davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
W. S. CORDY, R.
IS CONDUCTING
QUIET CAMPAIGN

In the heat of big political cam
paign, men whose mental perspective
and keen sense of analysis normally
stand out in sharp relief often are
figuratively swept off their feet by
the bilge of the tumult an dthe shout
ing. The real issues of a campaign,
the true fitness and the character of
those who aspire to public office, too
frequently are befogged by oratorical
sound and fury.
A candidate for Democratic Guber-
material honors, subject to the pri-
mary on September 18th next, who
steadfastly has declined to grow ex-
cited over the wave of political hys-
terra with which the air is constant
ly surcharged, is State Comptroller
William S. Gordy, Jr. He has consis-
tently conducted dignified campaign
that will leave no scars of battle after
the successful nominee shall have
been declared; campaign that has
been predicated entirely on truth as
it applies to the immediate interests
of his Acknowledgements.
Mr.. Gordy is a county man known
throughout the length and breadth of
his native State for his high ideals
and his integrity. His broad exper-
ience as State Comptroller, as mem
Der of the Board of Public Works,
and in the industrial and commercial
world eminently fit him for the exact
ing duties of the high office which he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
THE PUMPKIN
IS PROVIDING A
new DELICACY

That old garden favorite, the pump
kin is providing epicures with new
vegetable delicacy. The fried pump
kin blossom, according to reports from
the Ferry Morse Seed Breeding In
stitute, makes very tasty dish.
Great care in picking mess of
blossoms is advised, however, lest the
gardener beat himself out of his pump
kin crop. Female blossoms, those with
the little rods on the stem which deve-
lops into the pumpkin proper, must
not be disturbed. The other BIOS
SONS, the male, mature no fruit. In
the normal course of events they just
shrivel and die and may as well be
plucked and fried.
To prepare blossoms for eating, the
epicures dip them in a batter as is
used for frying egg plant or squash.
They may be fried in rich fat in a
skillet, or better, French fried in deep
fat. Many pumpkin blossom fans in
sist on having them served with maple
syrup.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
MONTHLY REPORT
SHOWS DECREASE
in AUTO DEATHS
Thirty-Five Percent Fewel
Deaths In First Seven
Months OF This Year

The monthly report of the Safety
Department of the Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles discloses that the first
seven months of this year show 112
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
To Get Rid Of Acid
and Poisonous Waste

When you have something to cell
rem or trade run sn ad an or Claes
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

fewer deaths than the corresponding
period of 1887, a decrease of thirty
five percent. There was also twen-
ty fewer deaths for the month of July
as compared with the same month of
1887.
There we're twenty pedestrians kill
ed during the month, four of which
were children, / of this number was
playing in the road, two crossed road
in face of moving traffic and one was
distributing circulars along highway
when struck; two adult pedestrians
were killed waiting for or getting on
bus-street car, three crossing not at
intersection, one stepping from in
front or behind vehicle, three walking
in road left side against traffic and
seven on right side of road with traf-
fic.
According to the summary 20, or
SO per cent we're pedestrians; z, or
20 per cent, were passengers; or
per cent, was riding bicycle; and or
18 per cent, were the operators them
selves. Most of the accidents occur
red on clear days, and on straight, dry
roads. Wednesday had no deaths,
with Sunday having the highest with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
HORSE SHOW AT
KELLER FAIR ON
WEDNESDAY 3lST

The forthcoming Horse Show at
Keller Fair on Wednesday,, August 81
holds the center Of the ring. Entries
coming in from Maryland, the Nor
folk area as well as the increase in
local entries show widespread inter-
est in this annual affair initiated by
Keller Fair.
There will be twelve events with
cash prizes in five classes. L. T. Lii
Iston, Chairman, reports that accep-
tance to do the judging has been re-
ceived from Major Stewart Richard
son of Longwood, Md, and Mrs. John
Sinclair, Assistant Judge, of Hamp-
ton, Va. August goth is dead-line on
entries and the Committee urges
promptness in filing.
Classes are announced as follows:
Local saddle ponies, ridden by chill
dren not over IL years of age. Prizes
1st, $1,000; End, $500; 3rd, $500. Lo-
cal 5-gaited saddle horses. Prizes:
LIST trophy; End, ribbon; 3rd, ribbon
Open 3-gaited saddle horses. Prizes:
1st, trophy; End, ribbon, 3rd, ribbon
Green hunters. To be shown over
Jumps not to exceed 31s feet. Prizes:
list, trophy; End, ribbon; 3rd, ribbon
Local saddle ponies, ridden by chill
dren under II years of age. Prizes;
1st, $1,000; End, $500; 3rd, $500
Open 5-gaited saddle horses. Prizes;
LIST, $4,000; End, $1,000; Srd' $500
Open hunters, horses. Prizes: 1st
trophy; End, ribbon; 3rd, ribbon. Lo-
cal s-gaited saddle horses. Prizes
1st, trophy; End, ribbon; Srd, ribbon
Exhibition 5-gaited saddle horses
Prizes: 1st,, trophy; End, ribbon; Bird
ribbon. Knockdown and out. Prizes
list, $4,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $o.oo
Horsemanship: horses to be rider
by local women. Horsemanship on!
to count. Prizes: 1st, trophy; 2no
ribbon; 3rd, ribbon. Working hunt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
CUCUMBERS SHOULD Be
PICKED TWICE WEEKLY

When cucumbers begin to bear, they
should be picked two times week,
even though they cannot be immed-
lately disposed of, it is recommended
by the Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding In
stitute.
Records show that regular picking
contributes to an increased yield over
the season, the picking of fruits serv-
ing to stimulate additional production.
In this respect cucumbers are like
many of the popular annual flowers.
They should have their blossoms cut
regularly to promote blooming over
a long season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

person, II she fails to keep herself
fresh, dainty and absolutely beyond
the possibility Of offending she
can not be looked upon as socially
acceptable.
st have known women who de-
stroyed every chance for social
success by failing to realize this
important fact" says Miss Eichler.
"I knew one woman who was per-
sectly beautiful and brilliant con-
ersationalist, but she was never
eally popular until she realized
her great humiliation-what
vas wrong."<
The sad part about body odor
ls that so few people realize when
they offend. According to Miss
Eichler, a great number of real
~ cultured men and women are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

seeks.
Mr.. Gordy has never tried to sur
round himself with a political organi-
zation. Rather does he place his faith
in the intelligence of the citizenry,
it's ability in the final analysis to deter
mine what will rebound to it's best in
terests and it's immediate needs.
If successful, it is our belief that
William S. Gordy, Jr., will prove to
be Governor of whom the State will
justifiably be proud.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

zines. Thousands of women were
questioned as to their soap prefer
ences. Results show that more
American women use Lifebuoy for
the bath than any other soap.
And Lifebuoy is also the No. 1
bath soap Of men and children.
It is now pretty generally known
that no ordinary soap can stop
body odor the way Lifebuoy does,
for Lifebuoy contains an exclu-
sive purifying ingredient not
found in any other popular bath
or toilet soap.
Lifebuoy is famous for the COM
plexion, too. Scientific tests on the
skins of hundreds Of women have
proved it to be more than 20%
milder than many so-called
beauty soaps" and baby soaps"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
Personal Daintiness AS
Important AS Good
Manners, Says Authority
Lillian EichLer, author of famous
Nesv Book of Etiquette, svarnS
ovOmen against C0reLeSSneSS

guilty Of this social
taint. And as she
points out, 1t is d0sGbly
unforgivable inasmuch
as it is very well
known that daily baths
with Lifebuoy effec-
lively stop body odor.
That more and more
people are beginning
to recognize body odor
as a social blunder Is
indicated by the result
Of surveys made by
A{~h% Inn Iirr ~ a ro
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

ers; Conformation not to count; man.
ners and way of going 40 per cent ;
performance over jumps 60 per cent.
Prizes: 1st, $1,000; End, $1,000; 3rd,
$500.
Trophies which will be donated are
striking and the list of donors will be
published shortly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

IL. Passenger cars with apparently
no defects head the list, with operat-
ing too fast for conditions by the
operators, who in a majority of the
cases were white, in normal condition,
between the ages of 20 and 20, with
five years or more experience, and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

resident of the counties of this State.
There were four Hit-and- Run cases
during the month of July.
Baltimore City is charged with
5 deaths, with 20 deaths in the Coun-
ties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

0 Good manners and
personal carelessness
simply do not go to-
gether, according to
Lillian Eichler-long
recognized as one OF
Americas leading eti-
quette authorities.
No matter how
charming and gracious
q woman may be, how
well she knows and
understands the rules
Of good conduct-if she
ia careless about her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

cation. and he reports that the
. President agreed.
He agreed, Wells says, "and
then began talking of certain ex-
periments that had been made in
the cultural development of
Duchess County. It seemed to me
an interesting and amiable ex-
ploitation of leisure, about as ade-
quate to the urgencies of our con-
temporary situation as polishing
a brass button would be in a nav
al battle. / do not think him OBJ
iviOus to the reality that America
has to reconstruct its social life
and cannot do so without a mod
ernization of education from top
to bottom, but I got very clear
impression that he did not feel In
the least responsible. He was not
deeply interested in preparing for
the future. That indifference is
a common quality of the Olym-
plan type.
In discussion of the Brain
Trust. Wells says. the President
remarked that smen whom he
had promoted had trick of COM
ing out against him..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
TRANSPORTATION

Arriving on Steamship Cuba,
of the P. and o. S. s. Co, from
Havana yesterday afternoon were
ISL passengers. 81 of whom were
for Key West, rs for St. Peters
burg and "A for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Louis
cebrin, Langhorn Frank, Mildred
Gillette. s B. Bubier. Ruth Bubi-
er. Robt. Bubier, Pauline Bubier,
Florence Bubier. George Taylor,
A. Ochsner, Jean Ochsner, Maxine
Tenerhaus. Mildred O'Brien,
Mearle Mellinger. Il Orengdulph,
George orengdulph, VIII Pome4-
lean, Edward Sullivan. Mary E.
Sullivan, Richard Childs, Max
Little. Richard Little. E1fzsbetii
Smith, Marietta Finger, James
McGowsii, Faythe MCGOWAN. II.
Riley, AnfoH Kachnowsd, Mrs.
Kaehowskf. "A. ]. Kachowski. J.
Kachowsk. Nat Makineh, Helen
Makinch, coralie varela. Neride
Varela.
Indicated on the manifest were:
One ton Of freight, one automo-
bile and three sacks of mail for
Key West: 10 tons of freight and
10 sacks Of mail for Tampa.
The vessel sailed late in the
afternoon for Tampa and 81. Pc
terSburg with the following pas
sengers booking at Key West. NJ.
S. Hawley. Mrs. Frank Rivas,
Mrs. E. Martinez, H. B. Sawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meehin. Anne
Meehin. w. Z. Bostwick, Mrs.
Bostwick. Mrs. r. H. Bostwick.
J. r. Spencer. Mrs. Spencer. DR..
and Mrs J. c. chesley. p. r.
Hays. Jake Aronovitz and num-
Der OF second cabin passengers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
WIN. UPSHAW
WILL PREACH
In AFTERNOON
Ex- CONGRESSMAN EvANGE-
LIST URGES ALL TO HEAR
HIM At FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TOMORROW

If you miss everything / have
to say until the judgement Day"
said Honorable VIM. D. Upshaw
former United States congress
man and candidate for President,
hear my message Sunday after
noon on Home. the Foundation OF
Civilization. Come if you have
to crawl.
MIR. Upshaw was speaking about
the services to be held tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock at First Baptist
church on Eaton street, which IS
To be known as the Home Build
ers Rally. ;ge
The ferpe5 law-maker said
This eornmniuhnify rally is for
esefybody &fi5f Believes in happy
hoRnEs TFWs Gentiles. Protest
ankU Hh5iics. for the home is
the one beautiful magnet which
should draw all good citizens to-
gether. All pastors. priests and
rabbis are invited as guests OF
honor and urged to bring their
church members with them.
That the former Georgian ora
tor win not only inspire his audi
ence but win entertain them as
well, is not doubted by any per-
son who has heard him this week.
Over two thousand school boys
and girls who have heard his
stirring addresses on Pluck, Pur-
pose and Patriotism" have re-
ceiped his unique speeches with
gales of laughter and storms OF
applause. Heard by the Rotari-
ans, the orator on crutches SIM
ply walked off with that bunch OF
leading citizens.
Called a successor to VIM ].
Bryan, 'aThe Abe Lincoln of the
South" and the BILLY Sunday OF
Congress, Mr.. Upshaw has had
colorful career, and people Of
all creeds and no creeds have
heard this statesman, and VIII
hear him again tomorrow.
Commenting upon the speaker,
Pastor Yancy Tillman Shehane OF
First Baptist church, says:
Every citizen in Key West
should make it a point of hearing
Mr.. Upshaw's address tomorrow
afternoon His inspiring messages
have been heard by upwards OF
two thousand school students this
week, and they have been thrilled
with his inspiring messages He
viii stir every person who comes
10 hear him
This rally tomorrow after
noon, concluded Rev. Shehane,
sis not a local church gathering,
but a city-wide rally for every
person who is a lover of home,
and is interested in good citizen
ship"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
ROOSEVELT BELIEVES YOUNGER MAN.
.~ SHOULD SUCCEED HIM, SAYS WELLS
Especial 40 The Cftf1en1

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Presi-
dent Roosevelt believes that the
danger of a worldwide war crisis
win reach its peak at about the end
of his present term, ana that a
younger man should then be in
the White House to handle the sit
uation, according to H. G.. Wells,
famous British. historian, who in
terviewed the President during a
recent visit to this country.
In an article appearing in Col
lier's Mr.. Wells describes the in
terview as follows:
we glanced at the possibility
of a successor, but he did not
seem to have any particular sue
cesSor or type of successor in
mind. We agreed that the dan
ger of a worldwide war crisis
would rise toward a maximum
between 1888 and 1910, and he
thought that by that time there
should be someone younger.
quicker and better equipped to
meet the urgencies of possible
warfare without delay, in the
White House. But he spoke OF
that rather as his own personal
problem than as Americas.
Describing the President as an
amateur statesman, Mr.. Wells
writes:
Il talked to the President over
lunch tray and l told him how
variouSly he was diSapproved Of
and how incapable the opposition
seemed to be of presenting a plau-
sible alternative to him. It was
our third meeting. I wrote of
him some years ago as floating a
little above the level of ordinary
life. find him floating more
than ever.
He seems to me to belong to
the type of Lord BaIfour. Lord
Grey of Falloden and Justice
Holmes, great independent pOlif-
al figures, personally charming,
OlympianS, detached from most
of the 'urgencies of life. dealing
IN large, leiSurely fashion with
human stresses. The quality their
craftsmanship has in common IS
its dignified amateurishness"
Wells told President Roosevelt
that America, ike the rest Of the
world, IS in trouble because of
its inadequate intellechlaFurgan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
PROGRAM TOMORROW
At coLoRED PARK

The following program viii be
rendered tomorrow afternoon. be
ginning at 4 O'Clock. at Nelson
English Park. colored. by the
Welters' Comet Band under the
leadership of Robert Butler:
l. March. The National En-
blem-Bagley.
2. Overture, Pantheon" -
Holmes.
3. Waltz. Falling Leaves
Seredy.
4. March. washington Graysr
-Sousa.
S. ~Stella polka"-Henderson
8. Overture, "Plantatfo
Echoes Coates.
7. Popular. Dusty Trombone
He's de next door Neighbor &c
Bones Observation-Disclosures.
8. March. Chicago Tribune
Chambers
. Star Spangled Banner
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
M SOCIAL. 2-n Ds
T1f ACTIVITIES IL 4
Music Hour By GLee Club
At High School Tomorrow

Key West audiences are indeed
appreciative of Miss Smiths eff.
forts to add to the musical life
of the city by these rich programs
Complete program follows:
Victory Overture" by Ascher
'Valse Oriental by Herfeth,
BELLS of the Sea" by Solman, 81
Love the Sea" by Benedict and
two of Fox's compositions, wind
Bells" and Jumping Jack" will
comprise the first part of the pro-
gram played by the High School
Orchestra.
The clear tones of the Glee
Club viii be heard IN aPn Sing A
Song, Winston, and the Russian
The Gypsy Camp.
Herferth's Benjamin Franklin
March" win be an interlude by
the Orchestra.
The immortal Lost Chord" viii
then be played by the Orchestra
and the entire audience win Join
in the singing ! KscpohsKI I
Land Il HOPE and Cor I'd
gar, sung By the Glee Club, ae-
companied By the Orchestra. YIN
be the final vocal rendition Of THE
evenfTg fpsLq CpIlqs WsZ
Ascher's Festival Overture b.
the Orchestra viii conclude the
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Fourth in a Series of Music
Hours, which have been enthus-
;astically received here, will be
iven Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock,
IT the High School Auditorium by
he School Glee Club and Orches-
"a, directed by Miss Edna B.
Smith.
The concert will benefit the
Audubon Society in its work to
conserve the wild game life Of
the Florida Keys. Although no
admission will be taken at the
door it is understood that dona-
tons viii be accepted. Little
Miss Key West, Marian Solano,
recently given the honor, viii be
at the door to greet the audience.
A colorfuI program has been
arranged, with such numbers as
Ascher's Victory Overture, Sol
mans BELLS of the Sea-, Fox's
wind Bells, THE Gypsy Camp.
a Russian tune, and the wistful,
haunting Lost Chord.
Excellence of blending and tone
of the Glee Club has been recog-
nized throughout the city for
some time and large number of
winter visitors have commented
favorably on it. The High School
Orchestra has been especially
wei trained for the different clas-
steal renditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

~ PENAS GARDEN
esTonight's the night-at Pena's
Garden Of Roses The Big Dance
vii, be in honor Of President
Roosevelt's neutrality-suspicious.
are announced in the advertise
ment on page one today.
Jimmy Loss orchestra vii
again furnish that music that
pleases"-and many novel. enter
tanning features are planned fol-
this affair. Reservations should
be made eariy-a big crowd Is
expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
SLOPPY JoE,S

This famous Bar wiz feature
another of its weekly Saturday
Night Big Free Dances tonight al
their establishment at Dlval and
Greene streets
George Deans Rhythm Boys
viii have charge of music fol
the dancing and there win be the
usual number of speciality acts
presented - Rhumba and Tap
dancing. etc. Drop in for barrel
Of fun. tonight Display ad OF
page one for more particulars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
Social Calendar

SATURDAY,
President Roosevelt's Birthday
Ball. 10 P. NJ. Boca Chica
Casino.
Fireworks display and color
motion pictures of Key West
through courtesy of Jacob
Schneider of Detroit. $50 p.
NJ. Boca Chica Camp.
SUNDAY
Concert. Key West High School
Glee Club and Orchestra. 4
P. NJ. High School Audito-
MONDAY
Meeting, Room Mothers, Junior
Senior PIT. "A. 4 p. Nj.
Home of Mrs. Menendez Key.
Music Guild Meeting. 8 P. NJ.
Overseas Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Steamship Ozark. Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived last night
al Z o'clock from New Orleans en-
route 70 Miami and jacksonville
Discharging az Key West the
ship left heavy shipments. two
carloads Of coke for the Florida
Public Utilities Company, and
large shipments Of miscellaneous.
The vessel had upwards az lso
tons Of freight for this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
AT The Stores

Another week has rolled by
another week in which the mer-
chants of Key West consistently
displayed their wares through
this medium They deserve your
support. Do you give it? Sure
you do-and you'll continue to
give it, Here they are:
The whole towns talking" is
the subject of this stores space
today. You bet they're talking
chiefly about the daily ads ap-
pearing in this paper. A pro-
gressive store, using progressive
methods of advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

The power boat Heron. Captain
Eugene Sweeting. of the Overseas
Transportation Company. arrived
IN port this morning from Miami
with a load of freight for Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
BUBIER FAMILY
COMES ON VISIT

s. B. Bubier, and family. con-
siSting Of Mrs. Bubier and three
children, arrived yesterday after
noon on the Steamship Cuba,
coming by way of Cuba from the
Panama Canal Zone, where Mr..
Bubier has for the past two years
beer on government consign-
ments.
He is a civil engineer and also
a construction engineer, and
while here viii discuss the prob
abilities of securing employment
on the projects Of the Oversee
Highway. Mrs. Bubier feels like
she IS once more at home, as she
was before marriage Miss Ruth
Harvey, and has a number Of
relatives living here
Motion picture companies will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Books published in England
may be protected in this country
for four months after registration
If registered Al the Library ol
Congress within so days Of pub
LEGATION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
Richardson's

Another weekend sale of
grocery items. A quality store
offering quality merchandise at
good price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
u D.

America-the land Of infinite
variety-not only carves its i'm
mortals on mountainSideS. but
squeezes - Of them on a special
postage stamp.-Milwaukee Jour
nal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29
Lewiusky's

Today's the last day of a really
worthwhile shoe sale at this
store. Savings galore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Jewelry articles-'the best Sc
lection IN town.. And there's an
editorial in tOday's space, too.
Read it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

No fear of inferior quality here
their weekend sale OF choiE
meats IS something. nots 90 11isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

They ask you to disprove their
slogan-'-the leading market in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Don't fuss about the weather.
Get ready for warmer weather by
shopping for Beach Wear at this
popular store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Where do you buy your
groceries? How's about giving
this store a trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Where quality and economy
so hand in hand"-a good slogan,
don't you think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-29

Fresh arrivals of produce and
yum. yum-strawberries- See
their display today.