterest rates have dipped, i City will be able to issue the same of at aeast 1 per cent. That will ; of dollars over the proposed rai namad ON* Way •ttoaja Bonda Dtvlatao. • * * «ddabJtpi»aa Alfred Saalor and Robert ttompd, Onttm CKy boyi attending tbe U. S. Naval AcBdamtr at AnnapnHi, ML, • « iioow for vigtta will) tlMir naa«ctlv« . Frank I* Porter •»*» named lob lant sdtainlttrator at Snore Memor- la] ftbapMal bj action of the inctltu- Lion's Boaid . ' ~ &t*te Senators Wayne DuMont Jr and Malcolm Forbe» candidate* for the Republican nomination for gov- everyone mi it the state champion sMp bukeUbulI gum* at Ut and tbt pdUtJclahj Ignored. I agencies and industries had vo ago. They also waited. The ..__ . > there is a deluge of new bond issues gt, WtaKh may make the going rough for some jMt too favorable a credit rating. In this , Ocean City is fortunate for its amount of out- ' ita ly the Governor's Them Mb develop,specific m- f sniftfl planning problems, as other non-rui^d areas, bring out several new and interest- g wiULSome of the problems facing ôonty officials as they try to find the best ways i together a Small area with agricultural, indus- —*—"— -\ phases, all demanding fan- treatment. t ftfch a small world, why does it take so much Jr t& run it? 10 YEARS AGO Hay V. Thorpe, city treasurer and a former publisher of T»ie Sentinel- Leaser, died at the sge of 57 In Snore Memorial Hospital fallowing an extended illnets • • * Two week-day trains and three week-end trains, were eliminated from the resort's railroad schedule In a curtaHment order to cbiuerv coal supplies during a miners' work stoppage. * • • An ordinance for the Imposition oMiectlon, adminlsUMiim and en' forcemeat of * United tales tax In Ocean aty was approved by tfie dly commissioners ower the objec- tion of local Intel ttwnera The ^ for * pubI " : Mm Know M r seems possiWe, after all that snow and ice we r program. spring is practically here and the Cham- is well advanced in Its preparations for The Board of Education approved plan* tor the operation of cafeter- ias in the Central av and Uie Wes 1* av elementary schools under the subsidized National School Lunch Program. • • * John W. Dennis, owner of tfie nrc ravaged Delaware Hotel, decided against rebuilding Uie hostelry and Editor, Sentinel-Legder — "Local taxes, shot through with inequities, are at record heights Rising state expenditures threaten New Jersey's delicate economic balance Thi Fed- eral debt, crowding 1U legal celling. precariously underpins the national economy. "Increasing numbers of taxpayers, already goaded by high taxes Into an unprecedented grass-roots demand to «.ut the Federal budget, demand release from the tax effects of mounting state and local expend! tur« as well Meantime, special in. terest groups continue to call for new and expanded spending pro- grams, adroitlv but often erroneous- ly identifying their desires with public need Many of these pro. grains would extend still further government's already far flung Inva. sion into field* traditionally reserved for private enterprise "Every level of government—federal, state and local—is torn between the conflicting pressures to expand services and reduce taxes. Out of the resulting Controversy arise question! of crucial Impor- tance in the life of American gov eminent How much government do we want' How much of our indi- vidual Incomes an TIP willing to devote to government*" Tne above quoted from the pre. face to the 1»58 Platform and Pro. News and Reviews Dr John L Barnes scientist. U.C. LA , "We must protect ourselves for the next war which may come from space " gram of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association pictures the plight of most of us, as taxpayers. The Plat, form goes on to spell out prudent fiscal policies designed to protect the Interests of all tsxpayerf, as fol lows: "I. Efficient and economical penditure of all public funds. "2. A revenue system which will require from the taxpayer only such funds as are ne»nary for th* effi. cient *nd economical conduct of government and to give maximum encouragement to New Jersey in. dustry, production and employment. "3 Delegation of the various func- tions of government to the lowest levels of government capable of fulfllllng them efficiently and eciv nomlcally, with minimum reliance upon centralized financing. "A. Coordination among govern- mental ggeneies to tie end that jov. eminent as a whole may provide the necessary public serving at the low est possible cost. "S, sound federal flnanee through: a balanced budget and improved congressional facilities to study and act upon the budget; reduction or elimination of federal subsidies to slate local government business and agriculture; curbing of the trend of federal competition with private in. dustry." F. J. PINQUB, Preiident N. J. Taxpayers As»n, Fatter of tha Prets REAL SAFITV The class-pin of the School of Ex. perienee is the safety pin.—-Louis ville Times. R. A- Tiegst Minnesota educators "Americans cannot afford watte In education. Human resources are the oountry's greatest asset." preparations for *ta year, on April 6, and that fact » VIARS AGO It comes to preparations g ery a offered it on the auction block in Philadelphia. The ijniiding sustained about *1SO,000 damage. Shirley Temple (Mrs. Charles Al. den Black), former child filmstar: "The thing 1 don't want to do Is get caught up In the career whirl because that's wlial Jeopardizes your family life." , .-, , Ul * et3 •* $2.50 each from a fasf-talkins salesman for an Ocean Y*H^ VHJ lOr Ajia|^bMUII to have tome repairs or *" J a tradesman or ob- of this country Is stronger than ths spirit of those people that I tee A perfect wife is one whose fav. erile radio program is your own.— Rochester Times-Union. LUCKY WORLD" The world was created in six days, no Senate confirmation being necej, sary,—ArKansas Gazette, ABOUT THI SCOTS Scotland is a country where there are detours at all the toil fates,— The Bay City BaDy Tunes, IT IS "~~ The BIS of discretion Is when you learn that nothing is as Importart " •—• ": tt was.--Mmni. .The cotmninloners awarded a $5,102 contract for construction of _ __ r_,—_,„ for viewing ttart to Arrive? Jf you are in a do jax tblqk it is about time to i, fixtures and personnel? aeedia to be that Ocean City can ? tee* at Mte calendar—and scramble! it'* best friends are bis parents. Uie boardwalk at 1st st • * * Copimsa was considering a bill to "**ioMxe « Wflmhwton Bridge for the construction and —liofi of a suspension froA Nftw Jersey Aver the - Bay to Dataware In the May County Bar Aaso- """" "* """' Ocean City Improved a Bar Aasocla- ^, which every attorney would bo re- Join. • 4 * The new 1«38 FYigidaira with new Harry S. Truman, former Preil. dent: "Modern weapons are so ter. rible we cannot assure our survival with certainly, no matter what we do." APPARENTLY If the bravest are roily the ten- derest, »h«n a lobster Is certainly an errant coward, — The Louisville Times, National News Notes Ocean City a ifc » niinaii I hrtaaf WASMNflTON — tne eoiitliiueil recession- nM MUSMl a groundiweU of seritlBMiit in Comjrt«, amooir lUspubUcani a* well a> Denjocnts. ff al« eyt whtoll wouW MW effective JOT W, Octoow lit or January 1st. Chance* WM »uf»iH- incly good that tfee •arlieit data «» PrtiHent has luntoC on earl- ier oselikMu, that Out month should tM the upturn in the econo my so nun]' Uve been MokiK for, but there is grave doubt u to that at Ihe moment The President's advisors are for lowering taterert rat**, speedini do. fense orders—especially in hard-hit areas, lowering mortgage require menu. In addition pUoue worts pro- ieey will he Initiated on a larger j Vice PWlidBlt Nixen is generally credited with a masterful Job of political timing in coming out for a tax cut. His call came at a time whtB there was evident concern In both parties and among I he popu- lace and received a fine reception. Oi course, in ail the talk •bout tax Cuts it should be remembered that this' is a congressional election year. That fact alone enhances chances ot enactment at this seg. sign, which Is the last of the 85Lh Congress. As interest rales are cut—after a short spell at "hardship" rales, home and office building will be come easier and borrowing may in- crease, If confidence does not continue to decline. But reductions in taxes mighl en. able the automobile companies to announce decreases, while excise lax cuts mignt further reduce Uie price to the consumer. The consumer, aid- ed by lower taxes himself, might respond to lower cost automobiles In turn. And the automobile business is about the biggest consumer business In the eoontry. Therefore, the preient picture might be one of same encouragement, if excise taxes, in addition to buiineis and personal Income taxes, are reduced, the year 1M1 might have proved to be memorable and tiie second session of the ISth Cong- reis might have taken the only action possible to prolong its indi- vidual lives. The Neighbors Look at Things IMUNirr . . . STRENGTH Cap. May Star and Wave The possihllity of creating a Cape M«y County Health Council to study the health needs of the county and to coordinate thinking on general problems of community health looms large as a result of a meeting In Cipe 'May Court House, In recent years remarkable strides have ibiin m»de in almost all Reids oi public health. Much has been dene in promoting the reseanBh and treatment of various major diseases to the point that some are virtually under control today But in Cape May County as In thousands of similar areas through, out the nallon, we are eitpertencing wistefui duplication of eBoH waste of administrative resources and of money *s a result of lack of coor- dinatk.n at the many good move. KtS" e W * U U It ta tne thought that the forma lion of a Cape May County Health Council, such as those now in operi alien In Salem and several other neighboring counties, might be able to correlate in sensible fashion an of the effort* now beamed al pro. meting and improving public „„,,„ and at the same tone to have a central, single agency to conduet year in and year out the conthiuiiig PUBllB education program that is I Jack Hawkins Britinh Him star describhiK Hollywood: "A mixture of great elegance with a leavening of squalor." Senator Paul R Douglas, (MID, commenting on Congressional refus- al to extend the reciprocal trade tariff-lowering program. z,nd speak- ing of the President and Republican leaders "If they bend every effort we may still have a chance But We Democrats who believe in free trade cannot do the job alone " "MMrimony" \s a serious wort, says a rnagaiine writer. Word? We thought it was a sentence.--Aliinta Constitution. GORMCT ~ It mmm that modern statesmen cant leU « lie. either. The correct game terlt u us "ofticial tfenial«-, Star, Btcabeth Mac Craig, journalist! "It's dangerous ibutslness when you start controlling tbe news." THI DIFFICULTY ..,--—..-—•«•• isr Tbe restaurant has become a real factor In the Hvini habits of jnisl of a. No burin tamo?, directly dejKWiient for it, ,,,«„, upoo the ju«J|ty of its produM, tbe eourtesv atmosphere of Ita plaee of tomincsa. probably did more than anyone else In popuiariilng the practice or habit of what ta sMled ««Un« out." « was torn — .-•. 'Ipnd, cams * youth, and on his ~—- a rntaunnt York City, In business to tbe Ticklers By George in Zmk A IMMMModut u «ne wHo make; Makelfiat are exttaoely hard to itenttons c>n 20 nun*.. His team wii trailing it the time, of courMb B'l there were many Ocean City fatls who f.lt the iao»i the fame Wai bandied the ooyi on the Boor wemftal bMkitball far more than 10 to MMandi withoui C fart, It became inertaiingiy lrriliMn« to hear fiT intone "penoiial Foul on No, »o-Jnd»o/; IT SEEMED to this observer that bqth leams but clean basketball. There were only a few aecnj observers, at leitt—something occurred on the deliberate Referee Bernstein and Umpire sari officiated been warned before they went out there that • a bloody slaughter, 10 hold it down," And hold It L, the tune of SO foul calls against Ocean City and , Riverside—lust about double the number of foul, | mally be expected In • scholastic game By the second half the boys on both teams afraid to move, lest they be accused of fouling, Cer, their usuiily nimble performance adversely. And City standpoint it affected the outcome of the \ slrallon. for the winners made 33 of their points I while we made 23. The impression of overofriclatlng Is borne out 1 City in its semifinal tournament game ggauut . charged with only U fouls, and It was seemed ... second round tournament fan* against Glouce««ri»i toughest battles of the regular coason, In var ' and Millville, the Raiders committed only 13 and i It certainly doesn't seem reasonable to ' " team all of a sudden changed its stripes and 1 Riverside. Nor is it reasonable to assume that the Raaa'j flawless record with a low fouling average, hid nMîk ruthless tigers. The main complaint from a spectator standpoint an B_ incessant whistling and S3 foul calls made the tounuaMk dreary spectacle, whether you were on the top or botuiai d still think so, even though the pandemonium thit bnal| toward the end might seem a contradiction. CERTAINLY NO PARENT of a player on the eoart 1 officials to let a game get put of hand, with the daagar g Injury, And sports fang as a group don't like to see it I But there ought to be some happy medium In gj ment whereby the boys arc given a change to guird or 1 ball without being accused of fouling when they t " opponent. One of the nation's top pros In a national 1 only recently stated that pro game referees call only 1 of things that technically could be called, so as not t much with the action That opinion was expressed by many fans after t> and some of them agreed with the opinion held '•'— were just as many questionable calls against were against our Haiders, One thing for sure. Those who attended the game 1 seen something of a record established: A (ante thit, I lasting an hour, dragged on for an hour and 45 minuta, u4i foul call interruptions in the last three minutes. A few more like that and we predict that box office 1 at tournaments In the future would take a decided drop. New Jersey Capital Cat By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS Spring Is HoreSnow Fences Go"m\ TRBNTON—Springtime is slowly creeping fltWb I bringing 1 out farmers with plows, robins from Uie j greener grass, welcome flowers—and stale highway CMMI miles of snow fence Two hundred miles of snow fence which silently 1 Jersey's !,B38-milc state road system against driftlnf the worst winter In a half century, will be removed A month. If stretched in a straight line from north to 1 Jersey, the snow fence used last winter would relrt I Jervis to Cape May Point, ... Workmen in Cape May county are now rolling up "•> fences «nd storing them awajf to be in readiness for tbtJ" of 1959. Throughout central New isnef, the fence* «•« about April 1 when the threat of Mowing snows dUaBps^ warmer sun, In the northern B*rt of New Jersey the !•»•«« fences disappear from the fields about April 19. Snow fences Installed hit fall by highway mil farmlands with permission of landowners, expedited I ably during the mld.Fcbruary billiard through blot of snowdrifts on the main arteries of travel. This State Highway Department a coo] million dollars to I oft* highways, a record high for a single snowstorm 1 Whore no snow fences discouraged the whirling r ten feet high. Highway maintenance crews install the snow M and remove them in the spring M a regular rout Trucks transport the fences to storaja buildings w hidden away with snowplaig companions to await snows of the colder months ahead. • * • PRIMARY ELECTION^Battle lines are drawn In United States senatorial primary race with three Rf three Democratic hopefuls participating in the rate to at I p. m, April IS when tne polls c!o«. jfi Republican candidates an HapniaBtative Retort f Livingston, who has served It years In Congress, Utm of Bemardsvllle, who recently served as KesMejit ipplntBienli leeretary, and Robert Maria, of Point chief counsel to the V. S, Senate Internal Security Bimeeratie candidates Include former Repress A, vVllllams, of Westfleld. who has the Mining of ' |. Ueyner; Joseph B. MeLean, of Princeton, Stale of Itoboken, the pride ^HudaDn'SuatJp'Dt Primary fights •ho will oeetir In the first Sden, Gloucester and Salem counties, where t ler way for both tbe Republican and DaBioCTiUe, Democrats are also MramHing for Senate Matt in UM ' Prim 1 that 1 31 latt, 1 with total IPS* trrtle lW J » .-»"•- tb« n«W .Walt -. - - hard core of regular patronage, wow resort traBle, After let* , . , - - span b,t passpd lti,iteniest earning! ten with BJFI in 1 ^> m TOWPON-Tpeciiua air polUition jn,'I "yu'ljiw t« huitan, Btaqt or aolmsl life snd %»\\ pî « ^! b ^* toftlort tmt onloyinent efTlfftr Sa^'SKArJ^t*"* «yse It would pn, VMM much of th* wirttd training wpenM now suffend fey Hv» Air Pmrtm mt other branchn in this of intreatM d.,>*nd«ic* «n il tiri l til's Beauty Shoppe |M1 Wwt AVWHM PNM 19M HAIR STYUNC PERMANENT WAVES CLOSID MONDAYS RO MMWILL form.rly with H.ltn MarMn, Hiddonfl«ld, •nnauncn her a.iocUtlon with CLAIRE ALEXANDER BEAUTY SALON 754 Atbury Avanu* PhWM 1141 SpMialiting in PIRMANINT WAVES CLOSFD MONDAVa HELEN'S ••*• Beauty Salon NT WAVINO HAiR THiTIIM .KALP TRIATMINT* FACIAL* 1 It. » (Mntral An.. Whmm 09M OUIBB UONDAT8 )f's Beauty Salon Compfcu iMuty HMdquaitM* ' W«» AMniw PHONE 1262 ON mr MtiMtefflMIt of Dorrl. WMh W* iNwt S*H enen Slamp* CLOSED MONDAYS JOHNSON'S Unttar Itow Ownar MnMgamMt of LAURA NEWTON BEAUTY AID 0664 Ml Aftery A««. MOWPATg IDREVV'S HAIRDRESSING fiitvica by ANDREW and CLAIM Avmul CLO|lf 0 MONOAYS 'f' He pointed out that about 75 per cent, of the people the Air Force trains today get out of the service after four years, Jn the Hi years he has been in command at Paler- mo, he »aid the changeover of per. sonnel has been 300 per cent. "It has been estimated that It costs the taxpayers $130,000 to train a jet lighter pilot and between us,. 000 and SM.000 to train a techni- cian/,' Major Haws said. "YM the Air Force loses 27,000 trained mech. anics and 19,000 electronics techni- cians in an average year," He Hid that a good many of fM (ralnid mm from rh. Air Fore, ar* hind aftar (hair dlh charg*, by Stnaral •iMtrie or »l» «HMr torpor.flon Mlgagcd In i«lMfranici at rwo or thre* thnn rh«lr ttrvlce ularim, Sam* of Main ivvfl CMM back to Hi. ••m* bates at civilian fachniclani tar that* cantpaflltt. The speaker also submitted to a yariety of questions fired from the Rotary audience on topics ranging from length of training periods to the effect of missile warfare on the coastal defense network. During the club meeting presi. dent Herbert Godfrey announced that the board of directors had met and selected the off leers to serve for the new fiscal year beginning July 1. fire Chief Samuel R. Smith, now vice president Is scheduled to suc- ceed Godfrey in the presidency, while Gene MMuire, a member of the board of directors, will go in as vice preiident. Re-elected for another year were Harry Baxter, secretory, and Joseph P. McParland, treasurer. Seebaugh on Dean's List at Rensselaer The Dean's List of Kensstlaer Poly teehnic Institute, Trey, N, ¥., reeog nWng scholastic excellence in the flrst semester Includes the name of W. Russell Sertauih, Freshman In the department of aeronautical en- gineering. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles R, Secbaugh, 1844 Shore Road, Llnwood. A graduate of Ocean City High School. Seebaugh was one of 40 stu- dents who received (op honors with no grade less than A, Chaek UM correct vnN: 1—ChlnfM Communist troaaa wffl to WHMMWH from (North) (fWutb) KMM by tha tad of tht year, I—Prwldent EiMnhowcr ku a*kad far (mon) entlng this would be an In-service training program for all operators. Concensus of the conference also was that four-Inch letters used en iigns identifying school buses are too snail and that eight-Inch letters should be used. ANT E N N A S Far Top TV EnjoymtMit 0*1 Top TV SetviM with I Focfoty Trotntl Tfrtntetom TV TOWIRS - ALL miL, M NOT - MM* Easter Seal Appeals Out Htevtor Mailing in ThrM Countl« A tun »l|fn of sprinf to the open- Ins of the 18M national Easter Seal campaign. Thousands af sheets of colorful Easter Seals cascaded Into the malla for delivery to oone than W5.000 Ai- lantie, Cumberland and Cap* May county homes, according to Mr), Many J. Hedlund, chauinm of the 1MB BMter seal Appeal. Mr, HedJund painted out that this year's malllm; will reach more homes than m 19S7, set-king support for Me continuation and expansion of Easter Seals services for crippled and speech handlappad children. The IMS appeaL sponsored by the National Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults and Its 1.8M Easter Seal AW!Me» In every state, Diltrtct of ColumMg and three territories will continue through Easier Sunday, April ». "This should toe our greatest earn paign for although Medicine has overcome som# of childhoodis Im- portant cripplers, accidents Inereaie and, with expanding population, the number of children crippled at birth Increases correspondingly," said Mrs, IMlund, The Easter Seal campaign In At- lantic, Cumberland and Cape May counties seeks funds to support the Easter seal Speech Treatment. Center in Atlantic City. Last year the Speech Center had 187 speech handi- capped people referred to it for service by physicians, schools, and other organizations It had provided 4B diainostie evaluations and 82 re evaluations of patients who have al ready been rehabUItatM. Speech treatments were given to M pa- lenU with an age range of 4 to M years. Bcpuuion of the clinic facilities at present under way with the addition of four rooms (two of which will oe sound treated) In order to take care of the ever Increasing wait- ins list and demand In Uie care and treatment services for speech handl capped people. Two Wildwood tanks Propose Consolidation An agreement for tne consoildo- t.on of the Union Bank Of Wildwood and the Wildwood fruit Co. has been filed with the Stnte Department of Banking and Insurance J T. •Connolly, deputy commis- sioner of Banking at Trenton. Mid ttiat if the merger Is approved it must fee submitted to • vote of Hie stockholders of both banks within 60 days. Approval of at least two* thirds of the stockholders is re- quired. The Union Bank at 3600 Pacific av, has been operating more than 45 years. The Wildwood Trust Co. was opened at Atlantic and Wildwood rvs, in IBM following a reorganisa- tion of the old Wildwood Title and Trust Co. At the close of 19S7, the Union Bank listed resources at »7,SOT,lfS. The Trust Co. reported its resources at MlliJ47 Sees County Airport dp of Future Jet Airline $**> Expansion of the coyntf at Emut as a «w for 'futon raerritl Jet airllnew and dsrrtop menl of the airport as tno nurietw or an Industrial park were cnvModqd recently toy John H. JtoHwH, urett dent ot the Delaware Valley «>un- ° miners was principal tfittkar at the annual dlnner-lDsUtlatlon of tha County Cbwnber ot Commerce at North, WUdwOOd. Th* (pwiker HM MW nmd tar t ta •* alni Th* (pwiker HM M n ttrfr alriMrti tar •*• eaaslnai cenumrclaf |*r •«• «»«* *"" *• j._ •• ^ _. rfft^s. liiiM.taaailhitltif *f aw. pandlna l IK «• M*w Y««K * |*» alrlinaiV could a«tan M» a« to Mi air. He said BurUngton County Is planning an airport wllh ranw*y» for jeti, *ut they must start ft»m, scratch. Relners said tbe Cap» Majr County airport has a head «t»rt In having basic faclUtles establWiad and BM room for extension of runways, iaM • nw ha an authority has avMMr i that a m p fVHTra|HPfinn mr^m •• in Hquaa* trtlltv." New sltM will IM mijul In Ma let He, anal Hie Oantxi Mat. Pikm "— ~- "— Vor* naJwt Parkway link maJiat MM county an WMI
jrtvwm KIMZUHt period *nd .Checkers dub meets every Tuesday afternoon. This semester only the Sevte~ join-this it'of tin club la tbe secretary 1» . > JS studWs three Birto and tt boys. , 'is 'The Mtwr of tbe the com- FatwIBawffo •at samtjaysjfhav ._ _ , . — — ._ «M» afcpa*Md to do and bar* dene a food job of it. That In Itself is praiseworthy. —• —w—->—-» «T— f^Mv tlnVvje are soane pedgtlu vtfio fr -vffitTtnt 1 '" 4 ^ uwii— mit tsa Jost aa* Mod ei those wiio I sot *e inMuaVM In •**» cttoscn, -but beratae of the • -tar said, tt toot tbat somewhere they did not r fcurd subject attde hy, -they dM . .>•>*•*• Set the marks they should hme. SCHOLARS with 10 highest Average^ to 1958 graduating class are, from left, Sally t there Wko con my who mdly ehould or •hoaJd not **j/a It ev*h when you Loyejoy, Phebe Turner, Jfudllh Kephart, Katliy Roberts, Fred Hadtke, Christine Kuhn, the ouk Sut you win find James Snyder, Bobbie Sickels, Wade Moncriaf, Jeanne Flukey—Billows stalf photo. th» people wt» Utk .about «e oice an thoee Jadhrlduala who i»%re the /evtheet removed from the tup ten atad vita Mm nothing betto do than talk. ik(?j Purvey Shows ot Improper Eailtit/ •y JUOW CaWSMN tbe professor Informed him that Jf He didn't decrease the number of fsurvey of lfcOOO hltjh school (Winds of chocolate candy lie de- .startling results. voured dally, he would be toothlesa r, who l> a#l». before be -reached the age of rwentya at the Dpa%t save thi o*. tts,'sm
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