davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
MINUET TO START
PHILOPATRIAN BALL
Proceeds of This Years Reception
Will Go to Knights Of Colum-
bus War Fund

The catholic Philopatrian Literary Insu-
tutc will hold It's nfty-iirst annual reception
in the ballroom Of the Bellevue -Stratrord on
Monday evening.
The proceeds Of this years affair will hc
donated to the knights of Columbus war
purpose Il very widespread interest has been
manifested. Indeed. those in charge expect
the nfty-rrst reception to eclipse all former
ones, since $4,000 has already been received in
subscriptions. ana as much more is expected.
MIR. John Monaghan is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the bail, Mr. Frank
VI. Mulherin il president of the Thilopatrian
Club Mr. Costello Is secretary and Mr..
Gerald \. Doughcrty iS treasurer.
Patriotic features will be presented dur
ing the evening. and the BAH will hc opened
by an old-rashoncd mlnuct danced by eight
couples. They will wear Colonial costumes
and powdered wigs, and every detail has
been most carefully arranged by Miss Mar
guertc WALL who is training the dancers.
Later in the evening Miss Walz will give q
''pas-seul' and Miss Margaret NJ, Costello
and Miss Jean Heron will appear in Il
tahleau representing the AlieS-Amcrica,
France and England.
Tho minuct will he led by Miss Mary Mar
tin and Mr.. Joseph IL. Kane from one side,
and 10y Miss Helen Reilly and Mr.. John Il.
Kane from the other Those taking part in
the dance include Miss Anne O'Nci, Miss
Anna MCEenua. Miss Jean Edclmuu, Miss
Frances Kane Miss Miriam Wcimbcck and
Miss Madclaine Normctl, Mr.. Fenton Reilly.
Mrs. Joseph Normeil, Mr. r. Il, Michel, and
AIR. Daniel ]. Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Carlyle Club Had First
Banquet in South Phila

IN" Carlyle Club. of South Philadelphia
heIh us ilrst banquet on Sunday evening AT
l9oi East PassyunN avenue. The entertain
n"nt started with dancing, music being
played by the Carlyle Jazz trio Mr. Joscph
Abrams. Mr.. Benjamin Abrams and Mr. Lack
B'rhSten accompanied by Miss T. Moore at
tHe piano. Later in tho evening Mr. 4
Abrams ana Mr., J. Wcman sang some pouu-
lar songs. which wcrc followed by n comedy
drama played hy Mr.. Il Abrams and Mr. I
Abrams, better known as the "Gurrcr nu~t
Twins"
The evenings entertainment ended wifi,
some Whirwind dances by Miss l. silver
stein and Mr.. II. Lcnhart.
Mr.. j. Abrams acted as toastnlast.r NJ.
j. bernstein. Mr. Alfred Stlvcrman ana Az
NJ, I'nhart received silver loving Guns fan.
the good work they have done I'm mo mas,
Mr.. Alfred l.ubin received II handsome ,vatoi,
for selling the most ticl;rts at Tn. last afroir
Of the carlyle Club The women uressr,
received j"wclry boxes as a remembrance of
the affair. VI
The following members were present, M.
j. Abrams. Mr. y. Abrams. Mr. Jack Bgr.
stein, Mr.. w, petch. Mr. NJ Kafrkv. Mr. +
Zimmerman, Mr. NJ. Lenhart, Mr. Al I1ibin
Mr.. j.. Paul, Mr.. Al Silverlnan Mr.. 4 Tornn
and Mr.. j. Wciman. The evening ended
with a farewell address by Mr.. NJ. LrnIort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
VISITS PARENTS IN
WAYNE FOR SOME TINE
Wife of Army Captain Remains at
Main Line Home, While Hus-
band Returns to Camp

Captain licury A. Rcylard and N1ra. Ecy-
lard arrived ON saturday to visit Mrs. Bey-
lardS parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Nc
tah", of Wayne Captain Beylard has re-
turned to camp. but Mrs. Beylard will spend
some time In Wayne.
Mrs Lilly, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Charles Wheeler. Of Camp Run Farm
Nillanova, left for her home in California on
Monday
Mrs H. Ashton Little Of STAFFORD. is
spending a few days i'm New York where
she Is visiting her daughter Miss Nancy Lit
IL" at St Mary's School. Fcckskil-on-rh the.
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Cox, who have
been staying in Washington this winter have
gone to Palm Beach for Il months visit
MrS William !, Gainor and Miss Ruth
Galnor. of New York. have been visiting Dr.
anu Mrs j. Packard Laird Of Devon.
Mrs. W, W. Montgomery: .Ir who Is,
spending the winter In Washington, was at
her home IN Raduur over the Weekend
Mrs. John DE T. Congcr, Of Nullnoya.
spent tho Weekend with hcr husband i'm
baltimore. Mr.. congCr IL At a nearby camp
Miss Emile Eleanor Owens. whose en-
gacrn"nt to Mr. Wilson Barnard, Jr, has
Just been announced, is spending "A few day,,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barnard, of Bryn
Mawr. before going South.
Mrs William West. Of Ardmorc cntcr-
tanned NJ dinner on Saturday night, later
taking her guests to the Supper club at the
Bvllcyuc.Suatrbrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
BUSY RED CROSS IN PALMYRA, M
Workrooms Open Two Days and One Evening
Week, and Every Member Is Asked to
Help With Work

entertained at their home over the weekend
Ineir guest was Miss Elsie Sutherland. OF
Philadelphia. nv
Miss Ella Adams is entertaining Miss
Anna Rigg. OF Conshohocken.
RINERTON-AIr and Mrs william whlse
announce the engagement OF their daughter
MISS Margaret White, TO Mr. Russell n. Col
lins. of Trenton
Miss MyrTt Robinson has returned to New
YORK after spending fortnight with Mrs.
Harold Llenau
Mr. James Brown entertained Mr. Leon
BAKER. of the University OF Pennsylvania.
over the Weekend.
Mayor William T. Bennett Is at Newberne.
y. G.. for fortnights stay.
The Ammo Stockton Chapter Of tho u.
\. H., held Its monthly meeting Monday
ut the home Of Mrs, David q. Baird.
EDiEWATEts- pAkK-Mr. and Mrs A
V. De Less of South Philadelphia, are spend.
ing Il few days at their country home, the
TAmeraClL
MIR Edward Collins. 81. who IL stationed
at Wilmington bel, spent the weekend with
ms parents MIR. ana MrH. Edward Collins. Jr.
Mr. Thomas Shcrhornc entertained Mr..
Glen 'oc, of Philadelphia. at his home over
the weekend
Miss Ida traythorn. Of Trenton, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Edward ]. Master, at
their home On Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Levi Frazier lett for "a fortnight's stay
with her daughter, Miss Lillian Frazier, who
Is At the Hotel Dennis Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Meeting. College OF Physicians, Twenty
second and Ludlow streets, Members.
Kensington Hoard Of Trade meets. Ham
cock street ana Susquchanna avenue. Mem
bers.
Meeting. Franklin Institute. Seventh street
above Chestnut.
Meeting East Central business. Men. 4ea
Spruce street. Members
south street Business Mems Association
meets, 5o9 South Fifth street. Members.
Philomnsian club, operate recital by Henri
Scott, program of the Works Of American n
composers" O'Clock. Members
Ceramic League monthly meeting. lecture
by \. T. Golden, "A First Painting" S;l5
o'clock. Members.
Meeting. Fifty-second and Market streets
Business Mems Association, 52l0 Market
street. Members.
Fern Rock Improvement Association,
meets 1924 Champost avenue. Members.
Members of South Fifty-second Street
Business Men meet, West Branch y NJ G. A.
Fifty-second and SAMSON streets
Meeting Of Finance Workers, business
Womens Christian League, : o'clock. Free
Pen and Pencil Club. "Night In Bohemi, >.
Bel'evue-Stratford. Admission charge.
Dance, Piedmont Club. Apps Dsn.ip.
Academy Broad and Porter streets. Admis-
sion charge.
suffrage mass-meetinE, with address by
Miss Alice Paul Germantown Y. NJ. g, a.
Free.
Address. "kaiserisni and Mormonism :.
former Senator Frank J. Cannon Fif,ietb
street and Baltimore avenue. O'Clock. Free.
Red Gross song recital, New Century Club.
S:l5 y. IN. Free.
Foundry ymens Association, Manufacturers
Club. Members.
Food Conservation exhibition. College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Social Activities

A lecture will he given at the Chestnut
PHI Service House on Friday evening by
|iss Hubbard, Of State College. Home
tonomics committee has charge of the af-
lir. Miss Hubbard will make meat and
Ike substitutes which will be demonstrated
bring the lecture. Mrs. Il. ~ Wright, Jr,,
chairman of the home economies conf
)ittee. and other Service House workers
|ho are interested In the lecture are Mrs.
|ruce Ford, Mrs. r. w. Clarke, Mrs. George
Goodward. Mrs. Reed Morgan, Airs. Fred
Fick Packard. Mrs. Edgar W. Baird,
/ RS. Edwin NJ. Benson, Jr., Miss Margaret
|orris. Mrs. Frederick Landstreet, Mrs.
frances B. Lewis and Mrs. j, Willis Martin.
Mrs Thomas +. Dixon and her daughter,
{iss Margaretta Dixon, of st. Martins. are
liking an extended trip through the South.
hey will visit Mrs. Dixons son. Mr.. Frazier
.ixon who Is stationed at q southern camp.
! Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyer Davis, 2l34 Locust
jreet. will give a dinner on Friday evening
! hoLor of their daughter, Miss Priscilla
avis. before Mrs. Wurts's dancing class
The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
lecf cher were to have given on January -
( of Mr.. Heckschers daughter, Mss
|ucr, Hecks,Ifer. had to be postponed until
|ebrr 8, as Mrs. Heckscher was not well
hd . ordered South.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzell. who has been at At
bntic City has returned to her home, 2209
be Lancey place.
Mrs. Craig Biddle has returned to her
|ome, 1913 Locust street from Columbia,
/ c.. where she was visiting her husband,
Fho Is stationed near there.
Mrs. John J.. Steinman. OF Lancaster,
las been visiting DIR. and Mrs. J. Clinton
ltz of Bethlehem pike, Chestnut HILL Mrs.
,inman will be remembered as Miss
anche Lazo, daughter of the minister from
! I itemala.
Mrs. Brentwood Smith, of Princeton, has
been spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
Percival Drayton. of Stenton avenue, Chest
hut HILL
Mrs. ]. Howard Lewis, of Elkins Park,
lnnounces the engagement of his daughter.
Mss Emily Thomas. TO Mr.. r. Garsed Sketch.
fy, son Of Mr.. william Sketchley, Jr, of Ger
|lantown.
PR. and Mrs. Joseph Weissberg. OF Louis
H. KY, announce the engagement Of their
&.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Old York Road Country Club
Sends Comforts to Soldiers

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Old yorI,
Road Country Club has shown energy and ma
triotism in devoting Wednesdays during Tho
winter months TO work for the men in the
eantonments They have Just sent in to the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chanter tbrouah
the Old York Road Branch of the Americ9n
Red Cross. thirty knitted garments, 300
pounds of frst-class reading matter, and
seventy-hve vctrola records. which are 10 be
sent to a Battery Of the Field Artillery
Mrs William NJ: Crowell. OF wyncote is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chester 'or
Syracuse, y. V
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hunter, of Pitts
burgh. are receiving congratulations ON tho
birth of "A son. Mr.. Hunter was formerly of
Jenkintown.
Miss Adele Polk has been made assistant
supervisor of the Arlington Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Beginning of February Takes
More People to Florida

Mr. and Mrs. c. Cecil Filter. of piver,o,
who have been occupying an apartment, IaS
South Eighteenth street, for several months.
left this week for Palm Beach. Fla
Mrs. Edward &. Dale. of 1918 Spruce
street. and Mrs. Charles Harding. OF Boston,
have gone to Palm Beach, Fla for the re-
mainder OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Yeatman, Of Ills
Spruce street. will leave February Is for
FLORIDA, where they will spend a fortnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Items OF news for the society page will he
accepted and printed IN the Evening Public
LEDGER provided they nre written on OnkAsido
OF the paper only and are signed with full
name and telsDhone number of the sender, AZ
ID must be pOsslbie to verify the notes. Nd
dress ''Society Edit0r." Evening Pebble Ledger.
COG Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

DALMYRA--The members Of the FED cross
l. branch all over the country are very
active at this time. What have l done ior
the Red Cross" Is the question OF the day
for each and every individual member 10
nsk Of herself The Palmyra branch Keeps
the workrooms at the Y. NJ. G y. bu'ld'hs
open Tuesday and Wednesday, also Wed
nesday evening. During the present moh'h
every member has been appealed TO to come
and lend a helping hand.
The Junior Red cross branch. when mas
been organized i'm the high school, Is hnN
perfcctuE arrangements I" be amohg ,u'
foremost IN the activities. supervising lru,- lr,
cipal rror Albert :. griffith is IN accord WIN
the sentiments of President wilson 'H't
through the school worl, may he done III
the great cause of freedom TO Whl'h we h"He
all pledged ourselves The different uhilS III
the schools are husily engaged IN nlak'hs
sweaters and mats, also clippings Tor mlio"s'
The dance given In the auditorium DN tnc
alumni and high schQol class, added us pro
Cecds 10 the Junior He'd cross hranch lunoe'
a, the election Of officers. held on Monday
FOR tho Junior branch. Miss Vera Brown was
elected secretary and Miss Bessie ANDERSON
treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Taylor will eutertain her SIS
ter, Mrs. Jessie Tyron Of Middlet"Wh' f"'
over the Weekend
Mrs. Arthur Hunt aud Miss Beatrir" Hunt
have arrived home after spending It" ""!"
in baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

BURLINGTON --- Every one knows now
successful the He'd cross whit" Elephah.
Sales" have been all over this section ".
the East \ bazaar and auction OF o"uS anu
cnds--.wclI. in fact, anything that cNcrSuou:
has at home that is not really ncru'"' t'Itf
he "a little out-of-date hut too eo"d 10 'l,r"N
away Sow what the Red cross ir"ir" VI
burlington would like Is those very "rt'''s. =.
AS there is To bc a White Elephant H""
ON Friday and Saturday, February : a.,u -
at the Masonic Hail, clothing, noohS' iu, Nv
turc. rr,d. riauts, live stock. pictures prl'-"-
bru,, and various other articles on" l''"S
have TO give that would help swell tue tu''"s
of the Red Cross. , T., ,ruo,,.,
Mrs. Samuel shaw is visiting m l''"'o"
FOR "A few days. <,-.,,, , 9
Sergeant John SCuliy after FURIOUS" Va
ten days. has returned TO camp.
Miss Eleanor :. Kerr has returned .u
Ianghornc, Pa, after spending few u"T
as the guest of Miss Alice 'onhor' OIL last
Union street 1870 .,.,,,,.
Mrs lcycrctt Rogers will leave tomorrow
ia sn,ud "A fortnight in Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Aalonson announce
thc cngagcrneut of their daughter, MISS f.lll
Aoronsou. to Lieutenant Norman &. Mtchalis'
Lieutenant William Preston Eyre, |. - ~
II is the guest Of his sister, Miss Fior"nc" J.
Eyre, for a few days.
FLoRENCE--Dr and Mrs. David Baird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wesley IGevner,
of III South Forty ninth street. are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of Il
son, Charles Hevner Mrs. IIevner will be
remembered Miss Regina Senger
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
NOTICE TO FAf"

Place your order i
Irvine now at the !
ELEVATOR at Outloo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Clarence Olson, of Froid, was in
Plentywood Sunday.
John A. Davis of Scobey was in
Plentywood Wednesday.
State Humane Officer Devlin OF
Havre is here on official business
this week.
L. S. Olsen is having some in
terror decorating done at his resi-
dence this week.
Guy Mellon, from east of town,
was a Plentywood visitor the first
part of the week.
FOR SAILS fall pigs at $40
each-also about 80 bushels cleaned
flax at $500 per bushel. D. j. Olson,
three miles east of Plentywood. 2-2t
Clyde Holway and j. A. Hol-
way, from near Whitehall, were in
Plentywood Tuesday.
For Sale-Five castings and in
ner tubes; castings, 37x4 and 37x4h
one casing practically new. Write
or phone Westphal Bros, Outlook
Montana-prica s75. TIFF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Thomp-
son, from southwest of Plentywood,
were intown Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Twenty red polled
For sale. Twenty Red Polled
bulls from one to two years old
Price $4,000 to $4,000 including
pedigree. Fort Comfort ranch, ~
miles north of Raymond, Mont.
"A. F. Ziebarth, one of the busy
farmers from west of Plentywood
| was in town Wednesday.
Taken Up-Black mare, 2 years
old, branded {Heart) Ell on right
thigh. Owner can have same b!
calling on Waltr E. Benson, ter
niles straight west of Plentywood
paying all charges and for this no
tice. 3tp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
MED. LAKE MERCHANT

On complaint of Fl. H. McGill, q
Medicine Lac real estate man, filed
in justice court before L. S. Olsen,
justice of the peace for Plentywood
township, a warrant has been IS
sued for the arrest of Harry Spar
ling, prominent merchant of Medi-
cine Lake, on the charge of assault
On account of the prominence of the
parties this case promises some in
teresting developments. Mr.Spar-
ling is one of the pioneer residents
of Medicine Lake and was once cor
oner of Sheridan county. The coun-
ty attorney is Investigating the case
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

.CCfiSldn
under
South W
~~N~~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
Legal No.
NOTICE TO CRED

Estate of Gustaf Adolp
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby GIV@
dersigned, Administrat@
tate of Gustaf Adolph
ceased, to the creditors
persons having claims
said deceased, to exhlpl'
the necessary voucher
months after the first :
this notice, to the SAID
at the office Of Alfrea
Plentywood, Montana, y
ing the place for the v
the business of said o
County of Sheridan.
OSCAR To
Administrator of y
Gustaf Adolph Benson 1
Dated May Is, 1918. s
First publication May 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

sued from the Sheridan county News
Office this week, with circulation of
5000, devoted to the farmers and
carrying no advertising. It is not
meant to conflict with the regular
newspapers in a business way. This
is the sixth paper issued in this
town Sheridan County News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
A NEW PAPER.

A. ]. ogaard. special agent, U. S.
department of agriculture. is spend
inr the week in this vicinity assist
ing In getting out the first issue of
the Sheridan County Farm Bureau
News. ! new publication being IS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

If a packing firm gets
in profits in a year it
that the producers didn1
$50,0OO,0O0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Intelligent people are
that there is a close conn.,
tween politics and getting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

The lowest form of az
the one who tries to cap
patriotism. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Republican newspapers are max
ing unholy noises over the fact that
the Nonpartisan League subscribed
only 5000 to the third Liberty loan,
and then Editor Billie McEwen of
the Duluth Labor World staggered
them with this: "How many Liberty
bonds, of the third, second, first, or
any other, did the republican party
buy?" The silence is really op-
pressive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
TATE:

The packers accused sorkel
ten meat to the soldiers tes'
cry asking not to be
the evidence is heard. |, mo !,
fair enough and will pnshe
reasonable to the peeph lersh
to judge the Nonpartqts. I
without hearing its side then
lit, a
It was amusing to not Aei'
Minneapolis Journal in 4 j..
sue or0Ae vi d ''O-' wing
menace of Townleyism 'ralle,
ucd it on another palrence
room for a story about .eat (
kota oversubscribing iS,anIeS
ollo+noon+ risbal
Fxv1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
T OBJ ACCO
That's
OUR
Busine,

If you think you cant
a Good Cigar in this N
try come to the Cigar !
tory. We sell FOR
Brands, all prices, 10 +
sc, up to Csc each.
We sell % brands Of !,
arettes, 20 brands of 4,
ing tobacco, and 80 bn
of smoking tobacco.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Truth will eventually chase down
J lie.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
TALKING TOO MUCH.

Arthur Guy Empey, who received much free advertising, subsequent 10 the publication Of his book. lover the Top" is now receiving a. great deal of undesirable notoriety in con- nection with his recent nomination for a commission in the United States army, One day, not long ago, the newspapers carried a story to the ef- feet that Empey had been mentioned for commission and then within d very few days it was announced that
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
THE PRESIDENT STAYS HOME.

According to an article by a French Deputy, printed in the Paris Journal, President Wilson is soon to visit the capitals of France and of other other Allied countries.
 That the French Deputy spoke without authority is apparent from khe surprise manifested by officials in Washington when informed of his statement. It is most improbable that the President will visit any Flu ropean country for the time being. It has always been a custom for the President of the United States to re- main within the confines of this coun- trv during the period of his admins tration, and it is unlikely that MT wilson will vioate precedent in this instance, Even though custom per noitted, the President could i'll afford to leave his desk in Washington for any length of time. His duties have increased tremendously since Ameri- rs entered the war and the chief exec ,,+iye Of the nation has all he can do to dispose of the enormous mass of papers which he must examine daily. besides receiving visitors and attend Ing official functions.
 No, President Wilson may hardly be expected in Paris this year. But tE is safe betting that he will get there before the Kaiser.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
Fish That Stay Fresh.
(W Westerly Sum-

Practictng economy in food buying to those who have the desire, is large ly a question of keeping their eyes open to changes in supply and new methods of keeping and cooking.
 There is an unwarranted prejudice against frozen fish, but according to a prominent dealer, who has made study of kitchen psychology as we'll as of the fish business, this old idea that freezing spoils the meat, gives way before actual demonstration. He gave a fish dinner to several hundred women in Massachusetts town, us- ing a little known variety that must be frozen to be marketed successfully Most of the women who attended said 1t was hard for them to believe that frozen fish could be so delicious. Now they are regular buyers of this class of f1sh-in fact the consumption of this one variety doubled in New England as a result of telling the housewife what she had been missing in good food and an opportunity for saving.
 It is estimated that Cape Cod pro- duces annually about 5000, 900 pounds of this variety-the whiting ltlS nSS1 UT Wnlcn IS so CoIlQGT that IL must be frozen in order to stand up in shipment and on the market. Mas saChusetts has been using only about 10O,0 pounds a year, but men in the fishing industry now estimate that the sales this coming year will reach 1000 pounds. The consumer has learned about the price and the flavor Many Westerly people go to the beach in the late fall and pick up the frost hemmed fish from the shore.
 There are excellent reasons why frozen fish should be generally used wherever they can be kept frozen un- til used In the process of preserva- tion the fish, fresh from the sea, is frozen and then dipped into clean wa ter which forms an air-tight coating of ice from head to tail. In this sanitary envelope the fish is put in cold storage Tn cold weather the housewife can buy such fish and keep a supply on hand for weeks or months if the temperature is below freezing.
 Varieties that are usually frozen are plentiful and can be sold for a relatively low price. The consumer should increase his vocabulary of names to include more than the half dozen varieties that he now knows He will then earn a high price per word and get acquainted with some of the most delicious food that comes from the sea.