The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

PAGE TWO Exeter Newmarket Newfields Greenland Stratham Epping THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1942. A A I I A North Hampton New Castle Hampton Newington Raymond Rye Exeter Extension Workers Solve Household Wartime Dilemmas (Correspondent: Mrs. Richard Field; 591.) Extension workers are a i a busy this year helping the householders and farmers with problems arising from war conditions. Miss Garland is receiving an average of ten letters each day with questions about cooking without sugar, canning i sugar and where to get cans or other materials for home production.

Plans are being made and carried out for holding meetings In each community to Rive answers to Ihese tietv problems. In each of the communities In the county two leaders for canning have been appointed, timl nut i i lender Is working i neighborhood leaders, 4-II club leaders and all others Interested In a i i for meeting conditions affecting homes. tn Exeter Mrs. James Purlngton nutrition leader. Mrs, Guy Brews- trr nnd Mrs, James Tufts arc canning lenders, Streamlining Canning Last, week a canning demonstration WHS held in the Orange hall in Atkinson.

Miss Elizabeth Ellis, extension nutritionist from the University of New Hampshire, spoke on "ytrcumllned Canning" and demonstrated canning spinach and strawberries by pressure cooker, water bath or cold pack methods. A similar meeting was hold In North Hampton. Mrs, Louis Chevalier is nutrition chairman there. The county wide women's meeting which was to bo held at Green Gale In Excler June 24, has been cancelled because of gas and tire shortage. Miss Martha Garland, home demonstration agent for Rocklngham county, Is attending the American Home Economics convention being held In Boston, this week.

She left lust Saturday for the pre- conventlon extension meeting there. Miss Garland had reported that no more dress fonn kits are available from the Elliott Manufacturing company In Manchester, which la now making war supplies, but she hopes to get around this problem by getting supplies for making the kits from other sources. Attend -l-lf Cutnp Miss Elizabeth Bourne and Walter 1 H. flodwell are at 4-H camp at Bear Hill pond until the end of this week. Registration Tor the 10-day period for Rocklngham County club members filled the camp to capacity this year.

Miss Eleanor Hayes Is taking the place of Mrs. Florence Stapleford In County Agent James Purlngton's office for the summer. Mrs. Stapleford has gone to work In Portsmouth. Hampton Raymond (Correspondent: Eunice I.

Oossdln: 11-3.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Stanynn of South Pine, North Carolina, and Barbara Corbett. relatives of Mrs. Helen Stanynn hnvo been visiting Mrs.

Stanyntt over the weekend. They will go to York Harbor from ftaymond and spend the summer there, returning to North Carolina In October. Mr. and Mrs. Clemeub Wells of Gilford, visited Mrs.

Wells' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Knowlton over the weekend, Dr. Hnrley H. Gill, superintendent of the California Conference of Congregational Christian churches, visited his son, Rev.

Stimner GUI, over the weekend. The moving picture, "One Foot In Heaven" will be shown at the i. O. O. hall tonight.

It is sponsored by the Congregational church. The Ladles' Benevolent society of the Congregational church will have an till day meeting tomorrow, They will make triangular bond- ages for the civilian defense ambulances. Greenland Correspondent; Bracked; 1053-J. Miss Prlscllla The Ladles' Alliance will hold Its nnnuat Strawberry festival Thursday evening. There will be a supper nnd an entertainment.

Mr. find Mrs. Norman Haines and were guests of Miss May Lamprey over r.he weekend. There will be a regular meeting of the Junior OUAM Friday evening tit 8 pm. New Castle Correspondent: Mrs.

Cora Marvin: 933. Mrs. Ruth Preble White of New York City visited friends here recently. The monthly meeting of King's Daughters will be held tomorrow at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer E. Eaton on the banks of the Mill pond, Rev, Rowland C. Adams, a former pastor here, now serving as chaplain with the US Army was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Laugh ton and two children of Newton, have arrived at the Marvin house for the summer. The usual number of motor and still boats have been put out on their moorings In the coves in readiness for summer outings. Miss Janetto Talbot is having three weeks' vacation from her duties as student nurse at the Mt. Auburn hospital In Cambridge, Mass, She Is staying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

H. M. Talbot, on Wentworth road. Children of the Congregational chujrch went on a picnic at Hampton Beach yesterday, making the trip In private cars which had been offered for the occasion, Store operators can minimize the labor shortage by co-operative effort says a small town manual just Issued by the Department of Commerce. The manual Is free.

(Correspondent: Mrs. Maude E. Hamilton; 2045.) Baptist Program Honors Fathers Fathers' day was observed In the First Baptist church, Sunday, with all fathers attending the morning service of worship being presented with a carnation at the close of the service. During the distribution the hymn "God of Our Fathers" was played by the church organist, Mrs. Frances Dow.

Wayne Hlggins was the soloist at the morning service with Albert Wright, soloist, at, the evening song service, held in the vestry. Selections were also sung by a trio composed of Mr. Wright, Francis Nownes and Rev. Lloyd M. Perrigo, the pastor, Mrs.

Henry B. Hobbs was pianist at the evening service. i (Photo by Belcher) Mystery At the Beach A dead pigeon with license number and message has been found at Hampton Falls. It is not known where the pigeon was coming from or going to nor how it met it's death. G.

R. Janvrin USN, Transferred to Florida George Roland Janvrin, 22- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Janvrin of Winnacummet road, has been transferred to the Fleet Sound school at Key West, from the Newport, R.

naval training station. A graduate of the class of 1940 of the Hampton High school and from the Mclntosh Business college in Haverhill, and an assistant purchaser at the Haverhill Boxboard company, he enlisted in the US navy May 6. Hampton Briefs Miss Mary S. Dow of Amesbury, who has been visiting her niece, Miss Jessie A. Moulton at the latter's home on Winnacum- met road, has returned home.

Miss Sara Davidson, formerly of Hampton, was one of the class of 157 recently graduated from the Amesbury, High school. She has now entered the Haverhill, hospital to go Into nurse's training. Mr. and Mrs. Olivia David and family who have been residents of Hampton for several years, have moved to Dover, to be nearer Mr.

David's work. Miss Elsie Bartlett, teacher of grade 6 at the Hampton Center school after visiting her sister at Arlington, will go to the home of another sister at Rumford, for the summer months. Miss Marjorle Paulsen is at the home of her sister, Mrs, Gertrude Palmer, Mill road, for the summer, and has resumed her seasonal work at Lamay's tavern. Miss Paulsen has completed her junior year at Keene Teachers' Where she is preparing to be a domestic science teacher. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mailholt of Lafayette road have moved to Somersworth. Before coming to Hampton they were residents of Rye. Miss Bsther Fearer of Exeter road, has resumed her work in Amesbury, after convalescing from an operation at the Exe- MERKOW DINNER AT THE GREEN GATE--A recent gathering at which Republicans of this section met Chester E. Merrow, candidate for.

congress, found this representative group around the table, left to right: Toastmaster Stephen Wheeler of Exeter; Selectman Elroy G. Shaw of Hampton; Frank B. Nay of Exeter, registrar of probate; Andrew Christie of Kingston, standing, who was speaking when the picture was snapped; Wallace S. Nelson of Portsmouth, Sheriff Simes Frink of Portsmouth, Gen. John W.

A. Green, the host; Former Mayor Samuel Blair of Dover; Former Gov. Huntley Spaulding of Rochester; Executive Councilor Ansell N. Sanborn of Wakefleld; Chester Merrow, Prof. William G.

Saltonstall of Phillips Exeter academy and State Sen. Scott C. W. Simpson of Intervale. ter hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Morse of Hampton Beach were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Morse's mother, Mrs.

Zanetta Rose, at Derry. Mrs, Maude Moulton is at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cogger on the Exeter road. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward S. Seavey, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Anne, recently at the Exeter hospital, Mrs, Seavey is the former Miss Peggy Wingate, Hampton. Mrs. Gratia Hill of High street has accepted a position as matron in a Wollaston, hospital. Mrs.

Annie Ware of Bath, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jerome F. Harkness of Park avenue, for a few days, has returned home. There will be a work meeting of the Hampton chapter, Bundles for America, with the workers for the Red Cross in American Legion hall Wednesday from 10 am. to 4 pm. William A.

Gerber, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Blanche Gerber of Lafayette road, has left for special training in Canada. Mr, Gerber is in the aviation corps. Rev. Lloyd M.

Perrigo, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hampton, will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Henry B. Hobbs of Hampton, in the radio broadcast Thursday afternoon at o'clock from radio station WHEB. He will speak on "The Time of Promise" with the Promise in Scripture. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.

Nellie F. Morse, Little River road included: Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. Morse, Mrs.

Cedric E. Morse, Mrs. Charlene Patterson, Mrs. Hutchings of Winnacummet road for use at the John C. White Memorial playground at Hampton Beach, was raised by Col.

George Ashworth, Hampton Beach Precinct commissioner, recently. (Correspondent: Mrs. Dona W. Berry; RB 49-3.) Standard Aid Class Completes Course A standard course in American Red Cross first aid, instructed by Mrs. Evelyn S.

Scarritt of Greenland, has just been completed by the following: Mr. Eric Colen, Miss Wilma Crowell, Miss Patricia Dickey, Arthur N. Gray, Mrs. Haddon Hooper, Miss Pamelia Legge, Mrs. Ethel Melvin, Miss Marion Morrison, Mrs.

John O. Philbrick, Miss Louise Philbrick, Mrs. Lois T. Ray, Mrs. Austin Trueman, Mrs.

Harry Tre- fethern, Harry Trefethern and Mrs. Barbara Walker. Newington Real Estate Notes Recent real estate transactions in Rockingham county Registry of Probate in Exeter include the following Thomas F. Landrigan of Manchester, to Mary Landrigan Wilcox of Manchester, land and building in Hampton. Beach.

Manchester Buick Halsey Gibson of Manchester, land in Derry. Portsmouth Thomas H. and Viola F. Sykes of Portsmouth, land with buildings in Portsmouth. Odilon A.

Carbonneau of Lawrence, to Odilori J. and Helen Carbonneau of Salem, land and buildings in Salem. Newmarket High Boy Outlives USS Lexington Two-times-lucky is Charles Edward Johnston, former Newmarket High school athlete and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston of Lee.

Word has just been- received by his parents of his safety following the sinking of the aircraft carrier Lexington on. which he was stationed. Johnston is also a survivor of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, when he saved his life by jumping into the sea from the sinking USS Oklahoma. Ethel M.

Clark of Portsmouth to Cecile W. Vallet of Astoria, N. land and buildings in Portsmouth. Carl W. and Claudia W.

Nash of Rye, to George W. and Mary E. Mace of Portsmouth, land in Portsmouth. Odilon J. Carbonneau of Salem, to Odilon A.

Carbonneau of Lawrence, land with buildings in Salem. Florence N. Stott of Winthrop, to Ethel Saramis of Portsmouth, land with buildings in Portsmouth. Charles C. Seavey and Chester E.

Seavey of North Hampton, to Fay E. Sylvester of Gardiner Kennebec company, pasture and woodland in North Hampton. Agnes R. White of St. Petersburg, to George S.

and Virginia F. Pitts of Newcastle, land with buildings in Newcastle. Cecelia Goiter of Portsmouth, to city of Portsmouth, land in Ports- mouth. company to John R. Goiter and Cecelia Goiter of Portsmouth to city of Portsmouth, land in Portsmouth.

Ella M. Winn of Newington, to George R. Brown of Portsmouth to Oscar Neukom of Portsmouth land and buildings in Mary A. Mahoney of Portsmouth to Thomas and Mary c. Kane iff Portsmouth, land and Portsmouth.

gs Mary Berounsky of Portsmouth to Henry W. Berounsky of mouth, land and buildings in Pen." mouth. John B. T. Weatherbee of 4T mond, to Earlan A.

Weatherbee 'ni Raymond, land and buildings Raymond. Real Estate of Concord to Wendall Berman of Concord, IMH and buildings in Newmarket. Harry Ackroyd, of Rockini ham county, to Kenneth J. Savings bank to John P. Maillot of Hampton, land in Newington.

Cora B. Harris of Salem, to state of New Hampshire, land in Salem. Richard K. Smith of Brentwood, to Mitchell Memorial hospital of Brentwood, land in Brentwood. John R.

and Cecelia M. Goiter of Joseph A. and Carmela M. Vo- Portsmouth, to Dorothy L. Fernald i zella, of Portsmouth, to Maine-New of Portsmouth, land in Portsmouth.

Mary R. Holmes of Portsmouth, to Charles Edna B. Dealy of Portsmouth, land in Portsmouth. William F. Riley of Exeter, to Elizabeth S.

Cram of Peterboro, land with buildings in Exeter. Hampshire Interstate Bridge a thority, land in Portsmouth. Susam M. Brown and Leonard C. Brown of Rye.

to Theodore Lawrence and Pauline Louise Davis of Brookline. land in Rye. Oscar Neukom of Portsmouth, to George and Edith B. Brown of Cora B. Harris of Salem, to state Portsmouth, land and buildings in of New Hampshire, land in Salem.

Portsmouth. (Correspondent: Mrs. Albert F. Comoa; 312-2.) George Batchelder and daughter, Miss Lois Batchelder, all of Haverhill, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Seavey, of Exeter road are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sarah Anne, at the Exeter hospital. Maurice Kierstead, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kierstead of Exeter road, has been called into active service in the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nudd of Hampton have moved to Portsmouth where they have rented a home at Wentworth Acres. Mrs. William P.

Hill, High street, has accepted a position as matron at a Wollaston, hospital. A flag donated by James H. Library hours during the summer song ana months be: Wednesday, 2 to 8 pm; Saturday as usual. Mr. and Mrs.

James Casey 'and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Justin Hand. Rev, Don Ivan Patch, a former minister herti, and Mrs. Patch, attended church services Sunday. Mrs.

Theodore' Blood was a visitor in towr. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lear called on Mr.

and Mrs. Myles Watson Sunday. State to Set Up Fair Rent Committees Concord, June 23 CAP)-- The State Defense council yesterday announced Fair Rent committees will be set up in Nashua, Laconia, Somersworth, Claremont and Keene. Indiana was discovered by La Salle in 1671 and constituted part of New France. U.S.

Holds Open House For Many World Leaders VVACHESLAV MOLOTOV MANUEL QUEZON KING GEORGE II EDWARD, DUKE OF WINDSOR WINSTON CHURCHILL Dignitaries Visit Washington In Search Of Aid Washington, June 23 (AP)--One foreign dignitary after another is coming to the United States these days, loaded with war plans to be perfected, woes to be eased, and offers of aid to be joined in the struggle toward Allied victory. Here is a partial list of recent and soon-to-arrive visitors: Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain. Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov. Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands (presently in Canada). King Peter of Yugoslavia (soon to come).

King George of Greece. President Prado of Peru. Foreign Minister T. V. Soong of China.

President Quezon of the Philippines. Duke of Windsor, Governor of the Bahamas. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian Minister of External Affairs. Foreign Minister Parra Perez of Venezuela.

Foreign Minister Ezequiel Padilla of Mexico. Hubertus J. Van Mook, Lieutenant Governor of the Dutch East Indies. Elephant Gets a Lift Alice, the oldest elephant in the New York Zoological Park in the Bronx was down on her side and could not get up. Her legs were not strong enough to lift her 4,500 pounds.

So the zoological authorities had to call for a derrick to aid her. It looks like the kiddies will again be able to feed Alice her share of peanuts. (Central Frets) PORTSMOUTH PAINT SHOP Painti Wallpopen ,25 Lodd St. Phoiu 424 Portsmouth, N. H.

WaNpoptri at rtgular retail Some bundles of 10 rolli 18. yds. Bargain far Others from 7 cents a roll up. Eafle House Paint Qt. 85c, gal.

$2.70 30 in. Blackout Paper 12c a yd. 40e a rail. Such ricrme" yet lightness; The Man who Cares says: CARSTAIRS White Seal TM'? i of V.TM Gr i Neutral Spirits. I Caratalrs Bros.

Distilling Baltimore, Md. Pint No. 1S2 Quart Code No. ill Essex county, land and bulls! ings in Salem. Lizzie Weiner of Portsmouth fa Earl E.

Beade of Portsmouth, iM and buildings in Portsmouth. George E. Smith of Exeter, Beat, J. Larner and James D. Bickford c' Amesbury, to Rodney c.

md Beulah I. Colby of Exeter, land ia Exeter. George E. Merrill of Salem, to William and N. Katherine of Lawrence, land and build.

ings in Salem. Bernard R. Crane of Portsmouth, to Ralph and Emily Troutmaa of Portsmouth, land and buildings in Portsmouth. M. Thelma Crowell of Portsmouth to Albert and Lillian A.

Hodps of Greenland, land in Greenland. Albert and Lillian A. Hodgtj i of Greenland to M. Thelma Croivdl 1 of Portsmouth, land in Greenland. NEVl Chester jemerswortti SIR They SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS right arc: Anita Turmelle.

They led the class in Department of Commerce re- onrts that New Zealand claims IJave the lowest infant mortality rate i the FRANCIS W. CLEARY QUALITY CLEANING AGINT Honieom'i Service Station Cor. Maplewood Ave. DenntK Work Clothes Mended Without Charge. Telephone 2323 To htlp you HIOM DIFFICULT DAYS It you i i from "work or play and euSe from functional periodic and discomfort try CHICHZS- TERS PILLS.

They usually live aulck, palliative relief from such distress. Safe to take in the manner directed. Remem- ber--CHICHESTERS have betn in business for more than fifty years. Ask your dnisgls: for-- BOSTON" AND MAINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Portsmouth, New Hampshire Schedule Effective June 5th, 18U. Rye Line Lv.

Portsmouth for Rye Beach P. 0. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 12:15. 1:05. 2:15.

5:05. 10:15 pm. Sundays: 6:15 12:15. 2:15. 10:15 pm.

Lv. Portsmouth for Hampton Dally, 6:15 12:15. 2:15. 10:15 pt Lv. Portsmouth for Wallls Sands: DdliJ 12:15 pm.

Lv. Hampton Beach for Portsmouili: Dally, 4:30 12:30. 4:00. 8:30 put Lv. Eye Beach P.

O. for Portsmouth: Weekdays: 5:00. 7:00 1:00. IJC. 4:25, 5:40, 9:00 pm.

Sundays: 1:00, 4:25. 9:00 pm. Lv. Wallls Sands for Portsmouth: 4:40 pm. Portsmouth Plains (All buses via Middle Street or fit Shore to Plains will run to Manor) Lv.

Market Sq. via Middle (Weeidavsl 6:15. 8:05. 9:05. 10:05.

11:05 1W5, 12:35, 1:05. 2:05. 3:05, 4:05, 4:35. 5:35, 6:05. 7:05.

8:05, 9:05. 10:05 pm. Lv. Market Sq. via Shore (WeeMaji 1 6:20.

7:35. 8:35. 9:35. 10:35. 11:35 in- 12:05, 12:35, 1:35, 2:35.

3:35. 4:35. 5:35, 6:35, 8:35. 9:35. 10:35 pm.

Lv. Market Sq. via Middle 6:15. 8:35. 10:35 12:05, 2:15, 10:15 pm.

Lv. Market Sq. via Shore iSuaiVf 1 8:20, 7:35, 9:35, 10:05 2:15. 8:35. 5:35.

8:35, 10:35 pm. Portsmouth Navy Yard Lv. Market Sq. (Weekdays) minutes 5:00 am. to 5:40 6:30 to 7:40 1:00 pm.

to 1:40 4w pm. to 4:30 pm. to pz. and then 11:00 pm. and 11 JO pm.

Portsmouth Wentworth Acres Lv. Miirket Sq. (Weekdays) 10:00, 11:15 1:05, 2:20. 4:45, 8:45, 10:10 pm. Lv.

Wentworth Acres (Weekdays) 6:30, 7:25, 8:50, 10:15. 11:30 2:30. 5:00. 6:30, 9:00 9:20 10:20 pm. Lv.

Market Sq. (Sundays) 6:20. 9:30. 10:00 12:05, 1:05, 2:20, 5:35. 8:45.

10:10 pm. Lv. Wentworth Acres (Sundays! 6:30, 7:45, 9:45. 10:15 12:20, 5:00, 5:45, 8:50, 9:20. 10:20 pm.

Pannaway Manor Navy Yard Lv. Pannaway Manor (Weekdays) 6:30, 7:15 1:15, 9:15 pm. (SuEdsji 1 5:15. 6:30. 7:15 1:15 9:15 pra.

Wentworth Acres Navy Yard Lv. Wentworth Acres (Weekday?) 6:30, 7:25 1:20, 9:20 pm. (SuniUS 5 5:20. 6:30 1:20. 9:20 pm.

Lincoln Avenue Navy Yard Lv. Junction Lincoln Ave. and Mies-' Street via Lincoln (WeeMiJJ 5:05, 7:05 1:05 pm. (Sundays) S.W 1:05 pm. Portsmouth York Beach Lv.

Portsmouth (Weekdays) 10:50 5:05. 6:05 Sat. only at 6:50 (Sundays) 10:50 5:05 prn. Lv. York Beach (Weekdays) 6:25 12:19, 5:49 pm.

Sat. only at 7:20 P(Sundays) 12:19. 5:49, 6:49 pra. Portsmouth Dover Lv. Portsmouth (Weekdays) 6:15.

8:00, 9:30 12:05. 2:00, 4:00. 5:00. 6:15. 7:40.

10:20 pm. (Sundays) 9:30. 9:50 12:05. 2:00. 4:00.

500. 10:30 pm. Lv. Dover (Weekdays) 5:00. 7:00.

8W 8:50 12:51, 1:00, 2:36. 5.1-; 5:45, 6:15, 8:15, 9:00, 11:00 pm. 5:00 8:50 12:51. 1:00. 2:36, 4:30, 5.i- 7:06, 8:00.

9:00, 10:20 pm. Portsmouth Laconia Lv. Portsmouth (Weekdays) 8:15 (Sundays) 9:50 am. Portsmouth Concord Lv. Portsmouth Dally 9:15 arn.

Portsmouth--Lowell Lv. Portsmouth Daily 9:15 Portsmouth--Manchester Lv. Portsmouth via Exeter and RaS'o Dally Except Sat. 9:15 Haverhlil-La-wrence-Lowell Daily pm. Portsmouth-Hampton- Newburyport-Boston Lv.

Portsmouth Daily 5:04 12:42. 2:42, 3:57. 6:12. 10:27 pm. trip Weekdays Lv.

Portsmouth Extra trip Sundays Lv. Portsmouth pm. Lv. Boston for Portsmouth: Daily 11.00 1:15. 3:00.

5:00. 7:00, Weekdays Extra trip Lv. Boston 1:45 pm. Portsmouth-Ogunqult- Wells, Kennebunk-Blddeford-Fortland Dally un- pin. Extra 5:30 pm.

trip Sunday Lv. R. E. lUmodell. Supt- A KITTERY GRANGE Every Tuesday Kittery, Me.

Adm. 40c Including Tax FLEISCHMAN WINDOW CLEANING CO. 132 Washington St. indows In Private Homes. Satisfactory Work.

Reasonable Price. Tel. 46S I RESISTANT RCOF Johns-Man' ille asphalt jhinclcs are famous fffb their weathering qualities. Reasonable priced- Applied over old mof. a styles and colors.

Monthly payments. W. H. GETCHELL Potts. 1 1 3 Dover 594-W DOVER ST.

Cor. McDonough Uffle corner lot with garden. House hoi 7 rooms, bath, Kof eir hcot, lights. For price and inspec- tion Frank D. Butler Agency 5XCLUSIVE AGENTS 5 Market SK Two little that make evenii he is the Luxe has come to be the i NEWSPAPER.