PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY,
: , " FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
, Editor Managing Editor
. Entered M second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March I, 1879
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all Uie local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
BUBBUKIFTIUN HA ItS
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 month t 1.35 1 month t 1.35
6 months $ 6.50 months 1.10
1 year - , $11.00 . I year $16.20
BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
All the news on the wire today
has to do with the budget. A subject
which leaves most of us cold ex
cept for the heated arguments.
There Is also a notice that the
Nautilus, the world's first atom
powered sub, will be launched soon
at a cost of some fifty million dol
lars. I wonder how much Cap
Nemo had to pay for the original?
Or WA3 It a gift from Jules Verne?
The high desert is back in the
news again. The January 15 issue
of the Territorial Enterprise, Ne
vada's first newspaper, carried a
two column picture of the vener
able Pat McCarran, senior senator
from the one sound state, showing
him posed in back of a station
wagon parked near Lake view. The
good senator is holding a pair of
nice specs and is surrounded with!
a few snow geese and other edibles.
According to the title he nailed the
goosers while hunting near Lake
view in company with Oregon's
Guy Cordon, who, in case you
didn't know, is also a senator. I
McCarran is rumored to use
.28 gauge, and if he is holding his
pet guii in the . picture it is an
automatic. Ratner lignt for geese,
senator, but then every man to bis
own. We notice that in the back
of the station wagon there are
clearly visible three cases of shells.
Who wasn t bitting?
Didn't say where they were
hunting but we have our suspicions,
I hereby renounce the title of
Chief Weather Forecaster and free
ly offer the crown, minus the few
stars I've knocked out, to any one
who can better the rather poor
recora.
Started out by predicting t h e
worst winter since '37, followed
with three separate prognostica
tions on heavy snow storms and
ended up by safeguarding the
house with a basement fire last
night because it was gonna be the
coldest night of the year. Our
thermometer out there registered
a paltry, springlike 22 this morn
ing. To heck with forecasting,
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
By KEN McLEOD
As communities continue to grow
and expand so do their demands for
water. Back in Biblical times, the
needs of the household was served
by the housewife carrying home a
water vessel on her head from the
community water hole or spring.
The old hand pump and a bucket
served the needs of rural America
for many years. But times today
are different and In the modern
community it would appear that the
demands for water will never reach
a limit until the limit of the supply
Js reached. Looking over my col
lection of notes on useless Informa
tion I see that back in 1880, the city
of Chicago required only 140 gal
lons of water per day per person,
and then in contrast, I note that
in 1940 the water consumption In
that city had risen to 200 gallons
per day. Here is an Increase of over
100 per cent in the Intervening per
iod of 60 years and the trend was
still on the increase.
Directly coupled with this In
creasing demand for water ' has
been the unbelieveable Increase in
population and since the individual
can only consume a limited amount
of this demand, the surplus must
be disposed of in some manner.
Under these' considerations there
Is little question why we have a
continuing and mountain problem
of the disposal of waste sewage
waters; '.-'!
When the Klamath Falls system
was designed we had a population
of 12,000 the design contemplated
some . Increase , In population
growth but iiothlng on the order of
what has taken place. Now we are
getting up to around 16,000 people
within the city and another 8,000
are to be found just outside the
city limits. Perhaps It Is the plight
of these people that attracts the at
tention of the experts more than
the problem of an overloaded city
sewage system.
When tile early sewage experts
designed the present system they
little dreamed that population
growth would spread so rapidly to
the east of the city. It took the
depression years to bring on this
fast development, a period when
people were forced to move Into
the country to have more land and
to escape the burden of maintain
ing a city form of government.
This was all tn the benefit of those
who moved there first but more
and more people had the same
Idea, Eventually urban conditions
began to develop and with the ur
ban conditions came the urban
headaches. The major one of course
being the disposal of sewage
'wastes. . ;
The back yard privy gave place
to the septic tank which brought
the advances of modern civiliza
tion to the country. The septic tank
has proven an efficient method of
handling the household sewage If
it was properly handled and cared
for. Unfortunately there are many
people who do not know how to
care for such a sewage system and
many Installations have been in
adequate for the demands placed
upon them. The septic tank has Its
Achilles heel like all sewage dis
posal system; lb depends upon the
good earth to absorb Its effluent.
When houses were sparcely spaced
over the landscape this disposal
was not much of a problem but
when city conditions begin to. pre
vail the system breaks down and
problems multiply. If the good
earth does not provide sufficient
opportunity for infiltration of the
sewage effluent, from the many
dwellings It eventually rebels and
we find water tables are raised to
tne point where raw and untreated
waters begin to low down the open
drains and ditches bringing a very
potential publlo health menace to
the very door o the home.
There is only one form of relief
for such a situation and the solution
must come from community ac
tion, mis community action passes
through several stages of develop
ment first of which Is that of fact
finding, then planning and organiz
ing and letting the people -know.
Getting the facts must come first.
The facts on pollution are falrlv
well known for practically every
community area and region. Much
of this material has been gathered
by tne State Sanitary Authority
and the Federal government. The
state agency Is probably the best
single source of facts on local pol
lution conditions. Seeing Is believ
ing and often seeing Is the founda
tion of understanding. A competent
sanitary engineer can show anyone
the problem on the ground.
Planning and organizing are the
second steps that must be taken to
obtain a solution of the community
problem. It takes the ability of
named engineers to plan tne de
tails of a sewage handling facility.
Financial experts must help In
deciding how the bills will be paid.
But there is plenty of planing for
citizens to do. They must decide
whether or not a sewage treatment
Plant is needed and when, a coun
ty court or a city council cannot
spend money on a protect unless
the people tell them to.
They'll Do It Every lime
. By Jimmy Hatlo
HOWCUM? WITH EVERy
LIGHT CM Ah THE HELP ,
ALL OVER THE JOINT-"
CUSTOMER WILL SAY-QUOTE-
TftlEM THE SAME GUy J
WILL PULL UP WHEN HEy.'ARE YOOJ
"SV -J rf 4 TalS?- "stjf V OF THE HATLO HAT
HAL BOYLE
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
There are some physical condi
tions wntcn are not much of
menace to Hie or health, but whlcn
certainly exert a tremendous in-
lluence on one s outlook toward
living.
W i am M years old and my
face is so terrible I am ashamed
to face tlie public. It Is covered
with pimples and enlarged pores.
Call anything be done? I would
ratner be dead as I don't have any
fun out of life, Mrs. O.
A This certainly sounds like a
skin disease which could very well
be acno. It should be possible for a
skin specialist to make rccoinmen
datlons which would help cnor
mously in Improving the complex
ion. The pyschologlcal effect Is evi
dently so serious that it seems that
it would be well worth while to
make an effort In this direction.
' Q I have what is called Bak
er's cyst with fluid gathered In the
back of the knees. Can you discuss
"us? Mrs. L.
A This Is a swelluig behind the
knee which is caused by the escape
of fluid from the knee Joint and
Is enclosed in a kind of sac or
membrane. Removal of fluid
through a needle Is sometimes
helpful. Heat or other measures of
physiotherapy are often used. If
nothing else helps, surgery Is gen
erally considered desirable.
Q Will you please explain what
Is meant by a trlggor finger?
' ' - - t Mrs, R, P.
A This is a peculiar condition
In which a finger Is likely to de
velop quick motions when it Is bent
or straightened, then suddenly snap
In the direction one wants to move
It, It is the result of an Inflam
mation of the tendons going to the
finger, and Is sometimes associ
ated with pain or soreness.
Q Would you please say some
thing about Perthes disease as I
have a young relative who has it.
Mrs. J. M.
A This is a rather unusual con
dition which Involves the bone and
cartilage at the upper end of the
upper leg bono (femus) near the
hip. Its cuso Is not clearly under
stood, mid Its treatment is not too
satisfactory,
5 Could exhaust fumes from a
plant which processes tetrachlor
ide cleaner fluid endanger residents
within 200 feet of the plant? C.F.
A It would seem unlikely that
the fumes would reach as far ns
two hundred feet in a heavy enough
concentration to cause any harm.
This question, however, should be
considered by the plant manage
ment ana local authorities.
Bottle Travels
Along Sea Coast
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. W John
Phillips found a bottle yesterday
which In the past 18 years trav
eled from the Mississippi River in
Tennessee to this lslnnd 10 miles
off the Rfaode Island mainland.
The sealed, airtight bottle con
tained' a- note saying Eugene S.
Nooll of Clayton, Mo., threw It Into
tne Mississippi Jan. 15, 1936.
The note also said Nocll .would
pay the finder 12, so Phillips put
the note In the mail last night.
WASHINGTON Ml Leaves
from a capital visitor's diary:
The Republicans took power po
litically In the nation s capital a
year ago, but socially they haven't
been able to knock the Democrats
off the ramparts.
The Democrats, refused to don
sackcloth and ashes after their
defeat. This has led to some
grumbling that under the Eisen
hower regime the minority party
members, gay as jaybirds, still
rule the social scene. Certainly it
is true tnat lew nave retired to
hermitages.
One disgruntled lady, who ob
viously regards Democrats as ir
responsible grasshoppers and Re
publicans as earnest ants, wrote
to a local newspaper:
"Why aren't they (the Republi
cans) throwing more and better
shindigs with gin, orchids, mink
and caviar?. . . They have taken
over the serious side of running
our government and are not so
concerned over entertainment and
the social whirl.
'Let the Democrats dominate
the scene; that's one of the rea
sons they were relieved of power."
Another lady; perhaps more
neutral In her politics, told me:
"This should be one of: the most
active seasons socially .since be
fore the war. The biggest differ
ence I have noticed under the
present administration Is that the
parties are smaller and more formal."
But nobodv in a responsible nost
foresees an early doom to that
famous institution the Washington
cocktail party.
The recipe for one of these is:
Take so assorted politicians, mil
itary leaders, diplomats and their
wives; garnish well with bourbon,
scotch, gin and sherry; season
with assorted canapes. Let stand
on one foot for two hours In a
crowded, smoke-filled living room
while airing political views and
exchanging inside information on
government; host then opens front
door, pours tne wnole group Into
the night, takes aspirin and goes
to bed.
- If all has gone well, the host
later should receive at least five
invitations to attend similar par
ties. Hie main thing is not to vary
the recipe by introducing ribald
old party games such as postof
lice or pln-the-tail-on-the-donkey.
The exodus of Democrats and
the- reduction in the number of
federal employes here is solving
the Washington housing shortage.
. You no longer have to trade a
landlord a key to Ft. Knox in or
der to get a key to an apartment.
One lady told me there .were
live vacancies in her building. Be
fore he could even move Into an
apartment he had leased, a new
comer here was given a new lease
by his landlord cutting his rent
$13 a month.
The falling federal payroll ha3
many businessmen: worried. An
organization of 100 small firms has
started a campaign to lure new
Industries 'here in an attempt-to
make' the Washington area less de
pendent on Uncle Sam's p a y-
eneexs. -
Hurdles to be cleared' are the
lackco( trained factory labor here
and antiquated zoning laws. Natur
ally, 'many of the older residents
don't want the Washington Monu
ment to be mistaken for a smoke
stack. Best-Anecdote-I-Heard-ln-Wash-ingtn;
Xn elderly public servant
here retired after 49 years on the
same government payroll. . ' ,
But soon his wife complained
she found him underfoot whenever
she fried to do. a household chore.
"I- told my husband he should
.have rounded out a full 60 years
before quitting." she confided to
a neighbor. "But you know him
always so impetuous. "... ,
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON frt For a while
it seemed President Eisenhower
might be able to steer Hawaii into
statehood without too much trou
ble. Then a- member of his own
party, Sen. Dworshak of Idaho,
rocked the boat.
For more than 15 years congres
sional committees have batted
around the question of letting the
territories of Hawaii and Alaska
become states. The Senate has
been the bottleneck.
Tlie House gave approval for
Hawaii three times, in 1947, 1950
and 1953, and for Alaska once, In
1950. The Senate, never for either.
Democrats and Republicans have
talked about statehood for both ter
ritories for years, but most of the
lime In such weasel-words In their
campnign platlorms as favoring
statehood "eventually."
In 1948 the Democrats got bold
and favored "immediate" state
hood for both. But former Presi
dent Truman couldn't get the Democratic-controlled
Congress to car
ry through. In their 1952 platform
the Democrats repeated them
selves. fn that year, with Eisenhower
heading the ticket, the Republi
cans come out for "Immediate"
statehood for Hawaii but, "for
Alaska, admission, presumably not
so speedily, under an enabling act.
Ironically enough, In the 1952
elections Alaska, Democratic for
years, elected a Republican Legis
lature while In Hawaii, traditional
ly Republican, the Democrats
made gains.
As soon as ho got Into the White
Housse, Elsenhower asked his Republican-controlled
Congress to let
Hawoll Into the Union.
The House okayed a statehood
bill for Hawaii. But not the Senate.
It was supposed to act this year.
Two weeks ago Eisenhower again
urged ' Hawaiian statehood, and
again passed over Alaska.
If the senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee sent up a bill
on Hawaii alone, it might get quick
action and might even pass the
Senate. It then an Alaska bill came
up later, or separately, Alaska
would probably be pushed aside.
But if the committee sent up one
bill combining Hawaii and Alaska,
neither might get approval, since
some senators want statehqod for
Alaska and some don t and tliere'd
be ft general mixup and maybe
stalemate.
This week the committee, on
which the Republicans have a ma
jority, took up the question.
Before the voting, this was the
outlook: only one Republican, Sen,
Malone of Nevada, and all the
Democrats except Sen. Long of
Louisiana, who had committed
himself to Hawaii favored
combined Hawaii-Alaska bill; and
al the other Republicans would go
for a single bill on Hawaii.
But the vole when it came
it was 8-7 was for a combined
bill. Dworshak had voted with
Malone and the Democrats. Why?
He said later: "To force a show
down. This statehood thing has
been kicking around since the year
one."
Unless the full Senate Itself
separates the two territories when
it gets the bill, Hawaii's chances of
statehood this year don't look too
good. Alaska this year, as last
year, seems to have no chance
at all.
So Elsenhower, who got his first
victory this week with Senate ap
proval of the St. Lawrence sea
way, got his first real bump of
1954 on the statehood bill.
PLEA
CLEVELAND Wl Mrs. Mini V
Gallagher, 72, wants Common
Pleas Court to separate her from
her husband Michael, 84, ' whom
she married in 1899.
She said Gflllncrhpr n rAlli-,.-!
funeral director, refuses to support
lor associate with her although they
live in the same home. '
Sam Dawson
NEW YORK Wl Afraid of the
big bad wolf of depression? Some
folk aren't afraid of the business
prospeot on land, on water, or
beneath, the surface of the earth.
They're betting heavily on business
staying good.
The outlook's good for surface
travel, says the giant General
Motors Corp. It announced Tues
day it would spend one billion dol
lars this year and next in expand
ing its plant to meet' the future
demand for motors. That will
mean doubling the annual rate of
spending it has kept up from 1946
to the present.
The National Assn. of Engine &
Boat Manufacturers reports today
its members are confident of mak
ing and selling 30 per cent more
pleasure craft this year than last.
They expect the ever-growing mul
titude of -boat enthusiasts, now es
timated at 16 million in this coun
try, to find the money to buy them.
And the oil industry is thumbing
Us nose at the present over-supply
of oil in the world. It says that
this year it will spend just about
as much as last a record 2 bil
lion dollars in looking and drilling
for new oil reserves. Steadily
growing world demand will take
up any slack in time, oilmen are
confident.
Americans are taking to the
water as never before, whether
it's in a power cruiser or a putt
putt. . The boat-builders president, John
W. Mulford, says his association's
survey of builders show that boat
sales last year topped 1952 by 32
per cent. Eighteen boat builders
and this is only a segment of the
entire industry report combined
dollar sales of $8,737,730 last year,
which they expect to top by;30 per
cent this year.
The 14 reporting unit sales to
taled 24,602 crnft last year, com
pared to 20,694 the year before,
and say they expect to build and
sell 29,665 in 1054.
ill lions
Plan Meeting
MERRILL Merrill's "Citizen of
the Year" will be 'announced at a
dinner meeting for Lions and their
guests Feb. 15.
Nominations for the award were
made by members of the Lions
Club at Monday evening's meeting
at the Mar-Max Cafe. Fast winners
of the award are Dr. F. E. Trot
man, Paul Lewis and Clyde Ham
mond, and these three make the
fuial choice.
Two donations from Potato Festi
val funds were approved: $250 for
tlie Merrill athletic field and $200
to help defray expenses of the an
nual community Christmas party.
Dr. Robert Wu and R. A. Merlon
were welcomed as new members of
the club. Places were set for ' 28
members and two guests, Maurice
Shelton and William Hill.
HISTORY '
HOUSTON I The social secur
ity office here got a terse bit of
family history from an old Bible
brought in yesterday to establish
an age claim.
The Bibles family record sec
tion listed the births of five chil
dren, then ended with:
'Maw quit paw June 1923."
Spruce Goose Still
Biggest Plane Ever
Built; And Costli
By JAMES BACON
HOLLYWOOD 11 I - This i is the
story of Howard Hughes and his
Spruce Goose, the worlds biggest
airplane, and how It flew. Or al
most. It's also the story of how Hughes,
who keeps making news while
seeming to shun the spo"'
stepped into Its full glare end
proved that he can talk when he
has to.
His plywood monster, also
dubbed the Flying Lumberyard,
was begun in 1943 ot a time when
aluminum was scarce. So lor n
has cost taxpayers 18 million dol
lars and, says Hughes, another a
million of his own money.
In 1943 it was the biggest flying
boat ever built and In 1954 it still
Is. So far it's just a vast white
elephant. It doesn't fly, yet lost
fall It cost Hughes an estimated
five million dollars in repairs when
a broken dike poured 30 feet ol
mud on It. .
Hughes' contributions to the his
tory of aviation speed and round-the-world
record flights rank him
with outstanding air pioneers. But
If this big ship fails to get In the
air again, It could easily make a
fickle public remember only
Hughes' folly.
But he's confident that she 11 fly,
and with him at the controls, Air
men who know him won't bet
against it.
This boat is an overwhelming
thing. An AP reporter who first
saw It in 1945 recalls:
"At first look, you feel like the
fellow who saw. a girafle for the
first time there ain't no such ani
mal. I thought I was looking at
the biggest wing I had ever seen.
Then I discovered that I was only
lookbig at the aileron, the movable
control portion that hinges along
the rear edge of the wing. I re
member how well the plywood was
fitted, as neatly as a mandolin."
Hughes, who designed the ship,
used high-frequency radio waves
to uniformly boil tlie glue in join
ing the plywood.
- Here are some statistics:
Weight 425,000 pounds.
Height at tail 2 ',i stories.
Wingspan 320 feet, just big
enough to touch both goal posts on
a football field.
HulW-220 feet long, 30 feet high,
25 feet wide. -
Engines eight of 3,000 horse
power each.
Gas load 14,000 gallons, enough
to drive your car around the earth
more - than eight times if there
were a highway at the equator.
Pay load 750 soldiers fully
equipped or a 60-ton tank.
The plane was built at Hushes'
Culver City plant. It cost $58,000
just to haul the wings and fuselage
25 miles to Los Angeles harbor.
- Tlie press was invited to go along
on taxiing tests Nov. 3.: 1947. Tests
over, the newsmen disembarked to
file their stories.
"The last reporter had barely
got off the ship," recalls the AP
staffer on the scene, "when
Hughes revved her up again and
took; off across the horbor with
about 30 associates aboard. He
lifted the plane about 70 feet in
the air, skimmed a mile around
the harbor and dropped her down
again,-'
Later Hughes explained:
"The buoyancy felt so good that
I Just decided to take her up."
Earlier Hughes had told report
ers he wasn't sure the plane would
oet'into the air.
"No one can ever be certain that
an experimental plane will fly,"
he said.
Six years later, this Is what
Hughes says about the big flying
b"I was not required under the
original contract to put 5 cents
into this project, I have Invested
millions because I believe in the
future of aviation in this country.
I have no hope of recouping any
of the money I have spent on It."
Hughes holds that the big ship is
nothing more than a flying labora
tory for big-ship construction,
"I think its future value, if it is
.uviuariil. will lie in the tech
nique and engineering information
which i nope ii m f'"",
said. "History shows that year by
year larger and larger airplanes
are being built. Since this airplane
Is larger than anything heretofore
built, I hope it will provide a very
definite and important advance in
the art and know how of large
plane design and construction."
In the same experimental ve n,
Hughes Aircroft has successful y
tested a jet helicopter, the world's
Wggest This flying windmill can
carry bridge sections, trucks and
heavy armament to bolster sag
ging Infantry positions in a hurry.
Hughes watched recent tests of
this craft from a nearby bean
field. He declined to pose alone
with the ship for photographers.
Pointing to a group of engineers
and test pilots, he said:
"I don't want to appear difficult
but there are the men who de
signed and flew this ship. I don't
deserve any bows."
It was the big flying boot that
put Hughes so brilliantly In the
limelight. That was when he
tangled in 1948 with Sen. Owen
The invpciin.il.
pecadllloso-TlVJ
exposed the eonnX'N
oen Bennett MeyeTV
up In Jail, it .." .
rltyof Johnny Su' i
Meyer, HughesS
pany arranger.
The usualiu ., .
turned Into
hearings and so maSl
that the Maine S "J
drew from the
The commit. . '
the public relation, S
tag $169,661 of Huff'
entertainment o,
Hugnes countered ,
tertamment follow T
tracts and M
"So far as I bm fc
law again a man
money to entertain ins ,g
Then, provlnc him..,,
of the insinuating i!I
"And, incidental!.
think It Is so horrible I,
to accept my hosnilik
uon;t . you tell about tli
worth of airplane trh3
requested and occepiedtnj
He said that hi. J3
l.h.ri onii -mi .
iiiiiiiuiis inu-y.
without having to m. ,
excess profits tax. tw
"Do you know whil ,
oiuv ui niy years in o
Dusiness nas been; u rjf
been defrauding the gotd
(Next: The Inaccesilbli
Your 1953 Income Tax
EHnr' Note: The following article concerning vour tiuJ
hum in file it and necessary regulations has been t'ubiiU
the Internal Revenue Service Office to aid the public. An; A
concerning your tax should be taken up with the repmJ
of that office in room 203, Federal Building (postofllce) dim
Ing 4264. .
HOW TO FILE YOUR
1953 RETURN
Who Must File
Every citizen or resident of the
United States whether an adult
or minor who had $600 or more
gross income in 1953 must file an
Income tax return on Form 1040
or 1040A.
Most of your tax Is withheld from
your wages every payday or paid
on Declarations of Estimated Tax
every quarter. However, the law
requires you to file an annual re
turn to determine whether you owe
more or you should get a refund.
When to File. ' .
Between Jan. 1 and March 15,
1954. Try to avoid the last-minute
rush. Those few Individuals who
keep books on a fiscal year basis
must file by tlie fifteenth day of
the third month after the close of
their years.
How to Pay
Any balance of tax shown to be
due In item 7, page 1, of your re
turn on Form 1040 must be paid
in full with your return. You may
pay cash, or by check or money
order. Checks or money orders
should be made payable to "Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue." -D.C.
How to Sign
You have not filed i-ty
unless you sign it. If yogi
wife are' filing a joint ret!
of you' must sign. You &i
to have your return notira
your signature has the si
effect as swearing to ue
ness of your return.
Where to Get Formi ui
As far as practical, W
Director mails forms fcl
taxpayers. If you need
forms you can get them li
District Director s office.
at most banks and !
Many employers also kef
for the Convenience ol
The address of your Da
rector of Internal Revenn
eral Building, Room 1W.
phone number 4264, -
After reading the instruu
should-be able- tO'Prepw
own return,- unless you ti
plicated problems.. II yet
help, you oan get it it ytel
Director's office. A more I
publication entitled, "Vd
al Income Tax," may be
for 25 cents from the Ssm
ent of Documents, tej
Printing Office, Waste.
BENEFIT
MARCH OF DIMES
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 23
PEE WEE STIDHAM
RED BARN
DORRIS, CALIFORNIA
' Sponiored by VFW POST No. 3944
Mutic By PEE WEE STIDHAM
- and Hit RAINBOW MELODY BOYS -
DANCING 10 UNTIL 2
DONATION 1.00 PER PERSON
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1 L
-
Seagram-Distillers Corporation, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 8G.8 Proof. 65 Grain NeuWSr;
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