davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Miss Margaret Miller
 Is ShosVer Guest

Misses Lauretta and Dorothy Miller entertained ct Q rniscellaI1- eous shower ct their home on Cooke street Monday evening in honor of Margaret Miller who Is to be mar ried late this month to Raymond J. Wrenn. The bride-to-be was pre- sented with many lovely gifts from the guests who included Mary Comuskey, Katherine Hosey, Ann Connor, Lillian and Louise Mark, Katherine, Helen and Mary Eric, Margaret, Mary and phyliss Bum gardener, Mrs. Martha McNulty, Mrs. Joseph Finn, Mrs. Katherine LeDuc, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Summa, Mrs. Helen Wrenn, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Gaston Adams of Naugatuck and Lauretta, Margaret and Dorothy Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

a New England conference of yunior Women's clubs will be held at the College club, Commonwealth avenue, Boston, Jan. 20 at 2.30. Miss Frances LetSon, Massachusetts chairman of Juniors, will preside. Mrs. David S. Long of Harrisonville, Mo, chairman Of the Department of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Mrs. Arthur Griess, president of the Waterbury Garden club will speak tonight at the meeting of the Junior Women's club. Her subject is Christmas Decorations" " Mrs. Griess is an accredited flower judge. She was former vice presi- dent of the State Federation of Garden clubs of Rhode Island and was a sponsor of the Christmas doorway contest in the Bunker Hill section last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

This is the last of . series of ls articles on the Vanderbilt Club Convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John O. Moriarty were: Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Norman Gables. 652: Glen Stover and Nelson Adducci, 643; Dr. F. J. Erbe and Paul Shaw, 628 and Ray Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor, 626h.
 In last evenings final session top scorers were: MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, 1l61s; Rehm- Mitchell. 109% and East and West: Weidorn- Booth l22ls and Aubertin- Wallace, i01h.
 --------------.---.-------
 Miss Marcia Miller of Middlebury was honored at 8 surprise party given recently at the home of Miss Evelyn Conway. A program of games and dancing was enjoyed and supper served Miss Miller res ceived many gifts from the guests who included Roy Irving, Irene Hedges, Charles Minor, Jean Turn bull, Joseph Proulx, Marcia Miller William Martinson, Lorraine Le- mieux, Alfred zeneck, Kay German Edward Proulx, Helen vanasse Richard Brothers, Mildred Morris Ernest Blanchette, Marjorie Me- Kenna, Francis Conway, Mrs. Will liam Shanahan, Nicholas Crochet Mrs. Leona Kane, Thomas Marshall Howard Parsons, stephen Flaherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Mrs. Blythe Loether, Noble Grand of Winona Rebekah Lodge, was tie guest of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge of Middletown Conn. last evening when Visiting Noble Brands Might was held. Mrs. Loether acted ae Noble Grand for the evening and a degree was conferred upon class of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church Group Has Xmas Party Today

The Women's Society of the Bunker Hill Church is holding its annual Christmas party this after noon at the church gymnasium.
 Carols will be sung by Mrs. Jesse Burton and Miss Leona Keavaney after which the audience will join in. Mrs. Carl Heebner will be ac- companist.
 The Christmas play will be a dramatic presentation of pr. Hem " Van Dykes "The Other Wise Man" produced under the direc- ton of Mrs. Edwin Angevine, with Miss Marion Rockwell in charge of make up. Mrs. Russell DeBaun, musical effects, Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs. Judson Wells, costumes, and Mrs. William T. Leggett, stage manager and properties.
 The cast of characters fol- lows: Reader, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison: Artaban the Median, Philip Story: Abgarus, his father, Albert Shattuck: Tigranes, Abdus, Rhodaspes, Marcena, his compan- ions, Jack Dixon, Bill Kurtz, AL den Brown, Russell Curtis; the Hebrew exile, Glen Jenson; mes- senger, David Fairbank; centurion, Werner Larsen; peasant, Gordon Cooper; woman of Bethlehem, Ber- tha Webb; captive maid, Ruth Whitney; other women, Mary Fairbank, Thelrna Branch, Doris Bronell.
 The play Is in four acts: 1. The Sign in the Sky. 2. By the Wa ters of Babylon. 8. For the Sake of Q Child. {. A Pearl of Great Price. The president, Mrs. Cyril Gross, will preside at the meet ing. The program is in charge of Mrs. w. T. Leggett. Mrs. Chester Little is chairman of the social committee. Mrs. A. M. Fairbank Is also assisting with the program, Each one is asked to bring a 10 cent gift for exchange, also arti- cles of canned goods and other unperishables to help fill a bas- ket for the needy.
 Attention is again called to stockings for the Day Nursery Anyone who has not already hand- ed in @ stocking is asked to bring one to the meeting of the Wom- ems society on Wednesday or send one to Mrs. George E. Towle this week.
 The weekly meeting of the Psi Pei Club was held at the home of Miss Virginia Grenier of Center Street on Monday evening. A prize was won by Mrs. Claire Ciarleglio. Bingo was enjoyed and the minutes were read by Miss Alice Leggett. Two new members were admitted, including Miss Margaret Grenier anG Mrs. Marion Grenier.
 Next week the club will hold Q Christmas party ct the home of Miss Rita Bohan on Walnut street. Mem bers present were: Misses Rita Bohan, Virginia drenier, Mrs. Claire Ciarleglio. Mrs. Mario1, 0renieT, Mrs. Ruth 0rohs, Miss Alice Leggett, Mrs. Mary Legeett and Mrs. Alice Petit. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening ct the home of Miss Rita Bohan oi Walnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

Bds Unnecessary for Game Are Vanderbilt Invitations to
 Slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Parker have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending several days fin New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
nAuY MINYON
Phone 3-o6II

,,orr;ne Prayers are reclted at
M and Sunday at 8 A. M.
evening =, Prayers are recited at
,.ao p M. (Mincha) and 6:15
p M (Maariv). ,,,c,rs
voboIas Shabbos will be recited
!. s.SO o'clock this evening. To-
s;oSt at S:15 o'clock the Center
l lsI1 hold late Friday night SER
T .oas Rabbi Morris D. Margolis,
'Ssisted by the Center choir, will
r rs the service and will address
the the congregation on the topic
.war Aims And The Jewish
People"
social hour will be held in the
ronter auditorium. During the
social hour an informal discussion
will be held on the topic of the
sermon. -,
saturday morning services will
no conducted at $3.50 o'clock with
Rev B. Safer officiating.
The Junior Congregation will
hold separate services in the
PRAYER Room with Melvin Paul,
cantor, officiating. Miriam Cohen
will deliver a short talk based on
the weekly portion of the Torah.
The services will be under the SUI
nervision of Morris Nomovitz and
]. S. Gallinger.
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH
STUDIES
Classes in beginners and ad-
yanced Hebrew are being conduct
ed every Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock in the school rooms Of
the Center. Mr.. j. S. Gallinger
is in charge of the beginners class
and Mr.. Morris Nimovitz is the
instructor for the advanced group.
Beginning this Tuesday Rabbi
Margolis will begin series of
lectures on Jewish History, Gus
toms and Ceremonies, which are
designed to prepare members of
Junior Hadassah to pass tests
which would qualify them for the
Junior Hadassah Fellowship Key.
This coming Tuesday at Ills
o'clock Rabbi Margolis will speak
on the Maccabean period in Jew
ish History.
At 9:45 the classes will join for
period of singing of Jewish and
Palestinian folk songs.
ZIONIST REGIONAL
CONVENTION
Mr.. I. M. Lieberman and Rabbi
M. D. Margolis represented the
Jacksonville District at the South
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
Local B'nai Births
Plan Mock Trial

Some time during the early part
Of December the A. B. We'll chap
ter of B'nai Birth is expected to
feature a mock trial. With so
many able attorneys in the or
ganization the affair should be
real success.
Our next issue should have par
ticular plans about the staging of
this event. In the meantime, those
interested in taking part should
communicate either with Herbert
Panken, program chairman, or
with Philip Selber, secretary of
the lodge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
Abram Kantsiper
225 Broughton St., West

Editors note: We have already
sent material to Mr.. Kantsiper
which we think will help him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
DAYTONA BEACH
PERMANENT SCHEDULE


8 P. M. Saturday at 10 A. M.
Hebrew School-daily $3.50 P. M.
and 500 P. M.
The Judah P. Benjamin Lodge
B. B. celebrated B'nai Birth
Sabbath with special service at
Temple Israel. The guest of the
evening was Mr.. B. J. Cohen of
Orlando, President of the State
Federation of B'nai Birth. He
spoke on the significance and the
necessity of B'nai Birth and it's
work. The service was conducted
by Rabbi S. M. Bogner. At the
conclusion of the service an Oneg
Sabbath was held in the audito-
rum with the members of the
lodge acting as hosts for the oc-
casion.
SISTERHOOD NOTES
At the last meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel held
on November the following were
elected to serve as officers for the
coming year:
President Miss Sadie Katz.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Florence Reed.
Secretary-Mrs. Florence Bog
ner.
Treasurer-Mrs. Minna Ossin-
sky.
These newly-elected officers will
be installed at the Friday night
services on November "a. Rabbi
Bogner will conduct the services
and help install the officers-elect.
The theme for his sermon is
Home Builders" At the conclus-
ion of the service there will be
an Oneg Sabbath with the mem
bers of the Sisterhood acting as
hostesses.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The children of the Sunday
School are busy preparing their
annual Chanuka play to be given
this year in conjunction with the
second annual Latke party. Rabbi
and Mrs. Bogner will be the hosts
on Sunday night, December 10.
The rabbi and members of the
congregation join in thanks to the
Almighty for having spared to u:
the life of Melvin Chain Dobrow
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dobrow
who has been seriously ill.
RECENT ARRIVALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grass from
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Younker from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice I. Jacob!
and daughter, Eloise, from Hack
ettstown. N ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman
from Toms River, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohen from
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Hyman from
New York City.
Mrs. Twelvetrees and daughter
Cecil. from N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Diane 3-O6II RABBI M. D. MARGOLlS

eastern Zionist Regional Confer
ence held in Atlanta last week
end. Delegates represented Zionist
Districts from the states of Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia and Ten
nessee. Highlights of the conven-
ton were: the opening session
which was marked by great en-
thusiasm and spirit of fellow
ship and a good musical program
prepared by the Atlanta district:
the inspiring address by Mr..
Morris Margulies, executive secre-
tary of the Zionist Organization
of America and the Symposium on
'The Path of a People" in which
participated the following repre-
sentatives Of the Zionist youth
groups in Atlanta: Adalbert
Freedman, David Magarov and
Israel Katz; reports of the various
districts revealed that the region
has over 1000 members. Mr..
Jake Felt of Memphis, Tenn, was
elected president. Mr.. Lieberman
was elected as one OF the five vice
presidents and Rabbi Margolis was
elected as a member of the Ad-
ministrative Committee of the
Region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
News of Mobile
BY FANNYE Rae LUBEL

Hadassah still stands ahead!
Senior Hadassah had guest
speaker on Thursday, November
16th-Mrs. Lands, at the Jewish
Progressive Club. Mrs. E. M.
Zivitz is president of Senior Ha-
dasSah.
Junior Hadassah is still pro-
crossing. The last monthly meet
ing was held Sunday morning,
November 5th at the Jewish Pro-
gressive Club. Junior Hadassah
held a special meeting on Monday
night, November 18th. For a
Thanksgiving social affair, Junior
Hadassah is giving Turkey Sup
per on Thursday night, November
Both, in the dining hall of the
Jewish Progressive Club. Social
chairman is Ethel L. Miller.
The Jewish Progressive Club of
Mobile will celebrate it's first
Anniversary on December Bird,
with a Victory Banquet and dance
at the ]. P. G. This will be a
formal affair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
LETTER BOX

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abram Kantsiper
225 Broughton ST., West
Savannah, Ga.
November 20, 1889
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. MoscovitZ:
No doubt you are considering
the why and wherefore for me
writing you, so few words of
explanation will suffice.
I am one of three who will take
part in a symposium on the SUBJ
ject entitled, present Day Forces
in Jewish Life" There will be
the Jewish Forces, Social Forces
and National Forces. I will pre-
sent the third, present Day
Forces in the National Apsect of
Jewish Life"
What I am writing to inquire is
whether you have some clippings,
data, or personal thoughts you
could offer to me on my end of
the subject.
While I have not delved much
into the subject as yet, since I
only received the appointment
yesterday, will endeavor to pre-
sent my idea of the subject to
assist you in assisting me. This
symposium will take place at a
Brotherhood meeting of our syna-
gogue on November 3Oth, and
what our Rabbi had in mind as
my task was to present several
forces or activities now taking
place throughout the world that
is causing us Jews to become more
conscious Of the need of a Nation
al Homeland. These forces can be
of a constructive nature or of g
destructive nature. Both views
are of equal Importance for the
discussion of the subject that will
follow the three speakers. Any
assistance you can render me or
this matter will be appreciated.
May I, also, take this opportun
ity of reiterating my compliment
to you on your splendid weekly
I usually place away same unit
Sunday afternoon when I spend
pleasant hour or so reading an,
becoming informed of matter
close to every true Jew.
Sincerely,
Abram Kantsiper.
Editors note: We have alread.
sent material to Mr.. Kantsipel
which we think will help hin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24

present his talk. We print this;
letter so that readers throughout
the Southeast may have an oppor--
tunity of sending Nj. Kantsiper'
their views on the subject, which
the speaker may incorporate in
his discussion of this timely
topic.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24

The balance or this mOnCn,
all TOT 91.SS
We have at our station, modern
fabrication equipment, necessary
to thoroughly lubricate your car,
as per your car manufacturers
recommendations. WATCH YOUR
CAR LUBRICATED UNDER AC-
TUAL ROAD CONDITIONS-by
use of our ROCK-A-CAR JACK.
You and your readers are invit-
ed to use our Free Parking Lot
while shopping in this area at all
times.
On presentation of this clipping
you are entitled to the above
SPECIALS. We are looking for
ward to seeing you.
Yours very truly,
Norman Lehman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
LETTER BOX
Liebmann'S Gulf Service
Post and King Streets
Phone 2-9135

Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
We've just taken over the man.
agement of the Gulf Service Sta
ton at Post and King Streets.
You and your readers are cor
daily invited to visit us and take
advantage of the following spe-
Gals:
5 qts. Gulfpride Oil ......-...-. $1.75
1 gal. Flushing Oil ..... .48
1 Gulflex Registered Lubri-
cation Job .........-.......... rs
$2.98
The balance of this month,
all for .........................$ 2.49
5 OTIS. Gulflube Motor Oil.......$1.25
1 gal. Flushing Oil ......-....-... .48
1 Gulflex Registered Lubri-
cation Job ...................... rs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24

Mrs. Harris Lubel is visiting in
Atlanta and Macon, Ca, where
she is the guest of her children.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published every Friday by the Matonuska Valley Fornor's Cooperative Association at Palmer, Alaska Mng. .Editor: Marie Wilson
 Subscription rates; $1sooyoar By mail; lo75 yocr Moilod anywhere; 10 z copy
 This paper is issued for the pur- pose of giving information end news of the Matcnuska Valley T armer's Cooperating Associations work, problems, accomplishments, and also, ncws of local and gen. oral intorost; and to foster tho cooperative spirit of the farmers of tho NctanuskG Wiley.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15
FIRST PARgET-TEACHER
 MEETING or YEAR

Tho FQront- Foachor Association will hold thoir reception for
 tho faculty and general school patron got-to6o 6othor in the sym nasiun the evening of Tuesday Sop.l9. An evening of fun IS be- 1nG planned so be sure and don miss the first big ovont of the school yocr. Tho .rofrosh shnont
 c0rani ittoo requests each to bring either cookies or sandwiches.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15
LEG ION CONVENTION
 cont

A special committee has boon appointed to investigate the st. tctoHont made by the visiting Rational Vice commander. ho WIS hoard to complain that, "Hero on, away up horo in Alaska locdin6 c dogs lifo, just travel ing from post to post"
 Serious bus moss of tho convon- tion included dis GUS ion on "Child Wclfaroo end tho mood for cont inuod work along this line Wos greatly stressed.
 The Natanuska Valley Post was comp l i11ortod on it's report coV- oring work on Aroricanism, a ma jor Legion activity.
 A special meeting will bo hold at &atonuskl on Thurs. September 2l ct which time moro dctcfls Of tho conV Vontion will bo aired, q likonoss Of the "Matanus11a 2laid" shown and most important of ell nominations of officers for the cushing year will be in order. Elon to be thoro----
 this is q Legion meeting.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15

Forcast ting C frost last Sunday didn't phase nHard Working" Sm3 tn, As m old Sourdough of Llc.slca he figdrod tho rGin would keep right on pour n anyway end frost or no frost we were docd set Tor moro main. And he figurod right
 When asked about the boat setting up thore on tho hill, Smith said, it was tneno in ccso of Q flood, He intended to mount his saw mill on the boat end 1oop right on sewing logs. :.:.:: This might sound funny, but the philosophy is soundo Novor stop work because or c little weather, but l1oop right on l1o1p1ng ono
 ..+.s,:>s
 It really doosn't make my diffo1- enco to us whether President Roosevelt says to- eat our turkey on the 23 or the 50 tn. of Nov. Tho main issuo soo1s to be, get- ting tho bird. .. But what VIC should like to 500 is somebody change the date for Chri taaa, having it fall on :" ti1ao Of tho year when the poe !1ot book wasn't 50 flat and the local storos Wero put ting on . fire sale. Then we could have Thanks giving any day.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15
NOTICE

To any All club members who did not got their bluo-ribbon awards. If you arc one of thoso please soc Howard Estollo about it ct Onco.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

lain's statement was made In re-
sponse to questions by Arthur Green
wood, deputy leader of the Laborite
opposition. who said:
May I in one sentence say that I
am quite sure that this House
realizes the potentialities that
may arise from the statement OF
the Prime Minister"
1T may prove to be in it's con-
sequence as mOmentOuS a state
ment as has been made in this
House for quarter of century.
1T is very difficult with such
recent statements before the
House to say very much, but I
ask whether this statement
which he has now made is to be
regarded as the first step in a
developing policy to deter or re-
strain aggression?"
A long meeting of the Cabinet
Foreign Affairs Committee and an
extraordinary session of the cab
met at the House of Commons
preceded the statement by the TO-
year-old Prime Minister.
Mr.. Chamberlain, fumbling with
his spectacles and waving his hands,
read his declaration in clipped
tones. The House of Commons was
jammed.
1t was the first time outside of
the League of Nations that Britain
ever gave a bilateral guarantee to
any country east of the Rhine.
Mr.. Chamberlain said his govern
ment had no confirmation of ru-
mors of any projected attack on
Poland. However, he made 1t plain
that while consultations were pro-
ceeding on the question of broad
stand against aggression, the Brit
ish and French armed forces would
go to Polands aid if that country
resisted aggression.
Mr.. Greenwood, in his question
ing of the Prime Minister, urged
cooperation with Soveit Russia and
other powers and suggested IAN
immediate conference of those pow
ers who may be prepared to range
themselves on the side Of peace as
against aggression"
Evening star., 1939-03-31
London
CONTINUED From First Page

Of solution by peaceful means and
they would see no justification for
the substitution of force or threats
of force for the method of negotia-
ton.
LAS the House is aware. certain
consultations are now proceeding
with other governments.
I'm order to make perfectly clear
the position of his majesty's govern
ment. in the meantime, before those
consultations are concluded, I now
have to inform the House that dur
ing that period, in the event of any
action which clearly threatened Pol
ish independence and which the
Polish government accordingly con-
sidered it vital to resist with their
national forces. his majesty's gov
ernment would feel themselves bound
at once to lend the Polish govern
ment all support in their power.
Assurances Given to Poland.
"They have given the Polish gov
ernment an assurance to this effect.
II may add that the French gov
ernment have authorized me to
make it plain that they stand in the
same position in this matter as do
his majesty's government.
1.-The foreign secretary saw the
Soviet Ambassador this morning and
had q very full discussion with him
on the subject.
Il have no doubt the principles on
which we are acting are fully under
stood and appreciated by that gov
ernment.
THE visit of Col. Beck will pro-
vide an opportunity of discussing
with him the various further meas
ures that may be taken in order to
accumulate the maximum amount of
cooperation in any efforts that may
be made to put an end to aggression
if-if aggression were intended-and
to substitute for it the more reason
able and orderly method of discus
sion
THE question Of a conference is
simply a matter of expediency. We
have no theoretical views about con-
ferences If they prove to be the best
way.
IF there are other and more effec-
tive ways of achieving our object we
might dispense with conferences.
1.-THE Dominions are being kept
fully informed"
The latter part Of Mr.. Chamber
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Deof Receive New Aid

A voice pitch indicator. described
as an important aid in teaching
the totally deaf to speak, will be
demonstrated at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Offices Of the Washington
Society for the Hard Of Hearing,
l116 Vermont avenue NV, by its
inventor, A. E. Coyne of Cape Tech
nical College, Capetown, South AZ
rica. Mr.. Coyne will exhibit the
device again tomorrow morning At
Gallaudet College.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Wholesale Commodity
Prices Down O. 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoctated Press.
Labor Department officials re-
ported yesterday wholesale COM
modify prices declined OIL per cent
during the week ended March Is.
The decrease placed the all-com-
modify index at 76.6 per cent Of the
1926 average used as a basis of 100.
Commissioner Isador Lubin said
the decrease was principally ac-
counted for by a sharp drop in aver
age market prices for farm products.
Wholesale food prices increased
OIL per cent, principally as result
of higher prices for dairy products,
fruits and vegetables. Building ma
terials dropped 0.3 per cent.