davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
CLASSES END MAY 2
Citizenship Applicants, in School
Pass at Hearing.

The third naturalization class con-
Quoted by the Knights OF Columbus
at Catholic Community Center. 1904
N. Pennsylvania St.. will end its
studies May 81. The first class
started July IL. 1929. All citizenship
applicants at the Federal and Circuit
Court hearings last week who at
tended the classes were granted citi-
zenship. The classes are free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
GAS FUMES ESCAPE
Family Almost OvercOme-MOther,
Two Children Faint.

r. V. Martin, 1857 College Ave,
his wife, Carrie, his son, Robert and
daughter Bernice, narrowly escaped
death from gas fumes today
Police found the water heater in
the basement had not been turned off
and gas was escaping. Mrs. Martin
and the two children tainted before
police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

Park NJ. E. Church. Plans were
made Monday.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler.
chairman, said the meeting will be
open to local ministers and wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
HOW The
PILGRIM MOTHER
Kept Her Family in Good Health
A statue to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at Plymouth

r ock, M as o.
Through her We
onor every
pioneer woman
who endured pri-
walton and hard
ships that q ma
ton might live.
S h vi der to
shoulder with
her husband she
built a homo in
t h Q wilderness
and reared her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
RAINBOW VETS TO MEET

Members of the Rainbow Division
Veterans Association will meet at 6
p. M, Wednesday in Superior Court
Three, r. Z. Murphy, secretary, has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
MINISTERS WILL MEET
Annual Dinner of Association June
! at Roberts Park.

Annual dinner Of the indianapolis
Ministerial Association will be held
the evening Of June Z at the Roberts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Why. to BE Sure

It was raining terribly. The play
ing field was sea Of mud. The play
ers came up out Of every scrimmage
like pulling a tiivver out of a mud
hole. Everything was. a mess. The
football jerseys had lost their bril-
liant hues and the white pants of the
officials were a dark gray shade.
isn't It terrible that they should
get so dIrtyl Look at that fellows
shirt How win they ever get them
all clean2"
"Say, what do you suppose they got
the scrub team for7"- Grinnell NAL
teaser.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
ernie Dishes.

The fruits are so delicious and last
so short a time that we should utilize
them to the full to provide variety for
our menus.
A thought1ess or uninterested house
keeper will so often order "blanc.
mango and stewed fruit today and
1stewed fruit and custard tomorrow, I"
but surely we can do better than this,
although it is really more in the fresh
methods Of serving than actually new
dishes that our changes will be dis
covered, says the Queen (London).
First, be sure that simplest dishes
are perfectly prepared. Let the blanc
mango be a lustrous jelly, just the
usual one and quarter pint of milk
and three tablespoons OF contour,
but simmered eight minutes and
stirred all the time; or, If ground rice
is used, add a we'll beaten egg and pc
careful it is not too stiff.
Custard could be made the previous
day and thoroughly beaten till smooth.
or, if preferred, make it rather thick
er than usual and turn out as a mold.
Cook a rice pudding in porridge
saucepan for four hours till a creamy
mass; or if using fine tapioca or semo.
lima, add an egg when cooked and
bake in a pie dish till set; rice cream
can be set in border mold or in tiny
cups, and with all these accompani-
ments, be sure that whatever "stewed
fruit is used is gently simmered till
tender in little thick sugar-and-wat-
er syrup.
But many fruits are really much
nicer made into PURGE as follows:
Stew the fruit till tender with little
water and sugar to sweeten in a jar
in the oven, then rub through sieve
and serve in glass dish. with cream
or custard on top, Or just mix the
PURGE with small pot of cream and
you have an excellent food; apples or
Rooseberries are the best.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24

Clifk was trying to direct Hoot Glib
son when some visitors came on the
go and one young lady, who evident
~ was used TO being catered to, en-
gagged the director In conversation
without the slightest regard for the
Haet that she was holding up produc-
tlOn.
She had never acted, she said, but
she just knew she could because she
was very imaginative. why" she
exclalmad, Il have often pictured my
aalf az a mermaidi"
'srm afraid that would be fatal"
said Czi6 politely.
@Whyi"
s'well. ma'am," said CHI sarcasti-
eaiIy. ''your mouth is open so con-
sennsly. I'm sure you'd drown. Los
angeles Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Fish Gods Worshiped
in HnrU0ii0n Islands

On the Makapu flats near Honolulu
IN the abode Of the Ash gods. Here are
the Pyramid rocks of black lava, and
the fash gods are blocks OF black lava,
roughly hewn, about two feet high,
standing upright upon rock platform.
The ancient Hawaiian fishermen
keemed distinct community Of their
own and had peculiar beliefs and Gus
toms. Their small temples used to
stand on almost every rocky promon-
tory along the coast Of Oahu mere
rude piles Of coral blocks, and not a
pretsntious stone structure like the
usual Hawaiian ''heiau," or temple.
The FISH gods are called "Au-Maka, !"
and the chief ash god is @Kaula." He
wMa wcrshiped at an altar, or "ko-a" !;
eaeassnes end sacrifices were brought
ED him for abundant catches. A-ai,
She son c3 Kaula, was the one who
ARst revealed the location Of the deep
aea nahlng grounds to the fishermen.
Undoubtedly the same beliefs pre-
v&daad among the Polynesians, as Is
seen even today In the dance of the
waves IN Fiji, which Is the survival Of
"a ancient ceremonial dance Of the
0aheEasan, held at times Of festivals
@md sacrifices to the fish gods.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
RecIpes.


Mock Chicken Salad Get small
pieces of veal. Steam until tender;
chop with an equal quantity Of celery,
and dress with French dressing first,
then just before serving pour rich
salad dressing over 1t and put on let
tuce leaves.
Dumplings-Two cupfuls of flour,
two heaping teaspoons of baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon of salt and one
cup Of sweet milk. Stir and drop in
small spoonfuls with plenty Of water,
in which meat is boiling. Boil without
cover for fifteen minutes, then put
cover on and boil ten minutes longer.
These are very fine with either beef
or chicken.
Dreamed Eggs-Cook six eggs until
hard. Make a pint of white sauce,
using four tablespoons of flour and
the same OF butter; a half teaspoon
of salt and pint OF rich milk. Put
six slices of toast on hot dish; put
a layer OF sauce over each after
spreading them with butter. then cut
the egg whites in strips and add lay
er Of them. Rub part Of the yolks
through sieve for a garnish; place
in the oven for few minutes and
then serve hot.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Pictures on Doors

Often in bedrooms there are so many
doors that the effect is not particularly
attractive. In such a case 1t Is pos
sible to select series of pictures
which may be mounted on the doors,
In the upper panels. Subjects which
are related to each other should be
chosen, such as number OF flower
prints, or architectural scenes, or sill
houettes, or something else attractive.
The picture should fit the panel or
else be Of the general proportions Of
1t. It may be carefully and smoothly
mounted, and then a coat Of colorless
shellac applied. to protect 1t.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Birth Of Big EnduatrN

The first iron works In the United
States We're erected at Falling Creek,
Va, near Richmond, in 1919, by the
Virginia company, but Indian troubles
and the revocation of the charter Of
the company in 1924 caused the
foundry to close. The first successful
iron works were located on the Sau-
gus river near Lynn. Mass. These
works were built in 1913 by John Win
throp, Jr. and ten other Englishmen,
forming the Company Of Undertakers
for the Iron Works"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Notes and
Comment
OF Interest to WOmsa Readers
italian Squash.

AAaft0h OANN+~s
This is the name given by the mar
ketmen to the long, round, green
SQUASH, not unlike cucumber in ap-
pearance except that its surface is
smooth and it has delicate yellow
gourd-like stripes running its length.
1t is a fine summer squash, but few
American housekeepers are acQuaint-
ed with it. The skin is thin, the seeds
are very small and tender, and the
flavor is superior to that of any other
summer squash.
These squashes should be pared and
boiled about twenty minutes or until
they are tender. Then remove them
from the water and mash them in an
enamel strainer; this frees them from
the unnecessary water they contain.
They may be placed in a vegetable
dish and pepper, salt. butter and lit
tie sugar added by way of season,
Another way OF cooking them is to
pare and cut them into small pieces.
Place them in buttered baking dish:
first a layer of the squash, then a
sitting Of bread crumbs with pepper,
salt and butter; then another layer Of
the squash. and 80 on until the dish
is filled. Then add two gills of cream
with two beaten eggs and a generous
grating of English cheese over the
top Bake about half an hour In q
moderate oven.
The Italian squash may also be cut
into thick slices without pairing,
dipped in egg, then in crumbs, and
fried in the same way as egg plant.
Still another way is to pare and cut
the squashes In thick slices and place
them in a steamer, Steam until very
tender, then serve them in rich
cream sauce which has been well
seasoned, but not made too thick,
The Italians serve them steamed in
this way, but instead of the cream
sauce they use a rich brown gravy
that has chopped sweet peppers
through it and is busted with Par
mesaf cheese.
But no matter how these squashes
are cooked they will be found a rcat
and a decided addition to tbs sum
mer menu.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Retpard of Ambition,

He was lonely. He wanted to make
friends. He saw an ad In a magazine
which said: "Play saxophone and
get ahead socially" my chancel" he
thought. Nov will get to know
people"
He sent for the saxophone. 1t ar
rived. He blew In it for some time. BE
didn't know anyone in the apartment
house, when be started blowing into
1t. He knows them all now. And some
people from next door besides. He did
get ahead socially-about three blocks
ahead of the nearest pursuer.
However, he's lost interest in music.
Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
SalO EUils Attendant
on Unfair Jury Trial

"A mockery and snare" With
this well-known phrase two famous
names are closely connected, those of
the Irish "'Liberator," Daniel O,Con-
nell, and Lord Chief Justice Denman.
Most people know that O'Connell
started the agitation which ended In
the definite establishment of the Irish
Free State.
O'Connell had been the chief agent
In stirring up the Irish people to de-
mand the repeal Of the union. For
this he was brought to trial by Sir
Robert Peel's government, and a jury
found him guilty. The case was
eventually carried to the house of
lords, and 1t was at this Juncture that
the paths of these two great men
crossed.
Denman was a little younger than
O'Connell and was at that time the
greatest lawyer In the land. He was a
Ane orator, and eventually became
lord chief justice.
Lord Denman presided over the
house OF lords tribunal in the famous
case Of "O'Connell and Others v. the
Queen" in 1874, and in giving judg-
ment which reversed the earlier one
and released O'Connell, he said: IF
II is possible that such practice as
that which has taken place In the
present instance should be allowed
70 pass without a remedy (and no
other remedy has been suggested),
TRIAL by jury, Instead Of being a Sc
curity to persons sEIhRt9 t Ire accused,
VIII be delusion, a mockery, and a
anare."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Keep Yourself Easy

Keep yourself easy, for all things
are governed by the universal nature.
Besides, you will quickly go the way
Of oil flash, as Augustus and Hadrian
Aawe done before you. Further, exam
fAs he matter TO the bottom, and re-
rAsnabeg that your business is to be a
good man. Therefore. whatever the
dignity Of human nature requires Of
XOu. Nst about Il at once, without ''ifs''
% AanAs" and speak always accord
ing to youR conscience, but let It be
done in the terms of good nature and
modesty and sincerity Marcus An
aa1ua.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Couldn't Stop Funeral

A Jewell City woman dreamed she
was In a trance and was about to be
buried alive, relates the Republican.
She managed finally to tell Der hus-
band she was net dead, buzz he In
formed her he had already hired the
band for the funeral and didn't see
how he could back out at that late
hour. Wasn't that just like dream
and woman Capper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Gentle Hint

Bobbie had a new velocipede. His
playmate George went over next morn
Ing and asked II Bobbie could come
out and play. I'm sorry" said his
mother, but Bobbie is not awake
yet"
Whereupon George asked: lis the
velocipede awake yetY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24

When cutting out the lining Of 2
blouse yoke, be sure to cut it the same
way of the material as the outside:
otherwise 1t will be unsatisfactory,
and will not fit.
Using a warm iron when cutting out
garment will do away with pins on
tissue paper patterns. Law the paper
on the material and press lightly with
the warm iron. The pattern cIings
to ii, ttffe cloth.
A fad has developed among fastid-
ious women for making their own tow
els. They buy for the purpose fine
French birdseye and French buck for
their own personal use. OF course the
fancy towels. which are lace trimmed
and embroidered, are not honestly
practical.
Instead Of using 40 or 80 thread
when sewing calicoes, etc, on the ma
chine, use so or 20, and 1t will look
better and wear better. The two
threads give sufficient strength, ard
the finer thread imbeds itself in the
material, and becomes almost like
part of it, while the coarse thread, be-
ing raised above the surface, is sub
1ected to more wear.
To cut bias bands, fold the corner
Of the goods up so that the two
straight edges of the triangle are the
same length. Make a crease. Measure
off the width the bands are to be AMI
draw lines with yardstick and tail.
or's chalk Mark OF as many bands
as needed before cutting. Cut on the
marks carefully, as the least change
will throw the bands off the true bias.
Bias bands of thin materials, like silk,
should be made over crinoline before
being used.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
IN CHANcERY on NEW JERSEY

III = U W u
TO DAISY BROWN ZtILINGER:
By virtue Of an ordero of the Court of Chan
Gerry o. New Jersey, made on tie day of the
date hereof, in certain cause wherein George
Zeilinger Is petitioner and you are defendant,
you are required TO appear and plead, answer
or demur to the petitioners petition on or be-
tore tue twentieth day of August, next or in
default thereof, such decree will be taken
able and Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorc- dissolving the marriase oytw cen you
aud the said petitioner
Dated June ~ 1876.
EGNER AND BEATTY,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
P. o. Address, I4z Market St, N ewark, N, J.
[I9 lines 5-tl 1898
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24

,Rickety Dick Many railroad &C
cidelt hev l been in, mumI
Mrs. Handout-My! and was there
ever loss of life?
Rickety Dick Often. De biggest
smash l was in dere was fifty pigs
and over hundred steers killed out
right,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Health Notea.

Those who have weakened them
selves by hot baths should strength
en- themselves by cool ones. begin
ming with the sponge bath.
If the lungs are cramped by improp-
er posture they fail to get the proper
amount of oxygen and do not throw
off the waste and poisonous matters
they should.
When breakfast mullins are left
over. split and toast them fOr lunch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
right

The Clergyman-Yes, I have been
absent from town for several weeks.
The fact Is, ! am on the point of
changing the field of my labors, and
have been preaching as a candidate.
Parishioner- ! see; steeple-
chasing, as 1t were.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR DWELLINGS
business nroperty and lots. What have you
fo1 wnsHrSSToN ;a!f; 2Flc RFhI;Y TssplI: EXCHANGE
1919 10Th ST NV. Nam 323S
Evening star., 1926-09-22

MUST SELL - eO22 KLTNGLE RID.
Gruver built; 8 spacious rooms 2 tiled
baths. open fireplace garage: s.mi. very
reasons able. For inspection call Franklin
Evening star., 1926-09-22

observation-disclosures.
These are real bargains in the most pro
ersssive section of the city.
$16.50O.
. Two 2.fariily fats near the Lincoln
Memorial. Each apartment Of 4 rooms and
path. Good lots to alley. Well rented and
may be purchased on terms.
Sl7.50O
Bay-window brick home in hrst com
@ercial zone near 18th ct. and Pa. ave. NV
EIne large rooms and baths, Full height
Ing rest OF house Will rent we'll and in
crease in value. Terms if desired.
\. T. ROBINSON,
514-15-16 BOND BLDG.
18th 81. and New York Ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
FOR SAJE-H0CSES.

. EUfk GfAtAEf-hA CsNS1s
y BEAUTIFUL HOME
Within Reach OF All.
Small Cash Payment.
Builtin Garage.
5 Large Porches.
Paved Street and Alley.
Tiled Bath.
Hot-Water Heat.
Sample House,
1920 Oates St. NE.
ANY BROKER
OR
COOLEY BROS,
Owners-Builders.
Will Consider Trade.
Main 2O7O or Cleve. 4308.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
sALE-rNvEsTMENr PROPERTY.

PQwNTowN. H ST, NEAR 7th. ,3-sTORY
brick, 10 rooms and store. ami: terms.
Phone Franklin 1o1 for further particulars.
x-PAMILY APARTMENT CONTAINING 5
S...r ssrsse; excellent condition; on 5th s.;
S%s assq years n's' ss'As:1sEis :sis sSDSS
SEvEN ROW HOUSES NEAR NAVY
yard: fve have 9 rooms: two have 4 rooms
renting for SITS per month. Price. $4,000
rlo-iSs @ -. a. ny ny, Ss",sd Tor fSr SIS T' "sP
SIS 9Th St wv, Main go
6TLY sQtAR FROM kEY, BRIDGE
increas sing traffic. business and values only
So 80 old rent. $50. Address Box 1854
PRICED TO SELL.
r vp Psf 4 and SsSsrb GsGs" b1ss bSasa ss
rooms and hath. Frame house Of rooms
a. N coal Ward also o.,
200 ~: ~ depth. i4s Il. VIII sell % as unit or
BoAzE REALTY COMPANY.
goa Vermont Building. Main 1033
FROM 20To TO 4O9o NET
ON cash invested in some unusual business
properties and apartment houses. for sale
exclusively by
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT,
al9 10th St NV. Main s94Q.
435 ELM Nw-TWO.S STORY BRICK IN
fne repair: rented $3.50 per anum low price
and terms.
i14.ii6 and lis d se-Three-story
frames rentals. SsoU per annum bargain
on terms for quick buyer
1913 s.e--6- room brick pre-war rental
800 per annum cheap at $1,000 on easy
terms
33S 10th ct se-G-room brick: rental
$3.50 per annum: price. S3.350 terms
80 lth st. s.e--TWo- story frame: wide
frontage. rental S"4o per annum. Price,
81 $50
Rear 4:9 End sw-Two-story frame big
lot rental 500 annum. Price. $3.50.
1919 1915 and 1917 Kraemer he
Rental S606, per annum for three. Price.
81 5U0 for three
Some Of the above properties can he
traded for second trust notes, building lots,
o rood car or business place.
\. T.. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 45a1. 1923 r St
Columbia 1917. :I41S 14th St.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
STORE AND APARTMENT. 7OS Tth Sw
Store and apartment Minnesota ave. and
second- floor Offices. 1919 18th st. NV
Store at 1919 18Th st. NV.
1919 18th St NV M 1898
Evening star., 1926-09-22

3 STORES-o APTS.
Nv corner all rented. old brick build
ing Owner needs cash
lO-FAMII.Y APT. HOUSE.
Coiored brick: NV. corner: one trust
Will consider any good proposition.
10Th ST. MANSION lCORl J.
VIII trade equity for apt house or other
income produc;n property. Owner will deal
rEht. and add cash IL necessary.
We are IN position 10 negotiate excellent
deals either straiGht or trade. on all of the
ABOVE az we'll any Other business prop
etles for sale exclusively through this Office.
See
Mr.. Mann. Manager
Business Properties Dept.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
ara 18Th st NV Main S9Ae.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

c ST. Me-, BET. 18th AND l3th.-TwO-
story brick apartment. containing separate
apartments OF rooms. bath each: separate
cellars and heating plant.
FLOYD f. DAVIS co.
933 12th St NV Main :362-3b3.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

tion. transportation. a merchant
marine. radio legislation. coal
banking. insular possessions, the
judiciary, national defence. alien
property. veterans, foreign rela-
tions and prohibition. Discussing
the race question. it says:
The social well-being of our
country requires our Constant effurt
for anelioratlon OF race prejudice
and the extension to all elements
OF equal protection under the laws
guaranteed by the constitution.
The Federal government especially
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Washington. President Cool
idge's address to Congress was
read Tuesday. A small section
of the message dealt with the
problems of 100000 colored
citizens in no uncertain terms,
while the major portion was
given over to a discussion of tax
reduction, tariff. agriculture. de-
velopment of resources. reclama-
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

is charged with this obligation in
behalf Of the colored people of the
nation. Not only their remarkable
progress, devotion, and LOYALTY. but
our dutv to ourselves under our
claim that we are an enlightened
people, requires US to use all our
power to protect them from the
crime of lvnching. Although vio-
ence of this kind ha> much de-
creased, while any of it remains we
cannot justify neglecting to make
every effort to eradicate it BY law.
Education of the colored race under
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

dell and His Letters" last week, at
an assembly of upper-class men at
Dunbar high school. The award is
prize given bv the Harvard club
OF this CITY to the high school junior
student who excels in scholarship
and leadership.
In the monthly award lyping tests
Lucy Bailey won the Underwood
gold medal for writing 90 five-stroke
words minute for Is minutes.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
CORRESPONDENTS must mail

CORRESPONDENTS must mail all
letters for publication at their main
postoffice sufficiently early on Mon
day (or Sunday of each week to
have them reach The Outlook office
on Wednesday morning, and always
write their names and that of their
city or town on the outside of the
wrapper about returned copies. I'm
less this latter is done, proper credit
cannot be given you Lists of names
wedding presents, etc., obituary no
tices, inquiries for relatives and
line, six words to a line. Our rates
for display advertisements will be sent
Or application.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

government encouragement is rro-
ceeding successfully. and ought to
have continuing support. Increasing
need exists for properly educated
trained medical skill, to be devoted
to the service of this race"
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
Satisfaction Our Aim
Service Our Motto

We Pride ourselves performing the sensitive tasks connected with
the conduct OF funeral in the acu and efficient
possible Experience modern facilities and the realization that the
occasion calls for sympathetic understanding enables
in that they will appreciate You safely entrust
all details of the funeral with the they
will be performed to your entire satisfaction
Baker-TaylOr, Undertakers
GALL Gay OR FIGHT OAKLAND 9O48
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
let Us Supply Your Next
PURE FRUIT FUNCH

to 3 gallons. ,. 75c per gallon
]. to Is gallons 65c per gallon
l9 to 48 gallons s-6Oc per gallon
In larger quantities, SOC per gal.
PURE FRUIT PUNCH
Concentrated Half Gallon. .$2.OC
Concentrated. one gallon, ,.-,..,,. 800
Cases of 4 gallons ns-...,..,,-.--.-. l4.40
Cases Of 6 gallons 1900
We guarantee our Fruit Punch to
contain nothing but Pure Fruit Juice
and Cane Sugar.
REMEMBER. that one gollon of
Concentrated Pure Fruit Punch will
make six gallons of Pure Fruit
Punch BY adding five parts Of ice
water to one part concentrate.
Deposit required on all contain
ers. Forty-eight hours notice to fill
orders. Phone Sutter 2667 the next
time you have occasion to order fruit
punch.