davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
SUMMER PROGRAM
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Summer recreational programs fol
the Bunker Hill section will be dis
cussed at a special meeting of resi-
cents of tn community tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Bunker
Hill Congregational church. Activi-
ties will be planned in cooperation
with the newly appointed local COM
mittee arranging programs for all
parts of the city.
Efforts are being made to pro-
duce rayon from seaweed in Great
Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
National Obits
LAURI MOILANEN

LAUhT MUILANEN
Fitchburg Mass. June 24-(UP)
-Lauri Moilanen, 81, editor of Raj
vaaja Pioneer), Finnish language
daily newspaper published here.
Died at hospital early today after
a fortnight's illness.
He was secretary of the United
Cooperative Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
DELEGATES NAMED
BY FANNICK POST
State Convention Sched=
uled for Eastern Point
Next Sunday

David Fannick Post Jewish War
Veterans held its last meeting of
the season last evening in the Amer
lean Legion Home.
During the session IA delegates
were appointed to represent the 10
cal post at the state convention to
be held Sunday at the Hotel Girls
void, Eastern Point, Groton, Conn.
The delegates are:
Commander Sampson Seigel, Nor
ris Robin, Robert Glickman, Nor
ris Shapiro, Joseph Yanowsky, Jack
Rutman, Morris Grabow, Samuel
Lipetz, Charles Rosengarten, Rob-
ert Grace, Aaron Berman, William
Schneer, Abe D. Litsky, Louis Leb-
erman.
Alternates - Harry Leibeskind,
George Karnofsky, Moe Rosenfeld,
Irving Bisnov, Charles Greenblatt,
Philip Cohen, Louis Albert, julius
Biener, Albert Cantor, Robert Click
man, Louis Rieger, Samuel Click
man, Harold Green, Paul Kampner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
PLAN IMITATION
OF NEW MEMBERS
FlOriO Post to Induct Serv-
icemen With Ceremonies
Saturday Night

A mass initiation of new members
will be held by Florio Post italian
American World War Veterans Of
the U. s., next Saturday evening at
the Florio Post Hall, No. I'll Bank
street.
Among the many new members
there will be a number of veterans
and soldiers of the present war, who
have become eligible by an amend
ment to the National Constitution,
which permits enrolment of Ameri-
can soldiers of the present war.
The committee on arrangements
is headed by Senator Vice-Comman-
der Daniel Summa, who is being as
sisted by Commander Joseph La
Porta, Adjutant, Donald Lucian;
Quartermaster, John Sforza; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Samuel Cappella;
Past Commanders, Michele Di
Primo, John Deschino, Eustacchio
Schiappa; National Vice-Comman-
der Michael Giordano; Michael Di-
zinno; Past National Commander,
John De Pastino.
This will be the last initiation
class to be indicted before the an
nual State Convention, which will
be held in New Haven, on July 81
and August l.
The post is making a collection
of photos of members of the Ameri-
can forces of italian descent of
which there are about 5000 from
this city. The pictures will be placed
in an album at the Post Hall. Par
ents Of Italian-American soldiers
have been requested to contribute
their pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
TEN MOTORISTS
Get SUMMONSES
Alleged ViOlatOrs of Pleas
ure Driving Ban to Be
Heard Tomorrow

Ten motorists have been sum-
moned to appear before OPA Com
missioner Walter w. Smyth of Wa
terbury tomorrow to answer charges
of violating the ban on non-essential
driving, according to an announce
ment by the state OPA headquar-
tiers. They will be among LOG drivers
of the state whose cases have been
scheduled for hearings this week.
The local hearing session will take
place at 2 O'CLOCK at the common
pleas courtroom.
No information on investigation
activity in the Waterbury area this
week has been disclosed, but it Is
believed several of the drivers to be
heard tomorrow may have been ap-
pretended as violators last week.
end when extensive inspection was
conducted here by OPA men from
Hartford.
Meanwhile the OPA has an
nounced 1t will check driving &C
tivities in Southbury, where numer-
GUS New Workers are reported to
be visiting for the summer months.
Numerous complaints that New
York residents were driving back
and forth from the city to their
country residences have been re-
ceived, it was reported, and the OPA
announced it would enforce state
regulations regardless Of whether
residents of Connecticut or sur
rounding states and involved.
Hearings scheduled by the OPA
for tomorrow and Saturday have
been distributed as follows: Hart
ford, AZ; New Haven, a; Bridgeport,
II; Stamford, 26; MiddletoWn, S.;
and Willimantic, Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Activities Among
Girl Scout Units

Many local Girl Scouts are ex-
pected to be among the listeners of
the Girl Scout radio program OF
Helen Hayes to be heard tomorrow
night at 6:45 over the NBC net
work. The local headquarters has
contacted local groups with an an
nouncement of the program.
Mrs. Edwin C. Northrop, Mrs. j.
Warren Epson and Mrs. Nathan Rit-
tenband have been named judges for
an essay sponsored by the Water
bury Council of Girl Scouts on why
the Scouts enjoy camping at Camp
Wequapauset. Essays have been
turned in by the following scouts:
Helen Ranslow, Troop rs; Barbara
Neidt, Troop 25; Ruth Schrager
Troop 80; Mary Lawson, Troop IA
Caroline McQuanie, Troop 80; Mary
Lou Leichtle, Troop 10.
Also, Marilee Francis, Troop II;
Phyllis Mcmahon, Troop 81; Je-
anne Marie Dubois, Troop ~. Lois
Tooley, Troop 27; Eleanor DiBlasi
Troop q; Nancy OConnor, Troop
81; Mary Edith Tooley, Troop 81;
Elaine Redding, Troop IA; Ruth Du-
Bay, Troop 81; and Gertrude Di-
Blast, Troop q.
At the seasons final meeting of
the Mill Plain Girl Scout Troop TO-
held recently at the Mill Plain
church gymnasium, Mrs. Cyril Rob-
erts, leader of the troop for the
past seven years, resigned her post
to Mrs. Cyril Livermore, who will
assume leadership next fall.
Mrs. Roberts was presented with
a gift by the members of the troop
Colonial bouquets were presented to
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Harry Kill
bourn, former troop committee
chairman. Mrs. Warren Hodges,
Mrs. John Raymond, Mrs. Livermore
and Mrs. Gordon Hodgdon prepared
and served refreshments provided by
mothers and the members.
Badges for perfect attendance for
the year were presented to the fol-
lowing scouts by Mrs. Tenant Ell
win: Marion Fraser, Lucille Hodges,
Audrey Whitaker and Josephine
Tartentino
Campership awards went to
Marion Fraser, Mary Lou Leichtel,
Audrey Whitaker, Josephine Tar
entino, Sally Reynolds, Jackie Liver
more and Dorothy Rowley.
Awards of both cook badges and
first aid badges were presented
to Barbara Anderson, Audrey Whit
taker, Josephine Tartentino, Bar
bara Legare and Lucille Hodges,
Carol Warn received first aid badge
and Lucille Hodges was presented a
swimmer badge.
Barbara Legare, Sally Reynolds,
Jackie Livermore, Marion Fraser,
Dorothy Rowley, Mary Lou Leichtle,
Elizabeth Hodgson and Delmar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Herbert Yer Veer
of 1T Circuit avenue will be held
today at p. m. in Mount Clemens,
Mich, with burial in Clinton Grove
cemetery, Mount Clemens.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpmills Ashborn, wife Of Ad-
olson Alcott Ashborn of IS Ashley
street will be held tomorrow from
the Anderson funeral home at p.
M, Rev. Francis o. Ayres officiating
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery
Friends may call at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central Ave-,
today from to S and 7 to 9 p. m.
Members of Goodwill chapter
Order of Eastern Star, will meet at
the funeral home tonight at o.
clock to pay respects.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpmills Ashborn, wife OF Ad-
olson Alcott Ashborn of IS Ashley
street, will be held tomorrow from
the Anderson funeral home at 2 D.
M, Rev. Francis o. Ayres officiating
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Friends may call at the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central Ave-, to-
day from to and to 9 p. m.
The Goodwill chapter of the Order
Star service at the funeral home at
of Eastern Star will hold an Eastern
8 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

pAO1IlOUAlS CAAC AAAN6oA pAoS0AS
Pointing out that sending Of
such matter through the mails is a
violation Of postal fraud and lot
terry statutes" Postmaster Charles
A. Babin said today complaints and
reports will be welcomed and proper
steps will be taken against those
guilty Of taking part in any of the
chains. He disclosed six complaints
made during the past two days in
volved prominent local residents,
and investigation disclosed the cur
rent chain-writing is widespread in
the local area.
The postmaster said a $1,000 fine
or f1ve-year prison sentence, or
both may be imposed on violators
and fraud order may be issued
against the violator forbidding him
delivery of any mail.
The practice of calling upon
patriotism" of desired participants
and urging them to aid the defense
efforts by writing the letters and
including defense stamps was term
ed "treacherous". Local postoffice
officials strongly condemned such a
method of gaining the desired ends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Huckins, all received second class
badge awards
Brownies who are to be admitted
as Scouts in the fall were guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints, Of
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10t and 25e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
IRVING SWANTON

Newton, Mass, June 24.-CUP) -
Stricken the day after attending a
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technol-
ogy class reunion, Irving Swanton.
10, of Bexley, Ohio, an engineer with
the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation,
died at nursing home here yester-
day. He was native of st. Joseph,
Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Albert j. Poskus, Frederick E. Rain
vile, Revelle George Robertson,
Carlo Rosa, Louis E. Ruby, Anthony
Michael Ruffino. Paul Smoley, Jere-
miah Francis Squires, Stanley An
thony Stankus, Walter A. Simmons
John Edward Traver, Austin Fran
els Vassallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Prominent Business
MenApparentVictims
Of Illegal Procedure
Regulations Prohibit Alleged Patriotic Promotion
Campaign Recipients of Letters Asked to Sup-
port Stamp=Bupying Appeal

Another splurge of chain-letter mailing, considered
fraud against postal regulations has hit Waterbury, and
names prominent business and civic leaders have
found among those of participants it revealed
today. The latest scheme involves the mailing of Is cent
defense stamp each of 10 letters depending upon
the particular chan and of local residents said
to have fallen" for the plan and unwttngly
Tho Drontip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, June ~ (UP)-Weather
forecast;
MASSACHUSETT CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Little
change in temperature tonight.
Slightly warmer Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

IANNANTUONI-In this city, June
oath, 1913, Michael Iannatuoni, of
81 Russell St. Funeral from Colas-
anto Funeral Home, 932 Bank ST.,
to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-19
BY MORRIS MARKEY

THE STORY: This is the story
Of the perfect crime"-the muir
der Of Colonel Wesley Hope Mer-
riwether in the library Of his
Long Island estate - and Of the
events leading up to it. A frequent
visitor ut the Merriwethers' few
days before the crime has been
Vaughan Dunbar. a foreign cor
respondent who appeared unher-
aided one night with a message
TO Cynthia, the COlOneIs daugh-
ter, from one Of her friends. His
most recent appearance at the
house was at a dinner when
Cynthia told him the story Of her
life. When he left she Joined Fred
West and Henry Prentiss, two de
voted admirers, at a club dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-19
- SERIAL STORY
IAN MURDERER
COPYRIGHT. isA2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

have been-must have been ter
ribly important" she said.
an bet his royal highness turns
out to be spy. He moved like
the Gestapo was behind the
piano"
"Take a cocktail" said Cynthia
herself picking one up from the
tray on the table. .-...
And Colonel Merriwether came
in to receive the news that his
guest had been called back on
matters of great moment, which
the Colonel regretted in his mild
fashion.
They finished their cocktails and
were moving in toward the
luncheon table when Henry PREM
tiss called and promptly got him.
self invited to share the meal.
But he could not come. Horse
trouble. A pony he needed for
the game had cast a shoe and cut
pastern, and another pony had
coughed twice, and Henry PrentisS
was up to hsi elbows in veteri-
narianS.
He had called to ask whether
Cynthia would come by his cot
tage in the station wagon, to haul
him and his gear to the field
Which she would do, certainly
and how was the hurt hand? Much
improved. Practically well. No
basis for an alibi, at any rate,
And he was mortal glad she wasn't
betting against him - or was she,
on the sly?
ooh, no. Too much afraid you'll
win"
"Afraid?"
"In bookmakers' lingo, I mean"
Farewell, my Pretty"
"I,ll pick you up in plenty OF
time"
"Thanks. You're long suffer-
ing"
Luncheon was not quite salts
factory. Cynthia continued, de-
spite her best efforts, to remem-
Der the curiously swift fight Of
her missing guest. And Mitchell
Grace knew that she was remem-
bering, and glanced at her now
and again with slyness which
she considered quite contemplate.
The game began promptly at 4
o'clock. The crowd was really
quite considerable and the weather
fine, and the pace launched in the
first period was fast enough to
have even the old stagers breath
ing little faster and muttering
things about suicide.
Henry Prentiss was setting most
of that pace. He was playing a
measurable notch above his game,
and gaining the bitter profanity
of his opponents by way of re-
proach therefor. Even Captain
Pugh admonished him twice in
the first period - yelling that he
was close to very dangerous foul
ing.
BY way of retort, Henry Prem
tiss let out yet another wrap foI
! the second period. He was scoring
| rather frequently, leaving all the
defense work to his mates, ano
yelling like a mailman when he
was on the ball. Which was often
His cries of Leave it," and Of
Get out of the way, damn you'll
echoed to the far trees.
In the brief pause after the Sec
ond period which was given fol
the change of horses, he found
Cynthia standing at the end of the
| field froWning at him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-19

Take It easy, Hank" she said.
"Ecllo, Pretty" And, to the
groom, "Give me Gaylark this
time"
II said take it easy, Hank.
Somebody is going to get hurt.
That's not our kind of game, you
know"
His grim was exasperating. 90
K, Pretty"
And he was in the saddle and
off down the field, swinging his
stick in wide circles and yelling.
Come on, gusy, Let's play polo"
To Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-26
Deer Brought Home
BY Local Hunters

While other residents sat down
10 turkey, chicken or what have
you dinners Thursday number
OF local hunters enjoyed Thanks
giving dinners with yenison roasts
and steaks.
a party, Harry Magraw, Waldo
and Robert Wardle, Miles Latin
and Carl Stanton, returned from
the north Wednesday. bringing two
deer. A foot Of snow made a
further stay unlikely to be worth
while
c r. Waiting has returned from
the neighborhood of Curtis, Mich,
with a nine-point deer.
Max Spike brought home a nine.
point COO pound deer from north
ern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r. Harrison
and their children Richard and
Robert, went to Red Oak for the
hunting season. Mr.. Harrison got
four point deer
Lyle Cassclberry has returned
from near Roscommon With four
point deer.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wolff have
returned from visit TO their form
er homo near Fife Lake, bringing
their four point deer with them.
Arnold Nolf has been spending
few days at his place near Cope
mish but found no deer. Mrs.
Nolf spent the time OF his absence
with friends in Ann Arbor.
Don Hall, George Robins and
John Moore had no luck when they
hunted near Lewiston.
Charles Delano and Paul Chap
man have returned from the Upper
Peninsula each with a deer. That
shot by Mr.. Delano had ten points
and vas estimated al about $50
pounds. Three Others IN the party
had no luck.
Clarence Sanderson shot ten
point buck late tho FIRST day OF the
season
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-26
Holiday Program viii
Sc Given December IL

Ann Arpor Mich, NOV c5-One
, l. the lovely holiday programs here.
will be Dec. z IN Hill Auditorium
when the Soldier Choir Of Co A
nd the University Of Michigan
Vomens Glee CLUB present =
pscisl program
Appearing as special artists Will
,e Corp. Arthur Flynn ard Corr
oseph Procscciuo both OF New
ork City. and Jane Pierson, Jackie
3esr. Charlotte NcNulleu. and
Barbara Jean Piersou Of the Elee
lub.
"Dona Nobis Pscem 4 csntsts
" r. Vaughan Williams based on
Walt Whitman work. will be a
eature Of the program as IT Is be-
ug offered for the FIRST time in
fichiEsn by two cnoruses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-26
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

SUSAN WAS evidently feeling
no more cheerful than was Brenda
or SO Brenda decided~as she saw
her arriving for the rehearsal.
where are the earrings l gave
YOU" she asked.
Home Susan said shortly. "a
lot OF good they did me, l must
say. J might as well be draped In
sackcloth and ashes for all Bill
cares"
But I thought you told me he
complimented you the night you
got all dressed UP and wore them. "
He did. But 1t didn't keep him
at home"
Don't tell me he's In Elmwood
again.
Susan nodded niserahly. And
after he told me the--the Alicia
Carter affair would end soon
Heavens. you mean he admits
it's an AFFAIR." said Brenda.
"A real estate affair he calls II,
said Susan. She stopped as she anc
Brenda reached the porch steps
I'm so mad could bite q ten.
penny nail in two. Men"
Before Brenda could say any
thing, Adam caught up with them
And the three went on into Mrs
Platt's broad hall with its charm
ing curved staircase.
"Oh, here you are Mrs. Plat
greeted. The others are here anc
waiting. Come on into the library
The trio followed her, and founC
Ruth Moorehouse, Jack Vinton ant
four others smoking ard chatting
Peters play is going to be east
er for US than lot of plays view
put on" Mrs. Platt said whei
everyone had said hello. 1T has ;
comparatively small cast jus
eight. We ought to be letter per
feet after week or ten days of re
hearsal-that Is, IL we rehears
every night. and"
Il don't see how I can nanag
that" Adam said. 81 have lot o
night work to attend to at the fac
tory. It's been necessary 10 kee
watchers and lookouts there nigh
and day here Of late"
You mean or - saboteurs :!
Mrs. Platts eyes widened.
Il mean SOS not to have ssbc
Tours" said Adam. Anyway. all G
US down there are doing all We ca
10 keep things going smoothli
Jack, several Of the once mon. an
Ruth here he smiled at Rutl
ana she smiled back. "Sho has kee
c"cs and L--n-- go. I'D % Z soi
Of feminine J. Edgar Hoo.or."
by the way Jack sroie VI.
/ left word where we'd be-, j1st /
case they needed me"
so did l." said Ruth
Adam laughed Me. tooi-
Wei. for heavens sake saI
Mrs. Plat. suppose all Of you az
called at the sam, time? Where
our rehearsal be- ?"
Sorry" said Adam, but
we're needed at the factory, u
] play will have to wait"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-26
SGT. 6. K. WeIlinoton
harries Miss Franklin

Ann Arbof Mich. Nov. -2e-An-
uourcerent is being made OF the
marriage OF STAFF SGT. Charles X.
Wellington Fort Brady. and Miss
Ludia Josephine Franklin Tor.
renee. Calf The ceremony took
place in tho Fort Brady Chapel
Nov .
The bride Who is 4 daughter Of
>Nr and Mr.. Frederick p Franz
lin of Terrence. was member OF
the WAC and was stationed at
Fort Brady before her marriage.
staff Sgt Wellington. Who has
been At Fort Brady for Il months.
in the Special Services branch,
Is son Of Mrs Frederick C. Well
I ington. zoos Brockman Blvd and
the late Mr. Wellington He is a
graduate ~ the University sch-ol
Of Music. and is a member Of PHI
Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi. ard
Sinfonis, national honor societies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-26

sgement and employer.worker 70
lations.
The Senate is in a stew over the
soldiers vote bill.
All agree these fighting Amer
leans have a special right to vote.
II would seem that the difficult
thing would be TO get the ballot to
the voters. scattered all over the
globe in our many theaters OF war.
Actually. that's easy compared to
getting Senators TO agree on the
machinery at home. Many states
have laws prohibiting absentee yot-
Ing. Eight southern states insist
that a poll tax be paid. The other
states vary in their voting require
ments In the casting OF an absent
vote ballot. So many senator's fear
OF infringement on states rights,
think Congress should keep It's
hands off and let the states pass
the necessary legislation.
Many Republican senators fear
that the majority Of the service
men will vote for their Comman.
der-in.Chief, II Roosevelt be the
candidate. Southern Democrats
who have been fighting the poll tax
repeal Issue fear that II soldiers
are allowed to vote without paying
a poll tax. II would be the fret
step in breaking down resistance
TO this voting method IN certain
states
Yet all the senators are en- tho
spot. Because none Of them dare
fight a soldiers right TO vote. Or
even appear to. Just what approach
to the issue the Michigan senators
will take Is not clear at this mo-
ment The senior senator. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, has introduced an
amendment which deals with the
election machinery Senator Homer
Ferguson worked with the senior
senator In drawing up this amend.
ment.
Says Senator Ferguson: 'I want
this bill to be as good a bill as pos.
sible. I'm all in favor OF the sol.
diers voting but want to be sure
their votes are secret and are
counted"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-26
OPA Prices

Detroit. Mich Nov IS Man
mum retail. prices for fruits and
produce effective November Is
through December IN Wayne
Oakland. Nscomb Monroe aud
VashtensV Counties we're annouu'
ced by the Detroit office OF Price
Administration Wednesday.
Glass aud . Items Cabbage,
. lbs. Sc: Iceberg lettuce. Sos, l2c
head iceberg lettuce. large ass.
loo head. leaf lettuce. bot house
&c ID ouious dry yellow. Us
No. I medium ; lbs. t9c; onions.
spanish type s. man. lbs &c;
potatoes. Us No f.. size 4 bulk,
. lbs. Gle, potatoes. Idaho. baker
type. bulk. . lbs CSC; tomatoes.
ropacks. SOC III tomatoes. hot
house. Sc lh.. spinach bulk, lec
H.. green beans. 21c ID; wax
beans sc ID; carrots, California
per 10 bunch, re, carrots, topped.
7c. ID green peas. - CSC ID; all
grapefruit. PC ID; all lemons lac
H.. all oranges, Florida and Tex
as. &c ID, all California oranges.
12c H.; apples, all varieties, .
lbs. coo. table grapes, California.
lie h. juice grapes. California.
t7c III: all varieties &c ID.
Glass ; and Items: cabbage
. lbs Sc. Iceberg lettuce, SOS. l2c
head: Iceberg lettuce large ass,
lac head. leaf lettuce hot house.
&c h.. onions dry yellow. US
No. ! med, 5 lbs. 19c;' onions,
Spanish type 5 man. lbs. Gle;
potatoes. Us No. !, size A, bulk,
; lbs. lac. potatoes Idaho baker
tyne bulk. lbs. 22c; tomatoes.
repacks CSC 10. tomatoes, hot
house. S6c ID; spinach, bulk, lie
ID: green beans, 20c ID; wax
beans. ooc b.; carrots. California
per 10. bunch, lie; carrots. topped,
s. b.; green peas. &c ID; all
grapefruit, Sc ID, all lemons, re
h.. all oranges. Florida and Tex
as, Sc ID. all California oranges,
1ec ID. apples, all varieties lbs.
zoe table grapes, California, lie
h.. all varieties Sc ID.
Sales BY producers or farmers
TO ultimate consumers shall not
exceed the highest price listed for
these items.