xt7p5h7bsx9j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7p5h7bsx9j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1958-07-18  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 18, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 18, 1958 1958 1958-07-18 2013 true xt7p5h7bsx9j section xt7p5h7bsx9j Dickey Is Confident
Welch Will Return

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Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, will hold its summer
initiation picnic Thursday at the
William S. Taylor Education
'
Building.
picnic there will be a
Before the
tea and initiation of new members.
The picnic will begin at 6 pjn.
New members of the honorary
will be: Leonard Daugherty,
Carolyn Jackson, Betty Aldridge,
Merle Clemons, Lillian Creech,
Myrtle Davis, Lexie Dean and
Edith Denny.
Dotty Greene, Earnestine Har-ne- d,
Nervetta Lawrence, William
Massey, Elizabeth Greer Morton,
John Richard Proffitt, Mary Young
Robinson, Maxine Schenks, Jane
(Continued on Page 3)- -

UK President Frank O. Dickey
said this week that he believes Dr.
Frank J. Welch will return to his
position as Dean of the College of
Agriculture despite his confirmation Tuesday as a director of the
Tennessee Valley Authority by the
United States Senate.
Dean Welch was appointed to
the TV A by President Eisenhower
last November and received a one
year leave of absence from the
University at that time.
However, Senator Robert S. Kerr
expressed the opinion that Dr.
Welch intends to stay with the
TVA. He said he felt that Dr.
Welch had made no definite statement to date to protect his position
at the University.
Dr. Welch said he has expected
ever since accepting the interim
appointment to return to UK as
soon as his leave of abscence expires.
Much indication of surprise has
appeared among Senate members
since the situation came to light.
Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee
said, "This is a complete surprise
to me. I never heard of a man
going before a committee, and in
effect soliciting confirmation for a
post while he en ertained thoughts
of resigning in a few months."
In a statement to the press Dr.
Dickey said that "at the time of
Dr. Welch's appointment it was
assumed that he would return
here after no more than a year's
abscence."
Dr. Dickey said he would not
have approved the absence request if he had not felt certain
that Dr. Welch would return.
Further comment from Dr.
Welch said that he had intended
to tell the senators about his leave
of absence arrangement if they
had asked him about it. However,
he said, "none of the senators
brought up the matter."
He also said that when the President appointed him last November
it .was clearly understood that he
had it in mind to return to the
University December 1.
Senator Gore continued his comment by saying, "if Dr. Welch
actually intended to resign in December there was no need for the
Senate to have confirmed his presidential appointment. I don't want
(Continued on Page 4)

RECORD CAST
READIES FOR

Gu ignol Summer Production 'Carousel'

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DEAN WELCH

PICNIC
IS SE T
BY KDP

"Carousel." the all-tifavorite by Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II, will be presented July,
at 8:30 p.m. in the Guighol Theater.
The play, being produced jointly by the Guignol Theatre and the Opera Workshop Department, is based on the
popular play "Lilliom," by Ference Molnar.
"Carousel" is the seventh joint production of Guignol
and the Opera Workshop. The first summer opera was
produced in 1951. The cast for this year's presentation Is
the largest ever assembled for a production. Over 100
roles have been cast.
Such well known songs as "June Is Busting Out All
Over," "If I Loved You." "You'll Never Walk Alone," and
"When I Marry Mr. Snow" are included in the musical
drama.
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The Eyes Have It
This lovely lass proves our premise that UK coeds

lie. All this, and she's learning to rok. too! Sorry,
fellows, her phone number Is strictly confidential.

can't be beat for beauty. She's Jane Morris, a
freshman from Lexington. Jane will major In Home

IL

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VoLXLIX

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July

Number 33

18, 1958

FARM SERVICE HEAD
To Be Named TELLS OF NEW PLAN

Music Profs

revolution In agriculture, unlike the one in which mechanical
devices took over much of. the
backbreaking toil of the farmer,
was outlined for farmers attending
the annual UK Livestock Field
Day Wednesday at Coldstream
Farm.
The new process, called integration, is concerned with management as well as financing agricultural production and marketing
farm products.
C. G. Randall, chief or the livestock and wool, branch of the

Replacements for two UK Music
Department Instructors are expected to be named by the executive
committee of the Board of Trustees soon.
William E. Steiden has been
recommended to replace Marching
100 Director Warren
Lutz and
Robert King is expected to be
named to Marvin Rabin's post.
Both Steiden and King would be
new to the faculty here, although
Steiden is a UK graduate. Rabin
(Continued on Page 4)

A

Wallace N. Brlggs will be the theatre director and
Aimo KiviniemLof-th- e
music faculty will direct the individual solos and duets. Ann Huddleston and Leonard
Wolfe will assist with the music direction. John Renfro
will be in charge of the choregraphy and Arch Rainey
will serve as technical director of the production. Mrs.
Lolo Robinson is associate director and will also be in
charge of the costumes.
Heading the cast are Peggy Davis as Julie Jordan and
Jim Quisenberry as Billy Bigelow. Carolyn Turner portrays Carrie Pipperldge; Jane Lee Forest Is cast as Mrs.

Farmer

Service, U.S.

ve

Agriculture, told
effects of
the possible
this revolution on the business
status and personal relationship of
the farm producer. He was princl- a
a
pai speaker ai an aiirmoon session.
He listed two types of farm integration.
The first type Is 'horizontal" integration the process of spreading
and tying together similar operations such as stores, restaurants,
manufacturing or marketing unlts
(Continued on Page 3)
Department

of

far-reachi- ng

m

Renee Arena. Jane Larkey Beasey. Anne Borg, Alice
Glenna Davidson, R. Wayne Elam, Ebba Jo HaaRensen.
Sarabel Hieronymus, Vertrees Hollingsworth, Mrs. Wayne
T. Hopper, Nancy Hopper, Henrietta Johnson. Horace
Kelley, Sharon King, Elaine Kiviemi, Barbara Kohl, Jo
Anne Lively. Dave Lucas, Sonja Lunde, Paula Mietzelfeld.
Grace Mlltenberger, Oene Mitchell, Marilyn McClure.
Sally Mock, Roy Moreland, Betty Ogden, Al Northcutt.
Lillian Prater, Joe Rich, Mary Kay Rich. Douglas Roberts, Emily Sampson, Suzanne Shively, Catherine Ska-pur- a.
David Powell Slack. Paul Stanley. Judy Sullivan
..
,
and Marcla Wlnerey.

Mullins; Aimo Kiviniemi Is Mr. Enoch Snow; Sue Henry
plays Nettie Fowler, and Tom Marston is Jigger Craigin.
Members of the singing and dancing choruses are cast
(Continued on Page 3)
in the other roles. The singing chorus is composed of:
Rehearsals for "Carousel," coming next
wonders to view Inside. (3) The dance
group practices for the production numWednesday, were in full swing this week
at the Guignol Theatre. At left, Terp-sythber, "June Is Busting Out All Over," and
(4) Carrie Pipperldge (Carolyn Turner) Is
Chalks, Sonja Lunde and Judy Sulswept off her feet by Jigger Craigin (Tom
livan, the carnival side show girls, practice
Marston) during the play. The action
their number while (2) Tim Quisenberry
as Billy Bigelow, tells spectators of the
takes place during the clambake scene.
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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

THE

18, 1958

Zoo's Summer Opera
Has Met's Best Voices

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Martin To Advise

Finance Director

Dr. James W. Martin is back on
the state payroll.
Entrrrd at the Port CHfice lit Lin(rtofi, Kwrfrjc
at iroond class matter under the
Martin, who resigned his posiArt of March 3 . S7.
Publinhed wrkly during tchool etcrpt holiday! and nam.
tion as highway commissioner two
By JIM HAMPTON
weeks ai?o to return to the head of
THREE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
UK's Bureau of Business ReLike everything else in our evolving society, grand opera search, was retained this week as
li.is undergone quite a few changes the past few years. There a consultant to Finance CommisJOHN EOERTON, Editor
sioner Orba F. Traylor. Martin
ANDY EPPERSON, Managing Editor
was a time when those of us with a love of music and a lack of had been finance commissioner beBARBARA LAKE, News Editor
highway post.
BILL TULLY, Makeup Editor money had to he content with phonograph
records, leaving the fore taking the
LARRY VAN HOOSE, Sports Editor
real thing to those who could afford to go East and hear it.
DON DEATON and DAN MILLOTT, Feature Editors
Hazel Joins Staff
Not so any more.
PERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
NORMAN McMULLTN, Adv. Mgr.
4
The mountain, so to speak, has
JOHN MITCHELL, Photographer
At Writers' Clinic
come to Mohammed.
Barely two hours' driving time
Robert Hazel, UK English proaway, the Cincinnati
Summer
fessor, is one of three Lexington
Opera is in the midst of its 37th
residents on the staff of the
season. This season's program inseventh annual Writers' Workshop
cludes 10 operas In which more
beginning. ..July 21- at. Morehead
than 20 of the New York MetroState College The Writers' Work0
politan Opera's artists will sing
shop is one of the leading writers'
roles for which they are famous
conferences in the nation.
at the Met.
Hazel, who teaches a number of
Aside from being near by and
writing courses at the University,
presenting some of the worlds
is the author of "The Lost Year"
xo ine txmor:
At the bottom of the letter you finest voices, the Cincinnati Sumand "A Field Full of People." He
mer Opera offers another induceA few days ago a friend of mine find out that 11 is not officially
has had poems published in sevment: the performances take place
received a letter from S & S En- - from UK, as the heading would in
eral national magazines.
terprises, Memorial Coliseum, Lex- - lead you to believe. You find that in a picturesque lakeside pavilion
zoo.
Hazel will serve as a critic at
the
8
The pavilion seats 3,000 in a
tl calendar U "Produced BY B. A
the conference and will lecture on
poetry and fiction.
SHIVELY and FRANK SEALE." weather proof building having a
roof but no sides. The effect is
University of Kentucky
Now Mr. Seale is a former UK ath
that of natural surroundings, givlete and
shlvely ls none other ing the place an air of informality
1959
than the Director of Athletics at not usually associated with opera.
Being able to relax in an outdoors
Now that in itself is clever, and the University.
Tues., July 22, Movie: "The
atmosphere seems to add somewc leuuuuuer oi
'
King and I," Amphitheater, 7:45
is S & S Enter- - thing to the enjoyment of the per.
i WOnder
YTXT"
p.m. All Campus Forum: BackcnaJ: Poises using UK offices for this pri- formances.
vate enterprise . . . (I know
ground to the Bible, "The AposTonight's performance of Verdi's
I
Roberta Peters
are such they're using Memorial CoMseum as
a.?er."sing
tolic Age," Y Lounge, SUB, 6:30
"La Traviata" Is the fourth opera
Metropolitan Opera's
their address)
is
Shlvely
CT,
?oi2 feaurlnf COpZ" peddling UK influence Mr. sell the of the season. Metropolitan Opera The soprano appears in beau- p.m. July 23 through Sat., July
Tatn
to
Wed.,
the title
tenor Eugene Conley will sing the tiful
role
'
role of Alfred Germont, while the at of "Lucia di Lammermoor" 26, UK Summer Opera, Guignol
tucky. Promised are "Dictures of caienaa"
the Cincinnati Summer Opera. Theater, 7:30 pjn.
e Kernel will do a service to Met's Eleanor Steber will appear
outstanding athletes who will be
a11 of Kentucky by checking into as Violetta Valery.
The role of "Faust" on
Thurs.. July 24, Folk Dance,
participating in sports at UK in
and 25
tne matter, oinciais or the stall Germont's father will be sang by Eva Likova, July 23 MorelL with Women's Gym, 6:30 p.m
1959."
Barry
Italo
or faculty members should not be Frank Valentino, also of the Met. Tajo, Napoleon
,.
,
ki
Bisson and EleaSaturday night the season's first nor Wold;
use
t0
pte? "HERKS WHY
addresses or
and "II Trovatore- - on
The Kernel is going daily next
offices for private business matters. performance of "Madame Butter
z and 26 with Elinor Ross, year. There will be four issues a
It has the three big essenfly." one of the best-knoof all
'
tials for an advertiser it's differ- A UKStudent
orjeras. will be eiven. Eueene Con- - lrene. Kfwnarlcn, Kurt Baum and week. On Tuesday, Wednesday,
ent it's useful it's lasting."
Thursday and Friday.
College of A. & S. ley returns in the role of Lt. Pink- - Frank Valentino.
erton and Dorothy Kirsten, who
as
in Memorial
Editor's note: As the writer suggested, the Kernel checked has sung UK's concert Coliseum wil
part of
series,
into the matter. Mr. Shively agreed that the implications of the appear as Butterfly.
Kounaing out tne weekend on
advertising letter could be misleading, and said steps would be a more serious operatic theme will
Goundo
taken immediately to clarify them. He said he would write a be Moussorgsky's "Boris Giuseppe
noff," with Italo Tajo,
letter of explanation to the Kernel for publication in our last Moretti, William Wilderman and
Salvatore Baccaloni. Sunday's perAll You
Bag . .
Into
issue next week.
formance of this opera will be its
ast of the season.
The third week will feature

Letters From The Readers

-

Private En torprise?

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Campus Calendar

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AUTO fr HOME

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as you can stuff into the bag, including colored pieces. . . ..Go in together with your room mate's' laundry
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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. fruUy. July

FARM
(Continued from Tage

'Carousel'
1)

(Continued from Tage

with branch outlets, so that an
original operation is expanded and
made more effective.
Randall said the form of Integration with which "we are concerned most" is known as "vertical"
integration. He said this is the
control, by a single firm, of two or
more stages in the chain of production, processing and distribution.
He further described it as the
procfusion of the
esses of farm production and
marketing part of the way. or all
the way, from the farmer to the
consumer of food.
"The pendulum seems to be
.'Winging again toward more unified responsibilities in agriculture
not as individual farm enterprises, but as the functions of
economic units that integrate and
in an effort to approach the most efficient and economic management for business
enterprises," he said.
"This change in pattern is evidenced by contract production of
many agricultural commodities
and by rapid developments in the
livestock Industry," he said.
Dr. W. P. Garrigus head of the
Animal Industry Group at UK, was
in charge of the program. Clark
Alexander, Coldstream farm manager, helped plan the tours.
step-by-st-

ep

ate

Invitations

1)

Members of the dancing chorus
are: R, Wayne Elam, Loretta Low
Cireen, Thillip r.reeson, Nancy
Hopper, Reverly Van Home, Margaret II) den, Jeannie Rees, Tenny
Kiddk, Rosemary Simonettl. Fred
Sliter, Sally Storm, Noel Thorp
and Ciaynell Vance. Other members of the cast are: Abby Tate,
Robinson, Jim Qulsenberry,
Mike Alexander, Elaine Irti, Fred
Irtz and Roger Crovenay.
Tickets will go on sale Monday
at noon in the lobby of the Fine
Arts Building. All seats are re-- I
served and reservations can be
made by calling University exten-- j
sion 239G between noon and five
p.m. each day.

Picnic
(Continued from Tage 1)
Ann Sherrow, Elizabeth Watson.
Ada Mary Pyle, Esther Kalb,
Clara McCracken. Edith Merritt,
Lula Patrick, Virgil Powell, Jane
Marvin Brock and Mary Thompson.

18, 108- -3

Geologists 23 Highway Supervisors
Attend UK Conference
Double As
A total of 23 highway supervisors
met here this week for the Highway Management Seminar sponsored by the University of Kentucky Division of Fxtended Pro-

Firemen
Members of UK's summer
ncolopy field trip in Colorado
helped put out a three day forest
fire near Gunnison on June 28.
The proup. headed by Drs. A. C.
McFarland and T. S. Fisher, were
encamped some 60 miles from the
blae and were alerted at 2:30 a m.
on Saturday. June 28. The rcoIo-Ris-

grams.

Two of the mjjk r isors are con-

and former state highway commissioner, and J. Ward Outev present
eomml vvionrr. spoke to the group
'at 8:30 am. Monday on the lower

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!

j

floor of Donovan Hall.
Prof. Joe L. Massle, professor of
economics, wa director of the con- -

nected with the federal highway ference.
program and the others with the
Kentucky program.
Text Books
Prof. James V. Martin, distinguish d professor of economics
School Supplies

Engineer's Supplies

ts

drove from their camp and

AT

were on the fire flphtir.R lines by
5 a.m.
Besides McFarlid and Fisher
18 UK peolopy students took part
in the fight against the blae.
Also in the group were two other
students from Western Kentucky
State College.
The fire blazed for three days
with over 200 volunteers working
on twelve hour shifts to keep the
blaze under control. Four bulldozers and four pumping units
were also used to control the forest
fire which covered 250 acres of

Just

TRIPLE FEATURE
&

'

405 S. LIME

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9
Saturday, July
"TWO YEARS BEFORE
J.
THE MAST"
with Alan Ladd
2. "RUN OF THE ARROW"
Color
with Rod Steiger
3. "WICKED AS THEY COME"
A. Dahl and P. Carey

Friday

-

Transfer students who will be
initiated are Erwin II. Sasman,
Furman Jones and Glenna Hays. timber land.
The fire began on Friday afternoon and was apparently started
The Red Sea is not a blood bank. by an abandoned camp fire fanned
by gusty winds. The Gunnison
National Forest reported the blaze
under control by Sunday morning.
The fire paid off pretty well
financially for the UK students.
They were paid $1.75 an hour for
their efforts in fighting the blaze.
There are nearly 7,000 known
cases of tuberculosis in Kentucky
today, with an estimated 5,000
cases yet undiscovered.
Thirteen Popes have been named
Innocent.

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

Short Drive
South on U. S. 27
A

18-1-

ACROSS FROM SUB

22

Sunday and Monday, July 20-2- 1
Jas. Stewart Audi Murphy
In color and scope
"NIGHT PASSAGE"
"HELLCATS

-Also
OF THE NAVY"

July 22-2- 4
Tony Curtis Martha Hyer
"MISTER CORY"
Tyrone Power Lloyd Nolan
"ABANDON SHIP"
DON'T FORGET "BANKO"

Tues.-Wed.-Thur-

s..

caps

ON TUESDAY

Caps and Gowns

in a row
(1934 ond 1935)
Lowson Little won both
the British ond Americon
Amateur golf titles
a
record he clone holds.
He went on to win 31
consecutive championship tournamentsl
Twic

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shorts and sport shirts.

The delicacy of the soft brown leaves against dear
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-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, July

18. 1938

UIFLibrary

Gels
Rare Books

Welch

From Tibet

The College of Education led the
way as 33 students made perfect
grades. Next was the College of
(Continued from Tate 1)
Engineering with 31 with all A's.
Then came Arts & Sciences with
who also directed the Lexington

Y.

Clr

....

--

Youth Symphony Orchestra, re- 29; Agriculture and Home
signed recently. Lutz Is on leave nomics, 11; Pharmacy, 6;
Commerce, 3.
to do graduate work.

V)

--

1

texts.
The five books at the UK library
are the only ones which seem to
have reached this country v in recent years. The library acquired
the books by offering material

LAUNDRY PROBLEMS
90
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To Teach Course

Also Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundered

WEE WASH
ANNA'S AND WOODLAND ST. IT
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from Its ordinary duplicates to
the Mongolian National Library.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, li
brary director, conducted the ex
change negotiations In English
while the director of the Mon
golian Library wrote in Russian
ana Mongolian. The extreme po
liteness of the Mongolian was re
fleeted in his salutation. In which
he addressed Dr. Thompson as
"Pundit."

13

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modern
our initructing technique
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Steve Cochran Diana Brewster
Wed.-Thurs-

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Keith Andes

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Blue Gross Field

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SUMMER MEANS EXTRA LAUNDRY . . .
EXTRA LAUNDERING MEANS BECKER!

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"We Serve the University"
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Club House For Rent Every Night

SUMMER LOVE
John Saxon
Molly Bee

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Carolina's second summer term.
Dean Matthews, who has been
recognized for his research and
teaching in the field of property
law. win also attend a southeast
ern Regional Conference of Law
Teachers, to be held Aug. 7 in
Miami. He is a member of the
conference's executive committee.

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NO ADDED COST

Dr. W. L. Matthews, dean of the
College of Law at the University
of Kentucky, left Sunday for
onapei urn, N.C., where he will
teach a course In personal property
during tne University of North

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Watermelon Time
Dean of Women Doris M. Seward and UK President Frank G. Dickey
seem to be comparing watermelons at the University-sponsore- d
watermelon feast that was held Wednesday at the Student Union Building.
From the expressions on their faces, both Dean Seward and President
Dickey are satisfied with their dessert.

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to start a ruckus about this but I
think the Tresldent would like to A total of 113 students made perknow how long his appointee infect 4.0 standings last semester actends to serve."
cording to a report from the Reg-

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Something new has born added
in the UK Library. Within the
last six months the library has
established exchange relations with
me Mongolian National Library
and has acquired five very rare
Tibetan block books.
The block books are of exceptional Interest as documents of the
Buddlstlc-Lamalstlc
culture of Tibet. One books contains a secret
ritual giving directions for religious dances. This book is read
by the Lamas as a part of the
funeral liturgy and describes the
condition of the dead man between
death and reincarnation.
Another book Is an Important
Lamalstlc astrological-ecMcal
work from the end of the 17th
century. Two of the boks are
based on ancient Indian traditions.
The books are printed on long,
oblong pieces of handmade paper
produced in Tibet. The covers are
boards covered bv paz rnttnn
prints. Usually there are about
nine lines of text to the page.
Many wood engravings In the
Buddhistic tradition illustrate the

Students
Make Perfect
4.0 Standings
113

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LAUNDERERS

DRY CLEANERS

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