davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24

WALLACE HOPPER'S White
Clay Pack on her dressing table
instantly ready to bring the
msssaSe-like effect of an expensive
facial RIGHT AT HOME, Ask
YOUR Cosmetic Counter for EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER'S White
Clay Pack . .. be READY to face
those special dates with a COM
plexion that feels hrmer and
smoother and appears younger!
All YOU do is spread the mask on
face and throat for s minutes :.
and You'll be surprised at the ex-
qulsIte new complexion beauty
the glowing radiant blush you'll
have.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
omission Dav
Reception Plan

Mrs. Alpha E. Clark, vice presi-
dent of the Nevada State Society,
will be hostess at her home, 1901
Connecticut avenue, at an admission
day reception which will be given
Saturday evening by the Executive
Committee of the society.
The reception will be from 9 until
II o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Halloween Dance
Bv arizona GrOub

The Arizona State Society of
Washington will give a Halloween
dance Saturday evening in the ball
room Of the All States Hotel, where
there also will be entertainment of
other varieties on the evenings bill
Of entertainment.
Preceding the dance officers will
be elected and social activities for
the season planned.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Goes to Neu York

Mr.. George T. Foltz, who was the
guest last week of his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. A. B. Foltz, at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Green, in North Arlington, has
gone to New York for a visit before
returning to his home in Wythe-
vile, Va
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mrs. Loren Lewis
Gives Lunch. .Bridee

Mrs. Loren R. Lewis of Arlington
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, having as her guests
Mrs. j. R. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Philip
Milton and Mrs. l.. H Blevins.
Mrs. D. M Stephens. who has been
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, has returned to her home in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

The matter of rouge and lipstick
becomes more and more important
as Autumn progresses,-for Fall
fashion shades demand matched
complexion accents. SO be GER
TAIN that cheek and lip beauty
aids are delicatelv matched in
shade that both are tone
blended for YOUR individual type of
colorinS. LOUIS PHILIPPE gives
the perfect answer,-famous An
eelus Lipsticks. palette matched to
the exact shades Of Aneelus
Rouge lncarnat, give lips and
cheeks the exact color-harmonv
YOUR type of complexion needs.
It's the makeup used BY so many
lovely stage and screen actresses.
Ask at any Cosmetic Counter for
number matched Lipstick and
Rouge from The House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE, Beauty delicacv in
cheek-n lip harmony that combines
finest quality with economy prices.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mrs. Grubb Leaves

Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb, who has
been the guest of her son-in- law
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. j.
Clements Owen of South Arlington,
has returned to her home in Front
ROVal
Evening star., 1943-10-24
.BUY-LINES by Nancy Saa,er


New York, October oath. Uncover your
shoulders for festive ewes this Fall
but DON'T bother about hiding your legs
meath long evening skirts! Fashion and
our fabric conservation program have
Joined hands to produce "formalettes"
that are good almost anywhere in war
time! These short.skirted. slim.line frocks
Evening star., 1943-10-24

DO YOU want to
look your "daz-
zlinf b est on
short notice e?
Then | believe
c very clev er
woman S h oul d
[, ae1 L IN A
Evening star., 1943-10-24

give decollete and dress-up feeling yet they're Slim
line simpices that practical and wearable for both
afternoon and evening" They material, they save
your life if taxi and scarcity forces you to foot.it
to frolics they all the glamour and beauty
of formal fashions without excess fuss and bother Ask
shops show you the new short-skrted formal.
cites" NOW! Ask, too, for these practical BUYLINE
suggestions below.
hardly know how explain enthusiasm for YARDLEY
IT, Hand Cream I've told about t hut il
M takes PERSONAL experience pale pink hand.eem
I to value smooth pouring CARESSING
NJ feeling disappears so quickly, is sofnns
MI ESPECIALLY the happna effects cold
W "eaher!) Cost is b5c bottle
if YOU love luxury if love efficiency in handcae you'll
ask for 1ARDl1EY Hand Cream
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Guest for " eek

Miss Marie Leadley of Arlington
Forest, Arlington, has as a guest
for week Miss Julia H. Ogsbury
Of Troy. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BE
SMART!

len TO one you've acquired a new
halr-do or a new hat this Fall .
some chic accessories to perk up
last years STYLES, or perhaps, a
brand-new outfit. So why not try
brand-new cigarette fashion, too?
! think You'll like switching to
NICEROYS the SMART Cia-
arctic for SMART women. You'll
love their trim filter tips that pre-
vent all the nuisances of smoking
crumbs in your mouth, in
your purse and hecks of tobacco
on YOUR teeth and your lips. VICE.
ROIS are fashioned to help smart
women KEEP smart and for
FULL smoking enjoyment. there's
nothing finer than NICEROYS'
fragrant blend of QUALITY to-
baccos. Ask your Tobacconist for
NlCEROIS the next package
YOU slip into your purse.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Even an amateur cook knows why
an ansel-food cake is white, light
and fluffy . . because it's made
with eee whites. And that's just
the reason TENDERONI is so
different from anv other macaroni
or spae ehetti you've ever tasted . E.
tor II, too, is processed with egg
white. Ask YOUR Grocer for this
NON-rationed treat this week
you'll agree that it's as different
from ordinary macaronis and
spashettls as an anael-food treat
is from a loaf of bread. TEN
DERONI cooks quickly because
of its thin walls is alwavs
tender and never becomes doughty !,
Evening star., 1943-10-24

that gets right down into even the
most delicate chasing and flisree
work cleaning it quickly and
coming out easily again because
it is LIQUID. SILNO is safe,
is easy on YOUR hands and works
fast.-one rub takes the place of
three with usual paste cleaners,
Cost is just 25c bottle at leading
Department and Grocery shores.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

STOP LOOK :. and consider
your hair! Does it look a littls
drah, dull, burnt or off-color? Is
it beginning to show grew and
adding years to your looks? Then
it's TINTZ to your rescue
the remarkable, rich latherins
Shampoo that gives fresh, glowing
and natural appearing color to hair
AS it washes away dirt, grease
and loose dandruff. TINTZ doesn't
leave an unnatural dyed look"
but gradually colors hair to
the shade desired. TINTZ Sham
poo comes in s shades: blonde,
light, medium, dark brown, auburn
and black and it will not
stain either your hands or your
scalp. Only Government certified
colors are used. Cost is just SOC
a cake,-ask for TINTZ SHAM.
POO at the Palais Royal or at
Kann's. Try TINTZ Todayl
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Are YOU completely
in the eroov e
about your silver
c | e anine? Then
you've ALREADY tried
I h e new SILNO
LIQUID Silver Polish
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

Although civilian supplies have
been curtailed, William r. Boyd,
Jr., president of the American Pc
troleum Industry, asserts that not
one ship or plane or tank has
failed to move on schedule for lack
of petroleum products.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

over the top of the beds before
planting, but If the soil is wet at
planting time, it is better not to
disturb it more than necessary. A
light trench can be made with a
sharp pointed hoe, the seed planted
and partially covered without dis
turbing the wet soil enough 70
hurt it. This method can be used
in plantilX the early vegetables
during wet weather as soon as the
middles are firm enough to prevent
the gardner from begging when
walking over the ground.
Just before preparing the
seed beds in late fall or early win
ter is a good time to apply the
manure. 1t is a good plan to apply
it broadcast and work the manure
into the soil as the land is being
prepared. If applied at this time
the manure will not be apt to give
injury to the spring vegetables"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
U. S. Army Will
Use Fresh Vegetables

Growers of fresh vegetables and
fruits in the southeastern states
have the opportunity to sell prac-
tically all they can produce to the
Army because no canned vege-
tables or fruits may be served at
posts and camps If the fresh varie-
ty is obtainable, Colonel William
+. Ritter, chief of the supply sec
ton, Quar- ermaster Branch, Fou-
rth Service Command, said today.
Instructions to use fresh vege-
tables have been in force for some
time said the colonel, but now
that food rationing is in the offing
the wisdom Of the move is evident
as fresh fruits and vegetables are
perishable. The instructions first
were issued due to shortage of tin
for the manufacture of cans and
because the Army needs all the
available canned goods for ship
ment overseas. Aiding in the ship
ment of food to the soldiers on for
eign duty, is the successful pro-
gram of denydrating vegetables
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

DeGaulle forces held to include
100000 inside France.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
BrOiler Production
Bulletin Issued To
Mississippi Station

The need for the increased pro-
duction of broilers, to aid in filling
out and supplementing the scar
city of meat during the war period
as well as to help bring Mississi-
ppls agricultural production on a
more balanced basis permanently
is stressed in helpful bulletin
now being put in the mails bv
the Mississippi Experiment Sta
ton.
The new Bulletin, Broiler Produ-
ctlon, presents a comprehensive
Introductory study of commercial
broiler production in the Jack
son (Mississippi) production area.
And in an older commercial pro-
duction area in Western Indiana.
Successive sections of the bull
letin then are devoted to the inn
portant factors in broiler produ-
ction. Securing baby chicks is
first discussed. Then follow dis
cussions on housing and brooding
including recommended equipment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

horticultural of the Mississippi Ex
pertinent Station, in suggesting inn
mediate preparations for Victory
Gardens.
Many farmers have become SO in
volved in doing other farm jobs
during the winter that they do not
give the home garden much con-
sideration, thinks Mr.. Parish. AL
though some have more time than
others that could be applied to
garden soil preparation in the win
ter than almost any other season
of the year, they go into winter
quarters and forget about garden
ing until the warm sunny days
appear in the spring. Then they go
out and break the soil and plant
the garden the same day, and Won
der why their vegetable crops do
not terminate and grow off well.
Studies made by the Horticul-
tural Department at State College
have proven that late fall or ear
ly winter is a good time to break
and prepare the soil for early spr-
ing vegetables. Some of these early
vegetables should be planted in
January and February through the
central part of the State and SOM
eWhat earlier in the extreme SOU
thern part of the State. If small
seeds are planted in an unsettled
seed bed and heavy rains follows
Immediately, poor termination is
apt to result.
IF blowing of the soil is delayed
until planting time, as is done by
many gardeners, the soil is often
too wet to be plowed and a poor
seed bed usually results from this
kind of preparation. This is espec-
tally true of a soil that contains
high percentage of clay A san
dy soil does not puddle as badly
as clay or loan soil.
Flowing early means a surer
garden, planted at the right time.
If the soil is dry enough at plant
ing time, a garden rake or spike
tooth harrow may be run lightly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

and fruits for the overseas troons
exclusively. None of the dehvdra
ted vegetables are used at the train
ing camps in continental United
States. These dehydrated products
are wholesome and nourishing and
a vast amount of cargo space ID
saved in shipping. Tin is also sa-
we'd because some of the dehydrated
foods are. packed i'm cartons like
cereals. s N 4aff&
"The southeast is a great vege-
tale and fruit area and the army
has been one of the best customers
of the truck farmers. It will get
better, whether the farm products
are sold to the Army fresh, or to
processing plants for dehydrating
for Army use, the farmers benefit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

eyville.
The statement authorized by the
engineer in charge is as follows:
1.-THE California Oil Company on
testing the G.. T. Smith Well, Num-
Der 1, about 5 IL miles west of
-Brookhaven, encountered indicat-
ions of oil Wednesday afternoon.
Further work is being carried on
in an attempt to make the we'll
a producer"
The well yielded 1900 feet of oil
and 800 feet of salt water through
quarter inch choke in 8 IL hours
showing considered fair at that
stage of testing.
1t was also stated that at the
depth of this we'll, it is usual to find
salt water.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
Good Oil Show
In Lincoln May
Open New Field

Lincoln County's first oil we'll
was broubht in last week by the
California Oil Company, at their
G. t. Smith Well No. I, about five
miles west of Brookhaven.
Oil was encountered at a depth
not disclosed by drillers, but ru-
mored to be at about 1O,4O0 feet,
but the flow of salt water at this
stage makes it uncertain as to
whether or not the well will be a
producer. The well is located in the
Lloyd Star Community near Cas-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

and methods. The feedig of broil-
ers is treated in substances on
protein, vitamins, minerals, SIM
pie and complex rations, and the
use of cross bred versus stand
ard bred chicks. The Importance
OF marketing is emphasized by
tables and graphs showing average
prices during the past 10 years
on central markets. A final sect
ion treats on diseases and para
sites.
The new bulletin is not intend
ed as light reading; to the contr-
airy it is compilation of expert
mental data which may be used
by the student farmer as the ba-
sis for comprehensive knowledge
of this important agricultural in
dustry and for planning product
ion programs.
The subject matter is largely in
fact, in the form of tabulated
experimental results on major pha-
ses of broiler production. The work
of the Mississippi Station is used
largely, but data applicable to Mis-
sissippis conditions are cited from
no fewer than % additional exper-
iment stations.
The bulletin includes 80 pages
and is freely illustrated, especially
as regards housing, brooders, feed
ers, and related equipment.
Compiled by H. o. West and pub
lished under a cooperative arrange
ment with the Mississippi State
Vocational Board, bulletin $40,
Broiler Production, is being used
as reference material by students
in vocational agriculture through
out the state. Single copies are
being sent free, on request, to far
mers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
Early Preparation
To Insure Success
OF Victory Gardens

Just as the early bird catches
the worm, SO does the early gar
diner harvest better crops of late
winter and early spring vegetables
according to L. r. Parish, associate
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Ell CORAZON DEL HON.
BRE

81 ell ornit6logo pudiese repetir-
o 10 que Sc dicen los pajaros
cuando celebran sus consoles de
otoho, posados sobre las ramas de
los arboles, al dirigirnos a ell nos
animbaria un nuevo sentimiento.
Su falta de simpatia lie obliga a
que su tratado sea un pesado die
cionario y que sus resultados sean
un pajaro muerto. No hay que
considerar a los pajaros por su
peso y MEDIA, sino por sus rela-
clones con la Naturaleza; la mo-
mia o esqueleto que Sc ensena no
es para mi un monitor de restos,
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
LA VIDA BAJO METAFO-
RAS

Quiza ha sido la mujer la que
mas honda y frecuentemente ha
inspirado a escritores, artistas y
fil6sofos. Pero, 81 nos detenemos
a pensar un POGO, comprendere-
mos que la vida no Sc ha quedado
atras.
Observemos, recordemos algu-
mas de las metaforas que sc han
escrito. Gilbert decia en- sus YER
SOS que la vida r como un BAN
quete; Descartes la comparable a
una flor e~spinosa y dolorosa; Vol
taire a un niho; Lamartine a una
gotta de lluvia en- ell oceano; La
Bruyere al sueno; Andre Chenier
a un viaje. I'm poeta baquico ase-
guraba que r como un vase de
ajenjo que daba deseos de morir.
Este la calificaba de nude infa-
me; aquel la comparaDa o un
bale de mascaras; un tercero, con
una isla ~escarpada y sin orillas...
Para otros, era un campo por cul-
tivar, una guerra, un canine Ell
festin de Damocles, un relampa-
go, una antorcha ~fosforica, un de-
sierto, IN hilo, una rosa, ,un SEN
dero tortuoso, una enfermedad
que no cura sino con la muerte.
Pero Ia metafora que quedara
en- la historic como la mas atra-
yente, es la de aquel fil6sofo que
aseguraba que la vida es como un
ferrocarril, en- ell cual los amos son
las es~taciones, la muerte la esta-
ci6n de llegada, y los medicos -.
los conductores.
A este metaf6rico senior Sc lie
divide decir que los suicides vie
men a ser los descarrilos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

I'm mendigo aislado, siente estar
undo a aquella lejana estrella,
que lie mira y que We; por mucho
que la precipiten, por mucho que
la falsifiquen los pretenciosos y
traficantes, la instruction es fiel
y divina, pues ell alma declara sus
extensas relaciones, y ell china, ST.
glo, naturalezas remotas y proxi-
mas, forman parte de su biogra-
fla. La qufmica desmenuza, pero
no construye. La alquimia busca-
ba la manera de transmutar un e.
lemento en- otro, prolongar la vi
da, acopear potencia, siempre que
Sc adquiriese para cosas justas.
Toda nuestra ciencia esta falta de
humanidad: debemos tener pre-
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

de cenizas; no Sc trata de un fras-
co que encierra gases (que es a
10 que ha quedado reducido o.
cuerpo), sino que para mi repre-
senta a Dante o a Washington
Ell naturalista apara de su
canine la distancia que su pre-
tendido progreso lie permite. Guam
do ell niho dirige su vista a las
conchas que pisa cuando pasea
Dor la playa o las flores que en-
cuentra en- las praderas, posee
mejOr opinion sObre elias, no obs
tante ignorar sus nOmbres, que el
hombre orgulloso de nOmenciatu-
"a. La astrologfa nos interesa por
que enlaza al hombre con ell uni
v en- lugar de considerarse
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Sc PUBLICARAN EN- LOS E.
UNIDOS DOS NOVELAS
GUATEMALTECAS

Washington, JUNO 10.-Dos o.
bras notables del eminente escri-
tor guatemalteco DR.. Flavio He
rrera, estan en- Was de ser tradu-
cidas al ingles para SUI publica-
ci6n en- los Estados Unidos.
Sc trata de las novelas Gel tt
gre" Y la T~empestad." De Gen
Tigre" Sc public6 ell ano pasado,
en- Chile, una cuarta edici6n.
Ell DR.. Herrera sc halla al pre-
sente en- los Estados Unidos por
invitaci6n de la Secretaria de Es-
tado. En- su carrera p1blica ell DR..
Herrera fue Encargado de Nego-
clos de su pals en- Costa Rica.
Despues de una permanencia
de mes y medic en- este pals ell DR..
Herrera Sc expres6 acerca del
pueblo de los Estados Unidos en-
estos terminus:
"Es un gran pueblo lleno de OPP
timismo hacia la vida Y de con-
fianzas en- ell triunfo. Els un pue-
bio dotado de tremenda, dinamica
energia Y de una clara vision de
progreso. En- este pals todos, sin
distinction, contribuyen a la victo-
ria final.
"Ademas de ser un creyente, a
plaudo los s~inceros deseos de los
Estados Unidos en- forjar lazos
mas estrechos cor las republicas
hermanas de America v de enten-
derlos mejor a fin de unirse a
ellos adhiriendose a sus ideales de
defensa, de cultura y de paz."
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
sa9aaG Il de JUNO d. NJ

sente que siempre 9, -.
pOrta mas que la morada 'p Sa
oandiJas, estambres y s,raa
los que tantos amos D ,'Io's
no son finalidades, y , gan
cuando sus potencias estsr ".a'
damente desarrOlladas, ~ '0s1
,rara de la Naturaleza Y S,' 'P'd
'penetre la luz en- tOdOs ,D,
mes. Mas Importance ten. a y
nosotros ell coraz6n humane :
pasar hOras y hOras inclinado
tie ell microscopic; Ell cOr,,a,
hombre es muchO mas o..
que cuanto pueda medir ., :.
homo valiendOse de sus pouDo
cifras.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Dos CemtaUOS!
QUE PUEDEN OBSTRUR Ell ESFUERZO De GUERRA

Una hora-kilowatt de electricidad-meno de dos CEN
tavos de valor puede ObScurecer I'm hogan O I'm
hospital -evitar que Sc publiQue SUI peri0dico-dete-
ner la construction de I'm barcO-Obscurecer una ciu-
dad-obstruir TODD ell ~esfuerzo de guerra-si no Sc en-
cuentra ALI.
Cuando Sc doblo la poblacion de Tampa primeramen-
tie, y Otra vez Sc dobl6 ell n1mero de habitantes. Ia cleo
tricidad "estaba ALI" Cuando Sc present6 Ia guerra. Ia
electricidad "estaba ALI" para devolver ell golpe.
Cuando entro ell eJercito cuando las industries de
Tampa Sc doblarOn, sc triplicaron,-cuando Ia pobla-
clon CIVIL y mllltar crecl0 a preparedness iamas SOMA
das caSl ole I'm Ola para otro - la electricidad "estaba
all para crear todOs estOs nuevos empleos V al mismO
tempo, cuidar de sus necesidades.
Este hecho de "siempre estar alli'' de la electricidad Sc
ma mantenldo a I'm precio que siempre ha lido disminu-
yendo. FL promedio de precio de hoy es solo una sexta
parte de 10 que era durante la primera Guerra Mum
d!al. Elpreclo de la electricidad hoy en- SUI hogan es I'm
81 por c!ento menos que en- ell 1939-en ell 1889 era I'm
81 por clento menos que en- ell 193O-en eI 1890 era I'm
~ pOr clento menOS que en- ell 1885.
EStos "siempres' Sc deben a que ell equipo "estaba allf'
los hombres "estaban allI'- la Administrators "es-
taDa all "--operando bajo la forma americana do mi
ciativa individual, oportunidades de empress " canita1
competitor! o"p
La Electricidad esta en- serviciO doble.
NO Ia ma1gaste por ell nero hecho
de que es barata
Fl r0med de prsdO Porh ~aLho~ah de sIs.ri;a.au
en- 81 1912 era lila eentavOs. PF n"""0'
ELECTRIC COmPaN'
La gaceta., 1943-06-12

Defienda la Libertad-
Compre Bonos de Guerra
Evening star., 1943-02-04

Priced Low for Wartime Food Budgets at Safeway

Check this list Of fine food
ob take the poce Of
ovoibe No suffer
noudhno foods
take the place Of
with sot extra goodness that only eo freshness And
hos poced odded you'll Be especially
prices youM find on liter" owc crpofe the listed
Sofewoy does offer good nutrition food doso.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
CRACKERS AND COOKIES

Sisso- Bits cFseksn n--------- 81: 81: Toe
Soda Crackers ssr ssta - L. L. Tie
Soda croeksSs F.msss Fight - ~ 19e
vanilIo Wsfsrs Fsmess Flight 80 i. i. tic
Mslbe Toast Plain 'F whe'. wh.et - y X. =. l5e
hi-ho Crocksrs Lee.. Wills. - H. 81: zle
krtspy Crackers Lees. Vile. - L. IL: 19e
Chsess kifx Crackers ~: t:: I7c
kitx Cracksrs ---------- IL: zle
Premium crocksn s.t.d .---- IL: IL: Iee
Evening star., 1943-02-04

FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS

Whito Bread jsss Lee Wiskt. Enriched i.ani ini &c
White breod Jssbe Ea,;ehsd 81 + 10c i..Ss 7e
Whole Wheot Breed Jsss lss w,;sats ,..f T. sc
Rye Breed JsI;s lee WisAts In &c
Cracked Wheat breodJsle Lee wr;,h,. IL Sc
Pan Rolls JsI;s Lee Wishts .s,ar:e Toe
bor-B-Q Rolls JsIs Lee WdsAts- =; Zoe
Dinner NoIIs Jsss Lse wIshrs.----- ~ sc
Evening star., 1943-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Date end Nut Breed a::::;t:.:1h 4 -: :.. l5e
Pruns Nut Brsod Ca: 2ss:::::s:-.t -s :::' l5e
Snappy Cheese sAe4e,d -- ~: ::' lie
Robst-stt Choose s-----------p pkg. 1sc
Vero Sharp Cheese ssrt.a, - ,t:. -: 24e
Chofeou Cheese se,dsn. ~. ~. z3e
Ice Creom Mix J.u. 1s;.ti Furi 3 p.s.. z5e
Ice Cream Mix Js.k.t -------3 pkg. z5c
Knox Gslotins p's. ---- ,4:. &: tie
Lemon Pie Filling My.T-f'". ----p1s. Sc
Noodle Soup Mix Lite: :I;:;.: A 4. zs,::. 81 z5e
Chicken Soup csmps.w. 10. 4. ''' 16c
King Syrup-------------- "a. 'n 35c
Old Mill Vinegar 8: lie
Jumbo Shrimp D.-L;.h-u. ---. .:' ...:s' 3zc
Wet Shrimp Sunset Cleaned $500. 7.:s.' .:s Ale
Diamond WoInuts- ed. n" s., 3zc
GeIotine Desserts J.l-w.u .---3 pkx.. Ice
Chopped beets Lord Mott ----No can lie
Chopped Cosrots- tsm Mott Ne. can Sc
Moston's Solt Pssa o. Iedized =: 81. :. 7c
Minute Tepioeo o-------- SIS SIS lie