davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
JAMES H. PUGH,
Attorney at LaaO,
Rockville, Maryland
IT, M G.ol.to
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgom-
cry County, have obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
Parliamentary on the personal
Estate of $500
MARY PEARSON HOFF
DAWSON
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally anthem
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 18th day of March
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10Th
day of September in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-four..
HARRY A. DAWSON, JR.,
JOHN H. DAWSON,
589 Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
ROBERT PETER, Atto,mey
Rockville, Maryland
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on The Personal Estate
Of
SYLVESTER o. BoROUGHS
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouch-
ers thereof, on or before the 10Th
day of March next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said Estate are
requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this Goth
day Of September in the year Of
our lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-four.
MINNIE M. BOROUGHS,
Executrix,
Rockville, Md.
584 RED. No. 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Religion places no Individual
under the compulsion of listening
to unintelligent sermons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

The "Indians" of North Amer
lea are a perpetual reminder Of
the white mans ignorance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

In the Matter of the Petition
the Board Of Education Of M
gomery County, for Aband|
ment of part Of Indian Spr|
Knobs.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT r,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SITTING AS A COURT
OF EQUITY.
No. II .391 Enu;tv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

AN ACT to propose an amendment TO
repeal Article SO Of the Declaration OF
nfRhts Of the Constitution OF the
State Of Maryland, said Article re-
Quiring the General Assembly to give
10 churches and 40 all gifts made by
will TO churches and denominations.
Section l. BE II enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly OF Maryland, (three.
hffhs OF all the, members OF each OF the
two Houses cOncnrrlngl. That Article
36 OF the Declaration OF Rights OF the
Constitution OF the State OF Maryland
requiring the consent OF the General
Assem bly 10 certain gifts to churches
and denominations. be aud II Is hereby
repealed II adopted by the legally quail
ned voters Of the State, as herein pro.
Tided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

NOW, THEREFORE,, I, HERBERT
r. OcON0R, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, in pursuance
OF the direction contained In Section /
OF Article IA OF the Constitution Of
Maryland, do hereby order and direct
that this proclamation containing full.
true and correct copy Of the text Of
said Chapters $40. $40, 476, 772, 400
and 796 OF the Acts OF the General As
sembly OF Maryland OF 1913, be publish
Of the counties OF the State where so
many may be published and where not
more than one may be published then
In that newspaper. and In three news
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
Mayor Carl Rankin Recalls Early Days
When Hardin Was First Made A Town

thence south to the Wyoming
state line, east along the state
line to a point near the Rose
bud river, and from there north
to Sanders. Early day white
settlers at that time rncluded
E. A. Richardson who conducted
the Babcock store at Grow Ag-
ency, H. S. Wilmington VINO al
so worked at the Babcock store,
H. S. Lobdeu at St. Xavier, j.. E.
keough and j. w. Scally at
Pryor, and Henry Simmons at
Lodge Grass. There was also
Jim SWisler and his wife, he
being the custodian CT the alb
andO.led Fort Custer barracks.
He resided in a small log cabin
near the present bridge over
the Little Big Horn river on the
Sarpy road. There were also the
Catholic missions and boarding
schools at Pryor and St. Xavier
with Father PrandO and Father
Tollman in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Likewise, they will depart sharp
ly, Mr.. ReiSS forecasts, from pre-
war roadside antique shoppee'
and refreshment stands. To-
morrow'S roadside stores will
feature modern retail fronts,
coupled with smart mechanics
ing and dignity.
indicative of the postwar
trend were gas stations devel-
oped by Sinclair, Goodyear,
Shell, Standard Oil and others
just before the war. Hundreds
of other concerns have already
made postwar plans - now at
the blueprint stage - for sim
liar Establishments.
One large glass concern, the
Libbey-O wens-Ford Glass COM
pany, has already completed a
number of design ideas for these
stores - the 194X version of
the crossroads store. Visual
fronts" - all glass fronts which
permit merchandise to be seen
from the outside - lead the
customer into an interior that
utilizes glass widely to give a
clean, sparkling appearance. Ex-
teriors in these designs frequen-
thy use structural glass to min
imize maintenance problems and
to prevent stains and scratches.
Such stores" explains Mr..
Reiss, may in future years be-
come a significant factor in re-
tail merchandising. These stores
will be giant highway advertise
ments - with glass-paneled
fronts. They will be a true dis
play case whether viewed from
the inside or out"
THINGS TO CONE - A new
flavor for CONNECTIONS, bitter
sweet" rose cream ........ A new
lightweight carbon paper. de-
veloped by Carter Ink company,
for noisless typewriters ..........
More cherry pie for everyone
this year. Growers in the II sour
cherry producing states are
looking forward to harvesting a
record crop of 10000 tons.......
SCRAPS FOR THE SCRAP -
It. reported that every Allied
fighting man landed on the
French invasion coast requires
an average of 81 tons of sup
plies to keep him there for a
month. With most of the sup
plies wrapped in paper, the ex-
preston "only a scrap of paper"
is as outmoded as an isolation
ist plank in a national party
platform. In an intensive effort
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
Behind The Scenes
American Business
By John Cruddock

The world monetary confer
ence of A nations at Breton
Woods, N. H., this month will
have a bearing on the lives OF
every American. OF course, all
the talk of quotas, borrowing
restrictions, gold shipments and
international currency will seem
pretty remote and Incompetent
sible to most of us. But these
are merely the mechanics for
stimulating postwar world trade
and therefore perhaps better to
be left to the experts to fathom.
1t is important, though, for
the layman to understand the
major objective of the confer
ence and how its success or
failure may affect you and me.
In the five pre-war years Am
erica'S average exports amount
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

ed roughly three billion dollars
annually. It's estimated that the
country will need in postwar
| years at least seven billions OF
exports a year to avoid depres-
sion.
If you're in the tobacco or
cotton industry, or work in an
automobile or machinery fac
tory, for example, the amount
of goods shipped by your comp
any to foreign purchasers may
we'll determine whether you are
steadily employed and whether
your pay will be high or low. If
a way can be worked out to ell
inmate prewar barriers to
world trade, then we can all
expect to see an era of unprec-
edented prosperity for many
teryear's life = the crossroads
nations, including this one. Lack
of international credit and fin
ancing has long been one of the
biggest barriers.
DRIVEN SHOPS - The citi-
zen who signs for the good old
days may find, in the postwar
world, that one phase of yes
emporium - is returnin.
Recently, Joseph Reiss, head
of the advertising company
bearing his name, predicted that
249,O00 drive-in shops" Of
fering the products of thousands
of manufacturers - will be
built within five years after the
wars end.
TomorroW'S roadside eStab-
lishments, however, will be a
far cry from the general store
of the horSelesS-carriage era.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
Livestock Prices
Al Billings Market

Filings Livestock Commission Co.
Billings. Mont. July l3. 1914.
Cattle receipts 1,404 head.
Choice grass steers $13 to $14.5O;
fair to good Sl1 to $3.50; plain
50 to $40; two-year-old feeder
steers. choice $11 to $12.25; fair to
good $3.50 to $1,000; plain $3.50
to 50; y~carlings, choice $11 I'd
$3.50; fair to good $3.50 to Sill
dairy and plain 81 to $3.50.
Grass cows, choice Sill 20 $123
good $3.50 to S10.25; fair So to 50;
cutters 81 to $3.50; wet cows $50
to Sl00 each. according to weight.
Grass heifers, choice SIP to $13j
good $1,000 to $11.50; fair So I'd
$40; good stock heifers $40 to
S11.50; fair $3.50 to $3.50; feeding
heifers, good $40 to $11; fair So to
SO; good vealers $3.50 to $14.50I
fair $3.50 to $11.
Good bulls $40 to SLIPS; light
bulls So to $3.50.
Hog receipts 80 head. 100 I'd
270 pounds $3.50 to $l3.65; light4
S12 to SETS; heavies $11 to $1l.5O;
feeders S11 to $l2; heavy sowS
$o.75.
Sheep receipts 224 head. Choice
sp.:iI3 lambs Sli..)-top; god
81 to S12..5; feed r. SO to $1l.G0!
Gull ewes 50 to $3.50; fat ewcs
;: t. IS; ycariirgs So to $11.50. :,
Horse receipts 1873 head.
Cattle, sheep AMI hog sales
eve:y Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Special sheep sale each We'd
nesdav at l p. m.
horse sale, Thursday, July 9th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

Mrs. Katie Starkweather came
home Friday evening from Bill
lngS where she had spent a week
with friends.
The Grim Reaper entered fou,
homes of our neighbours, Or for
mer neighbors and the sincere
WmpaChy of all is extended to
these friends in their bereave-
ment. To James and Mss Jalie
keane in the death of their Sis
ter, Katherine; to the family
OF Mrs. Alfred Meyers, especially
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter hammer,
in the loss of their mother; to
MI. Herbert Shaw and ms sons
and daughters in the passing
OF their wife and mother; and
to Mrs. Lydia Hert, the mother.
and the brothers znu SISTERS OF
Mrs. Lillian Hert Edcllnan,
whose Death occurred in Cal
ifornia.
Only iour memers Of the Sun
shine club were able to york at
the surgical dressings room last
week. This is a very busy sea-
son for farmer women.
C. A. Rogers marketed a load
of stock in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, Jr.,
of Billings and their daughters
Karen and Marcia Ann spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cooks par
enSt, Mr. and Mrs. Pay Mckit-
trick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lautt and
family. In the afternoon they
al ldrove to the Jake Lachen-
meier farm south OF Hardin
where the men played on the
winning softball team. taking
two games from the south side
players.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

to overcome the most pressing
war material supply problem of
the moment, the War Produc-
ton Board is currently launch
ing a countrywide waste paper
campaign based on a model
salvage collection system re-
Gently put into effect with i'm
presSive results in the worlds
tallest skyscraper. Organized on
a floor floor, office by-office
basis under the direction Of
John ]. Hennessy, civilian de-
Tense coordinator for Schenley
Distillers corporation, a 30-day
test drive in the Empire State
Building in New York recently
sent 238,685 pounds of waste to
war, an amount almost 100 per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King and
family have returned from their
vacation trip to Portland and
vicinity. Mr.. King got home on
Tuesday, but Mrs. King and the
children went to LewiStown to
spend a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Fuglestad and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
COLORFUL WESTERNERS o
THE DAY

Two of the most colorful OF
the early day westernerS, states
Mr. Rankin, operated a freight
ing business at Grow Agency,
These genial boys were Herb
Record and Jack Ccmegys. They
operated between the Agency
and st. Xavier mission in the
old fashioned way with ten to
sixteen horses on a jerk line
and three or four wagons coup
led together. There were no
plated toWnSiteS on The entire
reservation and one could travel
in almost any direction, with
out hinderance, by team, horse
back or afoot, as there were no
fences. The many trails and
country wagon routes would, in
time, take one to his or her
destination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Continued on page -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

A few pennies pays for more work done in
c., .:-r7 by electric power thon q strong man
cc1 Go in ten hou7s.
So electric power hos speeded and cheap
ened production. hat is why you ond l and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Citizen can buy q CON-
pi.cated radio set for q few dollars; that is why
We con afford automobiles, electric refigerutors
and other modern miracles; thut is why we
have more leisure. comfort and convenience at
home.
American production is omozlng ana con-
founding our enemies. In peace times, produc-
ton means honest jobs and more and better
things for less money. Production depends on
electric power.
Truly. Electricity does so much yet costs 50
litde.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
THE STARTING OF HARDIN

FL September, 1904, during the
allotment survey, MIR. Rankin
and his party we.c camped "a
bout one mile south of the pre-
sent site of Hardin on the Big
Hor. S. G.. Reynolds, then In
dian agent, together with E.
Gillette of Sheridan, Wyo., and
C. H. Morrill,, president of the
Lincoln Land company of Lin
coin, Nebr., came 70 the camp
to interview Mr.. Rankin'S faith
er, then Col. John K. Rankin,
The purpose of the interview
was to start a town in the vic
unity of the where Hardin now
stands and the only manner in
which land could be obtained for
this project would be to have
the heisr of deceased Indians
who had, by an earlier allot-
ment, selected lands in the VIC
unity; to have those heirs Sc
lect their lands extending from
the Big Horn river railroad
bridge west to the bench. After
all necessary preliminarie hao
been satisfactorily concluded, the
actual selection of the town
site was made by Mr.. F. N
Pearson, field man for the Lin
coin Land company. The actua.
acreage selected was 1,040 acres
of land that the Lincoln Land
company purchased in the first
land sale held at Crow Agency
in September, 1906.
The selection of a name for
the town was discussed from
the fall of 1906 until Just before
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
EARLY DAY INDIAN MEETING

The day following Mr.. Ran
kin's arrival at Grow Agency was
the Fourth of July, and a large
meeting of Indians, estimated
at over 1000 bra<es, squawS and
papooses, made tier appear
ance at the Agency. So large
was this encampment that the
Indians were stretched out from
the Agency to two miles south
within a short distance of the
Custer Battlefield. What a
meeting it was! Crows, Chey-
enne, Sioux and other tribes
were there. Among distinguished
Indian visitors were Chief Two
Moons of the Cheyenne tribe
who participated in the battle
of the Little Big Eorn, Plenty
Coos, Two Leggins. Big Should
er Blade, Pretty Eagle, Spotted
Horse and others, all resplend-
ent in their regal regailia. The
boundaries of the reservation at
that time extended from San
ders on the Northern Pacific
railroad to Huntley on the west,
thence south along the west
side of Pryor creek to the Car
bon county line, thence east to
the Big Horn river canyon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

the plat was made as the town.
site company endeavoured to Sc
lect some Indian name. Since
no suitable name could be
found, Mr. Morril, president of
the Lincoln Land company nam
ed the town for his personal
friend, Mr.. Samuel H. Hardin,
a highly respected citizen and
cattle man, who had spent
many years in wyoming.
TOWN GREW FAST
Hardin grew rapidly and Mr.
Rankin informs the writer that
he made surveys for six add
itionS in the town in a period
of ten years after the town was
started. The first building on
the townsite was the Rankin
office building near the present
First National bank corner and
the first dwelling to be finished
was that of c. C. Hutton, which
stood Immediately south of the
Continental Oil company sta
ton. The first newspaper pub
liShed was the Hardin Tribune
by E. H. Rathbone. The town.
site company gave Mr.. Rath-
bone a lot after he had publish
ed the paper for a period of one
year. The first publication was
January 10, 1908. The first copy
of the paper was presented to
Mr.. Rankin and he has since
donated it to the Hardin pub
lie library.
HAS SON IN SERVICE
MI. Rankin'S son, Carl E..
Rankin, is now a colonel of the
ground forces of the U. S. Army
air corps, and is now overseas
He was educated at the Mont
ana State University and was
graduated in 1890. While attend
ing the university he served four
years in the ROTC, graduating
as a second lieutenant.
Another son. John K. Rankin,
is in the insurance business in
San Mateo, Calf.
HAS GIVEN YEARS TO PUB
Lie SERVICE
Mr.. Carl RANKIN has had
many years of public seSrvice
in the Hardin community, hav-
ing served four terms as county
clerk, public Administrator, twice
mayor. last elected May 1913.
He has also served on the city
council, secretary OF the cham
Der CT commerce for over 20
years. and is now a member of
the Board of Directors of this
civic body,r which mas done
much to pomote the best in
tereStS of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

EXCLUSIVE: The Hardin III
bune-Herald.
BY Ray E. Cotton.
It is a long way from Law
renee, Kan, birthplace of the
Hon. Carl Rankin, present may
or of Hardin, to the Crow Ag-
ency of Big Horn county, Mont,
but on the evening of July 8,
1901, Mr.. Rankin arrived at the
agency and was greeted by his
father, Col. John K. Rankin.
Many old time residents of Big
Horn county still remember the
hotel at Grow Agency, which
was run by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Server at that time, and it was
in this hotel that Mr.. Rankin
first slept on his arrival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

Miss Bridget Maroney returned to
Oakland Monday evening from Balti-
more where She had been for several
months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

- 4 al .tN. A..l L..
.3,,
Mrs. Charles w. Hall and Miss on
,,.,, 49, ,',' ~ '''l : " go d.
-iv,. '''
Mrs. VIM. Browning went to New
York City Saturday morning, where
she will visit relatives for three
Mrs. \. c. Stanton, one of the clerks
at the local rationing board has
rendered her resignation to the Board,
effective May LIST
nv. ,
cram church will have 4 service in sono
at the REGULAR houl Of worshin ON Sun
day morning. April 30.
Neh' LllIrF' son OF MY, and Mrs.
idoE0 !. LIIItr, has been confined 10
ms nome since Saturday on account
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Pifer and daugh-
,cr Mrs. Norman Beall, keyser W.
Va, visited Mrs. Pliers sister, Miss
Ec.,le Cleveland, Friday evening.
Mr.. c..,, 49,.
VA '' ''''' "V''' ~ i'''i'I-
he.c With her mother, who had been
visiting il that CITY for several weeks
Vi ~ - nee IufileH spent the week
eng - '"I'I'''orr WIN relatives. she
"'" accompanied nome tuesday night
by N,' GRANDSON Wendell X. Tuncy,
Mrs. eta Sanders and her sister,
Miss DcSs.e Rodrheavcr have returned
to their home in Mountain Lake Park
after having spent the winter in Oak
land.
r., 49,,
.I.,,'I. e'.n ~, w '''1 i''' '''''' an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

\ new explosive recently developed
is 30 percent stronger than TINT.
and is being used in many aircraft
bombs. it was disclosed. 1t is PETN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

YATES ARNOLD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Arnold, Oakland, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Leah, to
Ellis Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Yates, Frostburg.
The ceremony was solemnized at
$3.50 o'clock April at the Glade View
Brethren church near Oakland, with
the Rev. Lorenzo Fike officiating.
Miss Laura Arnold sister, and Harold
Holsopple, cousin Of the BRIDE were
the attendants.
The bride was attired in an aqua
blue suit with which she wore black
and white accessories and a corsagc
Of gardenias completed her costume.
Her maid of honor wore a blue cos
tune with brown accessories and a
corsage of red rosess.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was held at the home of the
brides parents
Mr.. Yates, who received an honor
able medical discharge from the army
in February, is employed at the Celia
ncse Corporation of America, where
his bride is also employed Mrs. Yates
is a graduate of Oakland high school,
class Of 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates are residing in
an apartment at 1877 East Main street.
FrOStburg
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27

foundland who obtain jobs in the pap
er industry. All ex-servicemen and
women who apply for membership
within a year of their discharge are
covered by the resolution.
In other resolutions the convention
voted to charge the unions executive
board with seeing that effective ma
chinery was established so that Eu-
ropean pulp brought in to North Amer
lea would be bought and used in the
paper industry ION fair and compet-
tive basis; resolved that the Can
adian and American governments be
petitioned to appoint reforestation de-
partments, and that all efforts be
made to bring unity between the Am
erican Federation, Of Labor and the
Congress of Industrial Organization.
1t was also recommended that all
government restrictions on labor be
withdrawn after the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
PULP AND PAPER
WORKERS UNION
REVIEWS PLEDGE

Toronto Delegates at
tending the goth convention Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Pulp, Sui
phite and Paper Mill Workers here
voted unanimously to renew a war
time "no-strike" pledge.
The convention received ''no-strike"
resolutions from locals 443 of Cleve-
land, Ohio and LOT Of New York City.
At the suggestion Of ]. P. Burke,
union president, both were amended to
make. the pledge effective "fcr the
duration Of the war only"
He said the strike was labor's great
est weapon, and should never be SUR
rendered except during the greatest
national emergency.
The convention decided to admit to
the union without payment Of admis-
sion fees and, the first months dues
returning vetersns Of this war in
Canada, the United States and New
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
SAME OLD OIL,
EVEN in GREEK!

Some 4,392,960 tablespoons of cod
liver oil have been sent to Greece dur
ing the first three months of 1914,
according to the National War Fund,
reporting to R. Calvin Skillman, men,
Der of the Executive Committee of
the Hamilton Community War Chest
on the activities of it's member agency,
the Greek War Relief Association.
Translated into more readily un-
derstood figures, Greek War Relief
has shipped 10000 tons of oil abroad.
It's high food value and vitamin con-
tent make it ideal to build up under
nourished Greek youngsters. But the
report doesn't say whether the kids
around the Acropolis actually like it.