davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Pictures FiQht
For Sicily

Members Of the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion last night
heard II. Og) James L. Palmer,
USNR, former New York City po-
liceman, recount his experiences
under fire IN Sicily and North
Africa AS a landing craft eNccu-
tive officer.
Our boat went aground In
Sicily directly in range of sew
eral enemy % nm. four-bar-
relied guns which fired go
shots every seven minutes
said Palmer
THIRD OF CREW WOUNDED
1--WE returned the fire and by
the second daY had the situa-
ton neutraliLed. One-thiTd Of
the crew was wounded, includ-
ing myself"
Lt.-Palmer had a miraculous
escape from death in this en-
counter. Since his police days he
has worn his revolver in a shout
der holster under the left arm
a bullet went through his left
arm and headed for his heart but
struck the revolver and ricocheted.
Later l auctioned the $50
pi>to for 100000 in War
Bonds on national radio
broadcast" laughed 1t Palmer.
After 500 shell holes in the hull
had been repaired the landing
craft went off 10 battle again.
BADLY BURNED
Some time later a 250-pound
aerial bomb made a direct hit on
the landing crafts fuel tank.
Palmer was badly burned in the
explosion and spent more than six
months in a hospital.
81 owe my life TO the IL
plasma injections they gave me
during the first seven weeks
was hospitalized," he declared.
The landing craft received a
presidential group citation and Ii.
Palmer the Silver Star for his
work in Sicily.
Other speakers were James
Vernon. national commander in
chief; Councilman Van Antwerp,
L. Glenn Shields, state vice COM
mander of the American Legion,
and Dean Kirk B. OFerrall of st.
Paul's Cathedral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

In four years Lance Corporal T. Thorntwaite of Peterborough, Eng land, has written 1000 letters to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Chase Office
 FeteSCO- Worker

Miss Mildred c. Lipnicki of the Chase Grand street office who VIII become the bride of Francis ha- FIamme next week was honored at greenback shower recently ct the home of Mrs. L. LaF1amme of la2 Edgewood avenue.
 Attending were: Mrs. Napolitan0, Joyce Caestar, Mrs Rose Famigliettd Lois Famiglietti, Mrs. Edward Walsh Mrs. L. Monti, Mrs. A. Cusson, Mrs. H. Willard, Mrs. W. J. Martin, Mrs. F. Martin, Miss A. Ciriello, Miss E. Ciriello, Mrs. G. Papineau, Mrs. P. Davino, Mrs. G. Davino, Mrs. Emile Walsh, Ida Martin, Claire Motejai- tis, Lena Costantino, Mrs. A. Vacca. Mrs. A. Castaldi, Mrs. c. DavtIlo, Mrs. c. Monti Mrs. A. Monti, Mrs. L. Parrone, Mrs. Brodeur, Mrs. A. Mucci, Miss A. Dantino;
 Mrs. Mantoni, Mrs. P. Ciriello, Mrs J. Dinova, Mrs. D. Ciarlo, Mrs. M. Ciriello, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Louise DiPeo and daughter, Mrs. F. Monti, Mrs. w. Martin, Mrs. c. L. Harriss, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. A. Famiglietti, Miss K. Halpin, Miss N Halpin, Mrs. Des- pins, Mary PazZaglini, Mrs. P. Pom- ponio, Margaret Imbimbo, Marion Ciriello, Pauline Cianciola. Mrs. L. LaFlamme, s. LaFlamme, E. La- Flamme, Mrs. John Spadar, Mrs. Dallas Farmer, Mrs. F. Davino, Mrs. M. Collini, Mrs. J Ciarlone, Helen Albonsky, Mrs. J. Ciarlone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
EUelm c. Wilson Has Promotion

Miss Evelyn o. Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Wilson of West Cheshire, was recently pro- noted from the rank of technician fifth grade, according to official word from Italy.
 Before entering the military serv- ice, Corporal Nelson was an assist ant at the Nelson Dairy, Thomas ton. She enlisted in the WACS at Hartford, going overseas for duty in August, 1943 and has served in both North Africa and Italy. She received her first promotion last May. At present she is working for the G-4 Section of Communications Zone Headquarters, Mediterranean the ater of operations under command of Major General Thomas B. Larktn. She has received the WAC ribbon award, North African Campaign rib bon and the Good Conduct ribbon.
 Corporal Nelson attended Thom- aston High school and was gradu- ated in the class of 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Church. NezYS

The Service League of St. Johns Episcopal church will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 in the Guild Hall.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will hold coon hunt tomorrow eve- ming. Members will meet at the par ish house at 7:30. Mkt Sunday the Fellowship will attend the service of evening prayer at the War Shrine at 5 o'clock, following which Am prose Egan, Wilby High teacher, will be the speaker.
 The next family service will be held Sunday, Nov. 26, at l0:45 a. m., 1t was announced this morning by the Pastor, Rev. Francis Ayres. On that day there will be no Sunday School, so boys and girlt will attend the 1C:45 service with their parents.
 The regular service Of Holy Con- munion will be held at 8 a. m. in- stead of TIPS a. m. Thanksgiving day. The annual union service with Trinity church will be held at the Prospect Street Church at 9:30 a. m., November 23.
 Connecticut GideonS will celebrate the second anniversary of the found ing of the Waterbury camp with a rally in the First Methodist church, November 19 at p. m., with How ard Perrin as guest speaker.
 The regular monthly meeting of deacons and deaconesses at the First Baptist church will be omitted Nov ember 21. A committee will prepare Thanksgiving baskets.
 Henry Kelin, an Austrian refugee, will address the Frs Baptist Mems League at the regular monthly meeting at the church next Mon day evening at 8. Tn ecOmmittee on arrangements includes F. w. Rowe, A. J. BIOodgOod, J. P. Clark, D. B. Meth, l.. w. FOOte and H. F. JOhn- StOn.
 Protestant Churches of Greater Waterbury are cooperating in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

at the first concert for youth of the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Academy of Music on Nov. IA, Eugene Ormandy conducting.
 The young singer, twice winner of the Marian Anderson award, re- gently made her radio debut on a coast-to-coast program, and has been signed as recording artist by Victor.
 FIVE more artists have been signed by the Metropolitan Opera since Edward Johnson, general manager, announced the seasons new singers on Oct g.
 The additions are Jeanne Plamer, soprano; Bea1 Hober, soprano, and Richard Tucker, tenor. all native New Workers; Frederick Gynrod baritone, who was born in Mexico City of German parents and has sung extensively in Europe and Philip Whitfield,( bass, of Rich mond, Va.
 JAMES MELTON, Metropolitan Opera tenor" is scheduled for con- cert appearances at points from Canada to southern Texas and as far West as Milwaukee between now and the end of the year, but has to be back in New York each week, by plane or otherwise, for Sunday broadcast During Decem- Der and January he will be heard in half -a-dozen operas at the Metro politan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
The World of Music

YORK-CUP)-Balet International probably
  bow it's theater to lasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Sarah J. Miller
 On COn1nnittee

Miss Sarah J. Miller, local Girl Scout executive, was elected to the Steering Committee of the Connec- ticut Conference of Group Work at the meeting in New Haven yester- day. Miss Miller replaces Thomas s. Smith, who has ben president of the State Group Workers for the past three years. Other members of the committee include Florence Materse of tn State Departmnt of Education; Lisle T.. Ware, Associate Secretary State Y. M. c. A.; Charles Wright, West Haven Community Club; Irma Ruff, New Haven Y. M. c. A.; Har- old Miller, Greenwich; Carl Hintz, Hartford.
 The first meeting of the new cab- inet will be held at New Haven, Mo- venber 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Incessant mine strikes have caused a coal shortage in New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
SOCIETY
Miss BrOzCne Is S1CO1m Into WGveS

Mrs. Geraldine McNary Browne of 140 Frost road was recently sworn into the WAVES, and is now on in active duty awaiting orders for fur- ther transfer to Hunter College for training. Mrs. Browne is the wife of Sergeant Leonard Browne who is now serving with the Army Medical Corps overseas.
 A graduate of Wilby High school, Mrs. Browne has been engaged in Nurses Aide work, having trained at New Britain Hospital. She hopes to serve as a WAVE in the Navy Hos pital Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
B 'G,- -&dAzsoH4

THE SIUAION: You have had gay Christmas cards printed to send to your friends.
 WRONG WAY: Send the gay cards to everyone on your list, even thorugh the list includes friends who have recently lost loved ones thorugh natural or war-borne causes.
 RIGHT WAY: Select special card for the friend who has lost a member of his family during the year. GA gay card would seem heart less and unfeeling under the cir In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLT1B

GA4O4N NOIN A1bkANA NkOO
 Scores in the Elton Contract tour nament conducted by Mrs. w. s. Smith were as follows: north and south, Herbert Root and Alvin Davis, 108 1-2; Glenn Myer and Mrs. I. B. Clark 100 1-2; Mrs. Gleen Myer and Earl Pierson 98. East and west, Mrs. J. J. Vreeland, J. M. Dumser 106; J. R. Hicks and Mrs. David Price 101; Alfred Goldman and Louis Merrill, 100 1-2. The off, cial standing: Mrs. Clark, MT. Myer 320 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Ridley and Aaron Jacobson, 316 1-2
 CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 The Wednesday afternoon tour nament of the Cornell Bridge club sponsored by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, closed Wednesday afternoon with the following high scores: Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 639 1-2; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. George Bren- nan, 625 1-2; Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. Keith Anderson 617 1-2; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Harry Lauderman, 614 1-2. The top scores for the session yesterday afternoon were: North and south, Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, 116 1-2; Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. William Andre, 113 1-2; east and west, Mrs. William Myers and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 108; Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Brennan, 104 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

The young people of Platts Mills Community Club are sponsoring an auction sale Saturday evening, Mo- vember Is, at o'clock. at the club house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

third annual United Every Member Church Canvass during the period November 19 through December 3. The joint effort is sponsored by the Waterbury Council of churches, Frank E. Hess, president. The con- mittee in charge includes Arthur L. Purinton, chairman; Rev. B. Ken meth Anthony, Rev. M Webb Wright, Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore, and Rev. Alan M. Fairbank.
 Each church conducts its own so- licitation among its members. They unite in a common plan for pro- motion and publicity which makes heavier impact upon the com- munity than would otherwise be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
CLUB NOTES
Club Notes

Naomi Chapter, No. g, Order of EastNrn Star, held their annual bazaar today at Temple Hall, begin- ming at II a. m Lunch was served from li:s0 to 1, followed by a des- sert bridge at 1:30. Cards were play ed during the afternoon, and dinner was served from 5:30 to 2. Cards will be played again this evening.
 The American Association of Uni verSity Women met yesterday after noon at the Women'S Club. Miss Agnes R. Paris educational director of the Long Lane school, Middle town, was the speaker, and she spoke on the educational and home training of girls at the school. The program was in charge of the direc- tion of education committee of thl A. A. U. w., Miss Mildred I. Goucy, chairman.
 Corporal Coyle Post, No. l, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, met last night at 8 o'clock at the club rooms, 37 Leavenworth street. Two new mem- bers enrolled were: Mrs. Ralph Drescher and Mrs. Frederic Smith, the latter gold star mother of World War I. The Auxiliary charter was draped and memorial services read in honor of departed member, Mrs Sarah Mcdonald.
 It was decided to send Christmas cookies to Bradley Field, and. Christi mas gifts to Newington. A Christ mas party will be held Wednesday, December 20, at the December meet ing. which will be at the home of Mrs. John Burke, Highland avenue.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety will hold a meeting Monday evening at o'clock in the Tudor Room of the Waterbury Women's Club. Marion Beecher Night will be featured on the program in charge of Mrs. Ruth Jones.
 The young people of Platts Mills Community Club are sponsoring an auction sale Saturday evening, Mo- vember 18, at 8 o'clock, at the club house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Anne Mary Bradley
 ReceiUeS Honor
Barry Keegan Studio.

Miss Anne Mary Bradley, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward F. Bradley and the late MT Bradley of Elmhurst avenue, was elected president of the School in Senate at Boston Uni versity, Boston, Mass, recently. Miss Bradley is a freshman at the university.
 A tea and reception were held at installation exercises, the president, cean and student body attending.
 Bolivia will tax all wood shipped cut of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

MT and Mrs James M. Conroy, former residents of Litchfield and Waterbury, who have been in Provi- dence, R. l., for few months have returned to New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Roland Palomba of East Liberty street was honored last night at farewell party given by her sister, Miss Justine Palomba, Don Piombo and Charles Lanzo. Mir. Palomba leaves today to join the armed forces. Those present included Dol ores Battsen, Eileen Walsh, Vincent Onalfo, Charles Lanza, Justine Pa- lomba, Don Piomba, Tillie Cyr, Nor ma Brunetti, Virginia Perazei and Roland Polamba.
 Robert Gerace, son of Pfc. and Mrs. Charles Gerace was honored at his second birthday party re- gently by his mother. Among those present were. Marie Pugliese, An thony Falcone, Jo Ann Falcone, Frank Falcone, MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Di BlaSi, MT. and Mrs. Sal Fall cone, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gerace, Mrs. Josephine Lyons, Mrs. Rose Pugliese, MT and Mrs. Anthony Reale, Carolyn Dolores and Lor~ raine Falcone, MT. and Mrs. Charles Falcone, Donald Palzere, Anthony Gerace, Ane Gerace, Robert Gerace ana Mrs. Charles Gerace.
 Miss Nancy Olcott. daughter of Mrs. James Henry Olcott of Bonair avenue, has ben chosen for the Deans list at Colby Junior College, New London, New Hampshire, it was announced this week. To attain the Deans list a student must have maintained an average of B or above in all her academic subjects. Miss Olcott is junior in the secretarial science program.
 An informal dinner dance was held at the Hotel Elton last night by the Waterbury Squadron, Civil Air Pa- trol Guests were Captain Nancy H. Tier. wing training officer, Frank B. Hales, wing communications and It. Gerald M. Monaghan, special duty officer. The affair was for members and cadets of the squa- dron.
 Mrs. Robert Rothert and daugh- ter, Nancy Jane, who have been spending several months with Mrs Rothert's parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Delaney of Plaza avenue, have returned to their home in Holidaysberg, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-10
the TIRE YOU'VE Been WAITING FOR
A bRAND-kEW GRADE-1


tire really $1,000 Goodyears
each averaged 10000 miles
before recnpping! Sixteen
fleets in sixteen states aver
oqed 1880 miles per tire be-.
fore rccopping. Mister, thot'a
mileage III prc-Wdr lgures!
Come in soon and look this
over for yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-10

This tire is built for PLUS value.
Goodyear uses today's finest
materials. combined by tested
methods and with special skills
to give you PLUS tire perform
once. Get the best from your
Graded certificate ~ come To
TIRE SERVICE
TIERS for assurance Of long
time, loU-cost mileage.
II took the tdxis TO teach us
how ucry good this new
Goodyear ol!-sYnihetic rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

THE POPULAR pillbox hat
so fattering 10 teensters and
their mothers. too-with match
ing bag A set you'll be proud
TO own.
Hat and bag are knitted IN
cas- TODD cable stitch-quick-
working knitting worsted Is
used. Pattern 521 has direc-
tons for hat, purse.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only Is cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalog 81 illustrations Of
designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, handi-
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

A PRECIOUS little outfit for
your Little Precious. Pattern
4647. One yard makes jacket
and jumper. in size 2. Blouse
1-piece: embroidery.
Pattern 4647 comes in tod
dler's sizes /, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Size 2. jumper and jacket, takes
j yaid 39-inch; blouse, y yard
35-ineh.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams pattern,
which includes a needlework
pattern OF useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and adj
dress, style number and size.
The Anne Adams 3-page
Pattern Book of easy-to-mske
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an add
tional - cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order To the Anne
A dams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroi; 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Garden
Cataloss
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Ediiss

NEXT WEEK will see the
first of the spring catalogs ar
irving in your mail along with
the very last Of the greeting
cards. To my mind, any gar
dener who amounts to anything
should be getting at least a half
dozen catalogs, indicating that
he or she is a regular customer
OF that many firms.
! say this because a gardener
who buys everything from one
firm for yea after year is get
ting into a rut, just the same
as the person who buys the
same color suit year after year.
contsin Valuable information
A collection of good catalogs
is a great asset 10 any one who
grows things. Many are Illus
trated in color, some are as
good as, II not better, than the
best books. They contain many
facts about plant varieties that
are never given in books, be-
cause they are too detailed.
In the beginning. a gardener
wants two or three so-called
gene raj catalogs from the large
seed houses that handle Access
series and perhaL- plants and
shrubs, too. Besides these, there
should be in his possession one
or two list from good nurseries
dealing in trees and shrubs and
perhaps perennials. A couple
OF bu1b catalogs would COM
plete that necessary half dozen
so that fall gardening may be
INDUCED In with pleasure.
Special Cataloes
II doesn't take many years
before this list needs charging.
Some one in the household
wants a wiidfiower garden, or
a rock garden or pool, or the
gardener wants 10 get quite a
number of peonies or lilacs or
some one plant. Here's where
the catalogs of the specialists
come TO the fore.
You name the plant. or the
type OF plant. and for every
one you name there is, some
where, a person or a firm spe-
cializing in that one plant or
type. There arc pansy breed
ers. and growers Of rare alpnes,
phlox and peony specialists,
folks who grow nothing but
lilies, and so on right straight
through The plant Kingdom.
Old catalogs are just as val
liable as new ones, for a picture
that may not be in the new
edition or a description of
plant 10 be had from just that
one firm. So save the old, and
add yearly TO the new, each
time adding also 10 your own
gardening knowledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Resting Beads

BEADS BROKEN? Are you
dreading the tedious tack Of re-
stringing them? That is the
case with many people. They
would rather go without beads
or buy new ones rather than
tackle the task of fixing them.
1t really is not too great job
II Npil try these sHggestinaS7=
Perhaps you are having diff
Guilty because the holes in the
beads are too small to allow the
needle TO 90 through. Well, just
take the end OF the thread, dip
il in some glue. The glue will
dry in a short time causing the
thread 10 become stiff and it
will easily push through the
smallest of holes. Or use picture
wire. This wire is made up of
II strands of very fine wire and
one Of these strands will fit into
fine holed beads and will wear
a long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Coffee Makers

KEEP YOUR coffee maker
always ready for service by
washing IT as soon as possible
after using.
II il Is a percOlator. empty
grounds from coffee basket as
soon as coffee has finished
percolating. Rinse coffee basket,
steam basket cover, valve and
pot with warm water, using a
brush TO clean steam and spout.
For a vacuum coffee maker,
empty grounds from upper bowl
as soon as coffee has returned
TO lower bowl. Rinse in warm
water.
Use a curved brush for clean
ing the bowl If IL has a. marrow
neck. Clean funnel with a
bottle brush. Remove basket
with grounds as soon as water
has dripped through a drip
maker coffee machine. Rinse
with warm water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Bias-Cut Slips

IF THAT lovely new hip
SHINING bias-cut slip hangs
unevenly after its first trip to
the suds, don't blame il on the
laundering or the store. The
chances are that the fault lies
with the ironing. Next time try
ironing diagonally across the
slip so that your iron moves
along the straight or grain of
the goods-you will get much
better results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

vacation! The boys over there
take no time off. By what right
should we?
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
LibrG--Yeu may think some
people get all the luck. Many
get out and make their luck, but
that's not known until they make
good. We all at one time or
other, have setbacks. Be Libras
stalwart self
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-Forego any thought
Of expansion, hold TO your budget
this period. Take a kindly atti-
tude, in work, too, even though
it's trying, you'll do better.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2e
Sdgittdrius-Faith a big fac
tor today! Faith in God, in your
self, in right principles. Your
program must be highlighted
with associates, love at home.
DEC. 81 TO JAN. 81
CdpricorTt-Try the. quiet in
telligent observer today. You'll
make fewer mistakes and will be
terrifying self for future accom-
plishment. Check health, diet.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aquariits--Be especially care
full not TO provoke and not TO
enter into unpleasant discus
sions. BE amenable, but hold
firmly 10 right principles. You
are intelligent, you know!
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Ptsces-K Know where your
money is going; pay attention
to the dictates of your con-
science. You may find this a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Worn Shirts

MOST PEOPLE look for en-
tertsinment during their leisure
moments. But the woman with
creative talent doesn't always
enjoy being the spectator in her
leisure time. She enjoys doing
things. like fashioning children's
clothes, and aprons for herself
out of materials salvaged from
her husbands discarded shirts
and ties. The shirts usually
wear out at the collar and
sleeves, leaving plenty Of ma
terial for conservation sewing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Hard Sauce
B cup margarine
Powdered sugar

Powdered sugar
| teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cream the margarine until IL
Is very light and fluffy. Add
sugar gradually. beating contin-
ually. When mixture is some
what sitter than cake frosting,
add vanilla and beat smooth.
Serve generous spoonful on
apple dumplings. steamed pud-
dlngs or hot fruit cobblers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
SheIIed Almonds

WITH THE increased supply
Of almonds available, many
more Of the convenient sized g
ounce cellophane bags OF the
Shelled nuts will put in their
appearance. These packages,
with their excellent visibility.
come 20 homemakers' rescue on
many occasions.