The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1946, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1946 Af SOCIETY 4 io 7 By PATRICIA AN * PHONE 535 MISS JENNIE MAE JOHNSON ENGAGED TO ENSIGN CECIL EUGENE WORKMAN N EVENT of New Year's; January first for the University Eve was the announcement. of | of Miami. ngagement of Miss Jennie Maej{ xekk daughter of Mr. andj RETURNING for her senior Edward Payson Johnson,; year at Gulfpark College, Gulf- Francis street to Ensign port, Miss, is Miss Mary Jahe Workman, son of Mr.| Turley, daughter of Col. aiid rs. Joseph William Work-| Mrs. R. E. Turley. of Reader and New Mar- Riek ih e, West Virginia. | MR. AND MRS. N. A. Hill e bride-elect is a graduate have been visiting Key Weit. y West High School and Mr. Hill has just completed a rida State College for| book "called “Cruising Arouhd Wines 16 Pallohansce. | Florida.” This is the Hill’s third 1 Workman was tationed, Visit to Key West. Their first ; y West at the Naval Oper-| Was in 1910. In 1937 they visited e two years ago. Hejhere before going on to Cuba. graduate of Reader High Mr. Hill is a well known yacht; and Fairmont State Col. | broker. West Virginia. He has! | eturned from a tour of in the Pacific. and is now terminal leave, after which will return to his former as instructor in’ the High School in Newj ville. | ding plans are being made spring. te wk * di THERE WILL BE a service-for Gig] Séouts and Brownies-of pst 5, Sunday evening 7 k at the Fleming ets list’ Church. Mem-'; aré%) meet at the corner ming and ‘William streets | nson, 15 Euge’ ¢ kk *& TWO NATIONALLY known artists are visiting here. Miss Alice L. Carlisle and Mrs. Ahn I. Striker, both from Connecti- cut. They are impressed with the flowers and gorgeous sunsets in Key West and have heen busily painting and drawing jeach day. Shortly Igaye for Cuba ‘and Yucatan. a * * »NEW OFFICERS of the Fern Chapter of the Order of the | Hastern Star will have a public, ingtallation Monday night at 6 o'glock. in the Scottish Rite Temple. Mrs. Jenny Fae Bervaldi is the new worthy matron. Other officers are: Paul Archer, worthy patron; Mrs. Addie Bayly, asso-! ciate matron; James Sterling, - <. are MMicc , | associate patron; Mrs. Vera “i ee elisey: een Sterling, secretary; Mrs. Grace Maa ote wae fe "1 | stance Demerritt, conductress; De Golines Gre ville, Ohio Miss Edwina Sterling, associate = cS f et. a anvalle, Ohio. | conductress. = ; ote ae = | Mrs. Ruby Hytan is the new FEB. FIRST M, c _} chaplain, Mrs. Emma Meddlin, * oe uss Connle marshall; Mrs. Myrtle Huston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.' organist; Miss Constance Adams, ndo Cvro, 1200 Whitehead | Adah; Mrs. Julia: Brown, Ester: will leave for Barry in Mrs, Ruth Cooper, Ruth; . Mrs. td nad a per guest Mary Myers, Martha; Mrs. Macie | s Jes: avis, who is attend- | gmj - see ‘ Cornett ti" honoY” of Miss” oN a vig, a cocktaii party was giv-| Adams, sentifiel 1 6.1" 1) U2! Johnny Martintz, geeshy Wh ohnny Martinez, \hécently \dis- r Pintado. | charged ped 4 and ‘Sue x kk | Bush were married, -Wednesday | LAVINIA RICKETTS,! night at 8 o'clock in the bride- of Mrs. Robb Roy groom’s home, 1211 Packer street 1409 Division, left ; by Baymond,Lord, County Judge. p.m. TUDENTS LEAVING for college include Miss Betty Pierce. daughter of . Vivian! E. Pierce, 1421 White street. ON 20, New Year's Eve. ing for Barry is es MISS daughter Ricketts NANCY ELENA RAMIREZ GIVES PARTY IN CELEBRATION. OF: HER BIRTHDAY Little Nancy Elena Remirez Barcera, Bebely, Rose, Patsy, celebrated her third birthday Charles and Alfred Yates, Mary yesterday at the home of her, E, Ramirez, Frances Ramirez, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rog-| Robert Garcia, Ornando Lopez, elio Ramirez at 506 Bahama St.| Anthony and Armando Ramirez, The occasion was a happy one’ Nellie Virginia Ramirez, Martha for Nancy with the reunion of and Aidee Lopez, Norma, Rene her daddy, Cpl. Rogelio Rhmirez,;and Sylvia Machin, Charles, who has just arrived from the; Benny, Joe and Aida Peaes, Lu- South Pacific, after having serv-|cretia Godinet, Alicia and Yo- ed with the U. S. rrmed forces|landa Garcia, Patsy and Farland for three and half years, and;Gazwech, Dolores and Anolan her uncle, Pfc. Joseph Ramirez,| Ybarmea, Mickel Kline. ed from Saipan. Both| Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Valdez, have been honorably discharged! Mr. and Mrs. Rogelio Ramirez, Little Nancy was the recipient) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirez, of many useful gifts. Ice cream|Mr. and Mrs. Frahk Ramirez, cake and candies were served. | Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Barrera, Ajnice joyful evening was|Mg. and Mrs. Charles Yates, Mr. spe! The prizes were won by|and Mrs. Herbert Ramirez, Mrs. I 4: Godinet and Chanles}Clata Machin, Mrs. Juaquin Yate. ' Godinet, Mrs. Daniel Lopez, Mrs. Anf®¥ig “fhose present were: | JUNO Lopez, Mis. Meréedés God-' Bolivar Ygnacio Valdez, Dolores|inet, Misses Alicia. Ramirez, and Jaqlielife. Valdez, Cecilia . Godinet, “Miguel “Ange? Olga Lopez, Carlito and Anthony | Ramirez. eerre Creer s my HOLIDAY MOTIF IN DECORATIONS FOR MISS CALLEJA’S 11TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Surprise birth ing Miss Hortense y party honor-| Frank Rivas, Camille Walterson, ‘alleja on the] Elizabeth Walterson, Barbara m of her eleventh birthday| Walterson. her parents, M Claudette Delaney, Jackie De- rlos Calleja, on Wed-| Janey, Diana Wells, Barbara Rob- a a sae, erts, Linda Hancock, Frank Ve- ndwiches, oca-cola ‘ana liz, Jr., Joe Veliz, Wally Veliz, dec-| Diane Key, Jackie Key. and green ferns} John Cobo, Jr., Divano Castro, ers was the motif. Miss| Leticia Castro, Lourder Castro, ived many lovely and| Linda Castro, Carol Ann Rivas, John Rivas, Bob Parks. Johnie Vidal, Carmen Vidal, Christine Lastres,, Edna Lastres, Ethel, Mae Roberts, Geraldine Jehnsoh, Donald Pinder, Jimmy Pinder, Kenneth Pinder, Lucretia Godihet. Mesdames »Angel Delgado, Eu- gene Martinez, C? P. Curry, Har-, old’ Cruz, !Chattes Curry, Eric, Gwynh; Singletoh, Daniel Lopez,! Julio Lopez, Jr., Jack Delaney, Gills, Frank Veliz, John Rivas, Gilmore Park, Pablo Calleja,| Carlos Calleja, W. O. Johnson,} Enrique Martinez, Anthony Herce,| Jr., and Charles S. Maloney. occas was g and M nesday Refr cake, candy by me o In_a contest, prizes were won by Frank Veliz, Jr., Jackie De- | Calleja, Giselda Cal- aret Curry, Mario Mar- i Curry, David ing, Gail Sweeting, Teddy Key, Donald Richatd Gonzalez ‘ton, Stan W. Sin- Pinder, Joey Pin-} z, Donovan Cruz, . Donald Curry, Rich-} ard Curry, Edna DeLand, Merle DeLand Marylin DeLand, Edith Domin- guez, Josette Santana, Bobbie Geotge, Madga Lopez, Haydee Maria Lopez, Cecilia Lopez, Olga Lopez, Anthony Herce,: Jr. Charles Stuart -M Rie CET fag Jocelyn Maloney, Barbara Pinder, Sally ‘Spencer, Bobbigggigencer, In Brazil, the paca, a heavily built, short tailed rodent; is eat- en. — + __——. The first Liberty ship, the Pat- trick Henry, was launchéd at Bal- timore Sept. 27, 1941, | FRENCH FOYER EVENING ABOVE, left to right, Mile. Mariposa Mimi Hayes, direc- i trice, (Count) Christian Le Curieux, Mlle. Angel Daseau and (assisting as hostess), Stephan. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN submarine officer Jean FRENCH HOSTESS RETURNS FROM TOUR ENTERTAINING FRENCH CADETS known as in Key Mariposa Mademoiselle Hayes, Mimi, they will West, has just returned from an extensive tour of the southeast-' ern states where she was raceiv- ed by the commandant of each French air force and taken to visit the field. There she viewed flying fortresses and super. fort- resses, some which have, gone right into Tokio! i Later she would put on a pro- gram of French songs for these | homesick lads who gave her a gala welcome everywhere she went! Her visits were a source of joy to students and officers far away from their homeland! Mariposa will be remembered as the affable ho8tess and directrice of the French canteen here, the Fighting French Foyer, fre-} quently 500 French submarine sailors and officers in the days of the Sound School at NOB. During this time many gay en- tertainments were planned — from Mardi Gras fetes to splend- id French plays and even wed-! ding celebrations! There was! neyer a dull moment at the French canteen! ‘ollowing the European arm- istice the Fighting French Foy- er,; which hag been a_ separate unit under the auspices of the French government became -af- filiated with the Jackson Square USO.: This was a great factor in promoting good feeling between | thé French and American serv- | ie@men. With plans for a_ per- manent Naval Air Base here, French lads are expected in the near future. Mademoiselle: Mimi, as} senior hostess at the Jack- son Square USO, is available by request for interpreting for any member of the armed forces and for any services to French boats and their seamen coming to this port. ‘cers of two French Divisions to ; Hollywood Glamour .Cook. Book, ,ma Passage”, which was filmed Miami, Florida where several hundred. French sailors were stationed at ‘the ‘big Alcazar Hotel, then taken.:;over by the Navy. A year latershe came ‘to Key West to, act .as.. directrica, and interpreter for’! the 500 French submarine boys stationed. here. Mademoiselle Mimi says| although she has starred ‘on’ Broadway she prefers her work with the French groups as they! are so appreciative and enthus- j} iastic. Already her recent tour to such bases as Keesler Field, Miss., Tindall Field, Fla., Tur- ner Field, Ga., Craig Field, Ala- bama, Orangeburg, S. C., Corpus Cristi, Texas, etc.. is bringing results, not only in her campaign } for Bundles for France, but in bringing the commanding offi-) visit Key West. Mariposa hadi hardly returned, when, Sunday, she entertained the command-| ant from Alabama and the cap-| tain and his wife from, Orange- burg. Miss Hayes’ mother, who spent 15’ years in France and Burope, accompanied Mariposa’, on. her tour. As a Laurrier of Normandy she is, also . well .equipped | to speak French with the boys and was an. invaluable: help to her in her effort to get people in- terested in sending clothes, and kits of food to: France. Both ladies ,are authors. Mrs. Hayes is a doctoriand hag given us a splendid little book on, diet entitled “Eat to: Grow Young.” Mariposa is the author Of! the while her brother ‘wrote “Baha- in technicolor starring Made- laine Carrol and Sterling Haden. Her father is a member of the French government, has receiv- ‘ed the Legion of Honor for his |The Citizén the followifig infor- H county counselor: Mariposa was born in France services in the last war, while on the north shore, at a Beach Miss Hayes was herself decorat- Resort called Le Touquet, Paris|;ed by the commandant of the Plage. She proved to be an “in-| fan prodigidy” in music and, made a visit to the United| States .at the age of five where she gave a recital at Carnegie Hall in New York City. She | went to school in Paris, studied | at the Neuilly Conservatory of Singing and later at ,the-:Albert College of Musit in London: Her| whole life has’ ‘been’ devoted, to" the stage and she. has traveled | extensively over the world with opera companies. When the war. started she went’ to the West” Tndies to entertian troops and it! was there she started her Can- teen arid USO work. After two years ih the French! and British West Indies Miss | Hayes was called to New York | where she reported to the Pro- visional French government (un- der Gen. De Gaulle) and there she signed up as a member of the Fighting French. Her first job was to direct a Foyer in FRIDAY Troop Four Girl Scouts’ Annual Election of Officers. 4 p.m. St. Paul's Parish Hall. Key West Players, Barn Thea- ‘ter. 8:00 p.m. ry kkk SUNDAY Service for ‘ Members and} Brownies of Troops 4 and 5 at Fleming Street Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. x *® MONDAY Eastern Star Installation, Scot- tish Rite Temple. 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY Woman's Club Meeting, Wom- an’s Clubhouse, Duval Street. Everready Star Club Social. Junior Woman’s Club Business Meeting. Junior-Senior High School’s Room Mothers Meeting. Division Street School’s Room Mothers Meeting. Division Street School’s P.-T. A. Meeting. French Division of the U. S. Navy. Ceiling Price Charts Are Made Available The Ration Board, on the sec- ond floor of the Postoffice Build- ing, has on hand.a supply of OPA eéiling price charts giving! the| various prices on all. kinds.’ aid}, The board will|: grades of meat. pea ive thése. charts. to the jousewives who -will call at its office. <4 Consumers can use the charts to check pricés every time they shop and in that way housewives will know if théy are paying the ceiling prices or are being over- charged. The proper procedure for any one to follow when overcharged was given by the board. Any housewife charged above ceiling price for meat should immediately notify the Price Control Board and if she wishes, her name will not be used in the investigation. To report overcharges to the Price Control Board, the house- wife should call phone number 43. All that is necessary is to tell the clerk exactly what price was paid, when and where. If housewives will get a copy of ceiling price chart on meats and use it when making purchas- es they will assist in destroying the black ‘market, Prive Control Board officials said today- RICE FAMILY. LEFT AFTER VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Rice and children, Crosby, Ronnie and Bar- bara, left today for Asheville, N. C., after spending the holiday season in Key West with Mrs Rice’s mother, Mrs. Grace Crosby, on Ashby street. Mr. Rice and sds, before. leav- ing, stated that they thoroughly enjoyed the fishing in Key West waters, and otherwise spent a very enjoyable stay in the Island City. { Lawton W. Blanton Coming To Key West Byton A. Harrisofi, distiict | supervisor of vocational reha- | bilitation in Florida, has sent mation of the coming visit here! of the newly assigned Monroe | The néwly assigned counselor to Key West and Monroé county, Lawton ‘W. Blanton, district . counselor of vocational rehabili- tation service, State’ Department of Education, will be: in your city froth 2 p.m. Moriday until 12 o’clock noon Thursday; Jan- luary 10, for the purpose of ren-’ dering vocational rehabilitation service to any physically handi- | capped people in Key West, who may desire and need such aoe ice. . “Mr. Blanton will make his! headquarters at the office of the District Welfare Board, 423 Caroline street, while in this city. Any handicapped person — CALCUTTA AIRSTRIP AGAIN IS STREET dgeneae CALCUTTAS= A strong link in the wartime defense network | ‘of Calcutta—a fighter plane strip located in the heart of the city’s downtown section—has been re- turned to public use. Sixty - foot. wide Red road! served as an RAF landing field} during the dark days of the war.! Calcutta residents became ac- customed to speedy fighter plahés coming in at tree top level over Old Court House street and skimming the tops} of the Great Eastern hotel and the governor’s mansion. Wheh the Japanese threat to Calcutta subsided, the road was used as a storage area for mili- tary vehicles and supplies. wishing any of these services should contact. Mr. Blanton through the District Welfare office. Classified Column CRFPREEREE ARM E RENE EEE EERE SEERA RARE RSERER EY RES Advertisements will be inberted im jer thle he The Citizen the rate of Ze a word fur each ins tom, bat the um Charge toi Re fest 35 wo or tthe is Be.) Phe rate fug bincktace type is Be 4 word and ufhim ain Gra tor the flrie 15 wurde or leh’ in Payment 16% elassttied, advect! mgt tte ey see 7 ir adverti wi jer ac | eptata may nate iter advertine- | mre blicatios, Sody meat “to re. pablie: eat Be in tik files petore 14 Delecn onj the day of pubbication, \ HELP WANTED j TELEPHONE OPERATORS | WAGE INCREASE | Learners now earn a mini- mum of $26.00 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, . addi- tional payment for évening, Sunday. ,and, holiday work —e “MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES. Let our Chief Operator, A Mrs. MeDermott;..' tell you the whole story |, Abply 9 to 5 at the | TELEPHONE OFFICE i janl-tf evccvsvercon ita Var Housé Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is noe finer at any ‘price. Piérce Bros. decl5-1mo 2- and 3-bédtvom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down * a thee ie. Payable mo \ Soh janl-tf Vita Vi ly Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. decl5-1mo Twelve-piece bedroom suite, la- dy’s bicycle and guitar. Apply 933 Fleming street, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. dec29-6tx Library copies of current best sellers—at prices that get lower with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparatively painlessly, gét acquainted with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller, cor. Simontoh and Eaton sts. jan3-tf£ Four rooms of furniture complete, one bedioom, ‘oné baby’s roorn. Call 'after’ 6 p.m. Bennétt, 1321-A South st. jan3-3tx Métal ‘bed, $4.00; dresser, $5.00: arm chair, $2.00; high ‘chair,| .. $3.00: table ‘and two chairs, $3.00. 18-G Porter Place. ; < jan3-2tx Apply 2301 Patterson hone 872. janl-4tx Pony, $50. Johnson, Thteé glas§ Show cases with lights. Also man’s bicycle. 406 Grihnell st. jan3-2tx ements Wanted immediately, butcher; also person for fruit and vege- table department. Victory Cash Market, 1028 Division st. jan3-3t Experienced cashier wanted. Ap- ply immediately. Victory Cash Market, 1028 Division street. jan3-3t Boy to deliver clothes, after school and Saturday. Bearup’s Dry Cleaning, 514 Margaret street. jan3-3tx POSITION WANTED Crosley radio, 5 tubes. model, good condition. Naval Housing. Table 42-D jan3-2tx Twelve building jacks. One or all, 1119 Washington street. jan3-3tx Vita Var Supé?-Chromium Finish Aluminum Paint, covers 30% fore surfaté than most of the alumiiium paints. $5.40 per gal- lon. Pieree Bros. decl5-1md Radianee roses. Freeman’s, 1121 Catherine st. Phone 672-W. G6e2t-tues-fri-1mox Experienced: bookkeeper, steno- graphér, “typist, desires: part- time.position.-Write Box M:M.J., te/o! Citizen. 9 jan8-3tx SITUATION WANTED I have $1,000.00, a bookkeeping and general office backgroufid, youth 28, am ambitious. Wish} to invest them all with an alert, progressive firm where hard work and intelligence will earn commensurate returns. Write Box S.K., c/o Key West Citi- zen. jan4-10tx) MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and_ service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. dec22-imo Used furniture bought and Key West Bedding Co., phoné 669, 515 Front st. janl-tt Lawn mowers, saws, kriivés, stis- sors sharpened. Sewing tha- ete.,; repaired. Keys duplicated. -B. F. Carhp- bell, 928 Division street. dec5-tf Picturé framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos. DiNegro’s Stu- dio, 614 Francis st. phone 1197-M. janl-1mo' pa Ee a eae hme < SRS Will adopt baby boy. Ahy ofte knowing of baby bey for adop- tion please write Box L.K., c/o- Citizen. jan4-3tx FOR SALE \ Living reom furniture. 2831 For Sait Ipayidnin’s Héetaurant, For itfofriatioh, apply at res- taurait, 615 Duval street. yentitx Boy's 20-i, bike, platform YWek- et, 2 chaits and table’ to match. Suitable for living room. 926 Eaton st. jan4-2tx ‘We are going to serve souse every Saturday at Sanchez Lunch, corner Margaret and Southard. jan4-3tx Baby buggy. i012 White street. jan4-3tx 1936 Pontiac sedan: Also house- hold furniture. Telephone 1025-W, 2815 Seidenberg. jan4-2tx FOR RENT Detéctivé stories, romances, biog- raphiés, all the best new books, some for 5¢ per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. ~ jant-tt a Apartment, unfurnished, 3% rooms. Private bath. Hot and cold running water. Inquire 833 Olivia street. \jan3-3tx WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Smiail house or store. Close in. To rent-or buy. Box H-5, Citizen Office. devc4-w-f-s-6tx: FOR HIRE am, to 330 pr. jani-lmo Lane. trom 8 PAGE FIVE: TOURIST NEEDS TANICAL GARDENS AND | YACHT HARBOR DAYS GONE BY FROM ¥ILES OF THE OF JANUARY 4, 1936 _ In a front-page advertisement in The Citizen today, Manager} Peter Scutt announces | Display card for members ‘of formal dinner and dance at | Chaim f Commerce ‘have Thursday evening, Jonuersf + Singleton, ie " George F. Archer | w ie f | Mr. Siggleton. saints: out, “Ke stalled as noble grand “éf ‘Equity West, betadst’ bf its natural ad Lodge of Odd > Fellows pat a} meeting last night: TR vantages} #stich "Bg bare possessed by no er city in| the’ United - States, can become the desired haverofiwinter and summer visi* tors; the beloved home of perman* ent residents, people of the finest type. t Miss Marie Thompson, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norberg Thompson, left today for Tarry- town, N. Y., to resume her studies at Marymount College. not accomplished much unless we “ can make them wish to stay.” The secretary then listed tie ~ Botanical Gardens, city-owned Garrison Bight yacht anchorag} as desirable projects. Mr. Singleton urges that all solicitors for city projects be re- ferred to the Chamber of Com- jmerce for approval of their ' schemes. Members of the Key West | Coral Wheel Club were enter- | tained last night by, Miss Mary Falk in her home, on Duval’ street. E. R. Albury; Jr, today was’ appointed a clerk in the Clyde- | Mallory offices in Key West. Chief Silvertongue, an Indian.‘ will sing several selections at | the services Sunday evening in the Fleming Street Methodist Church. FOOD GIFTS TO RUSSIA DETROIT.—Food gifts to Rust sia» in. 1945. included 310,000,009 | pourdg.,;;of.,, meats, 106,000,000 sHounds.,of lard, 8,541,000 pounds of butters. 110,000,000 pounds,.of » sugar, 36,000,000. pounds of vege- fable; oils, | ‘ m1) (RL | 5 Some renee acmmees t Francis Scott Key composed-the “Star-Spangled Banner” Sept. 13, 1814, Mrs. James Cormack; enter, tained members of -the Woman's Auxiliary of the First, Congrega- tional Church yesterday aft noon in her home on Flagler avenue, 1 Miss Celia Weintraub, Angela and Elizabeth streets, returned yesterday afternoon on_ the steamship Cuba from Havana, wheré she had spent the Christ- mas ahd New Year's holidays. Miss Helen Claude Williams, Eaton street, who had been visiting in Cuba during the! holidays, returned yesterday. If You Ave Too Thin maybe your appetite needs a little® coating. Try VINOL, the modern} tonic. Contains Vitamin B1, Irony and other valusble ingredienta® Your druggist has VINOL. o ORIENTAL PHARMACY { ~The Citizen today says in an editorial paragraph: i wife is successful when‘ her husbatid’s people think threw’ herself “away.” mea LTT Aa The.first post. cards i i - ted States Besa ae COMING SOON! af tote 7 WATC Charles Lindbergh H FOR IT the first trahisve L H 4 THE VICTORY CLOTHING DRIVE A PLACE YOUR REFRIGERATION GUARANTEED Refrie- eration: Service. REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL ... it’s Healthy 3 _ and Safé... It’s PURE CE PVOveveeceseccoercercsseeetsweTECUDe = eEbeDEseSseeeenseeaens “But when they come we have'*’*