davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
New York Stocks

New York. Oct 30-AP-A few
stocks tackled on modest recoyeries
In today's market although leaders
generally continued to operate in
losing territory.
Steels and motors were in supply
after a fairly active opening and
declines ranged from fractions to
around a point near midday.
Accounts again were lightened
in numerous cases because OF pos
sible repercussions from the wage.
price policy Of the President sche.
duled for disclosure this evening.
The mUrky labor picture also tend
ed to Offset optimism over tax re-
lief.
Lower most OF the time were u.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, General Mo
tors Chrysler, Santa Fe. Southern
Railway, General Electric, Allied
Chemical, Uniter Aircraft, Electric
Power Z Light and Woolworth.
Resistant were American Tele,
phone. Anaconda and Western Un.
ion "a.
Bonds were mixed and commodi-
ties narrow.
(By Waiting. Lerchen a Companyl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Daily Market Report

HOGS: $500; steady. Top Sl4.s5;
bulls 31LSO: heavy SASS; medium
SASS; light SASS; light lights
S14.6O-14.s5; packing sows S14oO.
141O; pigs $1225-l450.
CATTLE: $4,000; steady Calves
1000; steady. Beef steers: choice
S17.ls: medium s12-17: yearlings
S12.50-1S; butchers: heifers $40.
Is; COWS s9-13.75: bully s9-l4;
calves s1O-15.5O; feeder steers 81.
l4.75; stockers: steers S10-14.5O,
cows and heifers ss.25-1325.
SHEEP: 1880; steady. Lambs
$14.1475; common slO.5O-13; year,
lings s11-12.5O; feeders sll.5O-
1928: ewes $3.50
Chlcago-INS- Wheat opened
NC higher today: corn unchanged
TO l/sc up; oats unchanged to &c
higher ar rye unchanged to 3/Sc
up.
Wheat: Dec. III l/S-.A; May IT'S
A;. July 1863: Sept 1874.
CORN: May III 7/S: Sept. lie
7/S:
Oats: Dec. s6h; May ss-sSA (;
July 66A 1873; Sept 65A.
Rye: Dec. 1862 5ls; May 1856 as.
y; July l4l rs: Sept. 1861.
Eggs
Michigan graded eggs in case
lots FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A large 5SIl.
large 5617; medium 81; small Al.
Grade B small 40.
Vegetables
BEETS-No. /. 75c-Sl doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. !, 40-65c.
CARROTS-No. /, 5O-65c doz. bchs
CELERY-Root No. /. SLIPS doZ.
punches.
CAULIFLoWER-No. l. 11,5O-1.75
bu.
DRY onions No. /. s1.65-1.9O
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l, 75c-$l.00
doz. bchs.
POTATOES-NeW. No. l. s2.S0-2.6S
100 Id. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. 1, so 75c
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l. s1.25-1.5O u bu
PkPPERS-Green No. /, $1.50-2.00
bu.
RADTSHES-New. No. l. slO0-L25
doz bchs
RUTABAGAS-No. 1, s1.25-i50 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard. Blu, No. /,
$l.00-l25.
TOMATOES-No. 1, Sl.50-2.00 IL.
ID. basket.
TURNIPS-No. 1. 75c-Sl,0O doz
bchs.
Fruit
Wealthy. No I. $500
$4.6l IS ID. bu.; Mcintosh, No. /.
1851: Snow, No. l, 1851; iona
thans, No. /, s4.6l Blu.
CRAB APPLES-No. /, $500 bu.
GRAPES-No. i, $2.O0-2.50 u bu.
PEARS-No. /. s2.50-3,O0 bu.
WATERMBLON-No. I, 75c-s1.00
blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Ypsilanti Briefs

To improve Airport
Aero Services, Inc. have pur.
chased the Ypsilanti Airport prop
erty, and, plan to make improve.
ments in the form OF building new
hangers and improving the field.
The new manager Is Dwight Reyn-
olds, formerly manager and opera
tor at Ann Arbor Airport. and re.
Gently discharged veteran OF the
Army Transport Command. AS
sisting him are Sherman Lager, a
former employee Of Eastern Air
lines, and Arthur Jackobsen, q
Willow Run mechanic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

New Flag
A new flag flies atop the flag
pole at the Prospect School as a
result Of recent action Of the school
board. who decided the old one was
too worn to continue in use. The
new flag "a a regular four feet BY
six feet outdoor flag. A patriotic
dedication ceremony IS planned for
the student body within the next
few days, II was announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

Michigan graded eggs In case
lots FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A large 5S1s.
large 56h; medium 81; small Al.
Grade B small 40.
Evening star., 1945-08-16

Sweet corn may be preserved at
home simply and easily by sailing in
glass canning jars and may be quite
as delicious as home-canned corn.
This method of preservation is espe-
cially useful for families who have
the corn but no pressure canner for
safe canning. In tests at the Mon
tana Experiment Station, home
salted corn rated excellent in flavor,
texture and color. A group Ut
Judges there tested Golden Bantam
corn preserved by home methods OF
pressure canning. drying, dry-salt-
ing and fermenting in weak brine
and gave first place to the salted
corn. Second place went to corn
canned under pressure and third
place to dried corn. The least de-
sirable product, according to the
judges, was the corn fermented in
light brine.
Early Montana tests indicated
that salted and dried corn. after
cooking, held about as much vitamin
A and B1 as fresh corn. cooked after
cutting from the cob. However,
vitamin saving is not of great con-
Germ in preserving sweet corn be-
cause this vegetable contains only
small amounts of vitamins and min
erals. The Montana scientists point
out that energy values-starch and
fat-are its more important offer
ings to the diet, and these do not
Evening star., 1945-08-16

market once In a while. No
scientific evidence has been found
to back up the old wives tale that
thunder sours milk, say the dairy
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Well, how
about an atomic bomb2 . The
National Dairy Council has just is
sued two nice pamphlets for young
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Answers
About Your Young Child" and
Baby Care Digest" which contains
reprints of helpful articles appear
ing in Parents Magazine. :. In the
larger book field we have been dip
ping into "Diet Manual for Home
Nursing" by Marie v. Krause, M. S.,
and Eleanora Sense. M. S., published
by M. Barrows 81 Co. of New York.
This should be included in all home
libraries, along with first-aid books
and nursing instructions. In addi-
ton to full descriptions of various
types of diet, there is a supple
mentary section that includes the
gram equivalents of household
measurements, and food tables
showing protein, mineral and vita
min content. I'D. Another must" is
the remarkably exhaustive and de-
tailed book by Walter w. Cheno-
weth, "How to Preserve Food" just
published by Houghton -Mifflin Co.
OF Boston. Lavishly illustrated by
fine photographs of equipment, pro-
cedures and so on, it will prove in
valuable in saving the canning and
preserving novice from costly mis-
takes and will offer the latest in
scientific developments in food pres
ervation to the housewife of many
years experience.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
By Betsy CospeH,
Women's News Editor,

through long standing in the
stores. It has been found, however,
that if the vegetables are packed In
crushed ice Immediately, after pick
ing and kept iced during transpor-
tation, and then displayed in re-
frigerated cases, there is little or no
loss of Vitamin C. Foods ex-
pected to be abundant In Septem-
Der include cabbage. potatoes, dry
mix soups, oatmeal, wheat flour,
breakfast cereals, soya flour, flakes
and grits, dry peas and fresh
peaches. :. A well-known chocolate
firm has been making chocolate bars
especially for the tropics, and will
ship a 4-pound box OF them, at
reasonable price, including postage,
to your favorite serviceman, provid-
ing you can produce his request for
tropical chocolate bars" They will
also send regular chocolate bars, by
the serviceman's request, and will
mail you card telling you the
package has been shipped, telling
you that it is on its way. Oh, yes
they'll return your mans request to
you If you will include stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
order. A shock arrived in the
mornings mail in the form of three
leaflets issued by the Poultry and
Egg National Board labeled killing
and Dressing Chicken" Chicken"
cookery and Turkey" (ditto).
About the only one of immediate
interest to Washington housewives
is the one about killing and dressing
those live squawkers that come to
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Sailing Sweet Corn

differ much in dried, canned and
salted corn as served.
Directions for sailing corn from
the United. States Department OF
Agriculture follow:
Boil corn on the cob 10 minutes
to set the milk, then cut 1t from the
cob, not too close. Mix corn thor
oughly with salt, using pound OF
granulated, flake dairy or medium
salt-but not table salt-to each S
pounds of corn. Then pack the mix
ture firmly in quart or 2-quart glass
Jars. Lay a piece of cheeSecloth
over the top of the jar and hold
cloth and corn down under the rim
of the jar with a wooden crosspiece,
which may be made from two Ice
cream paddles.
If the juice drawn out Of the corn
by the salt does not rise above and
cover the corn, add extra brine to
the jar. Screw jar cap loosely so that
the gas can escape as it forms. Set
jars on a tray or paper and keep
them at a temperature OF about 10
degrees Fahrenheit.
The fermentation, indicated by
bubbling. may last three weeks or a
month. When 1t has stopped, re-
move cheesecloth and crosspieces,
flu jars to top with strong brine and
seal.
Before serving the corn, rinse 1t
with cold water and cook like fresh
corn.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Old>Tine Recipes
By the Ticfory Chef

haven't got it, use white, or you can
leave it out entirely-2 tablespoons
of mustard seed and quart Of
vinegar spiced with 10 whole cloves,
a stick of cinnamon, couple Of
spice. tTo spice the vinegar, heat
1t with the spices in it. Let 1t sim
mer for 10 minutes. Then cool and
strain it, Turn the relish into
sterilized jars, seal and store.
Grandma used to keep hers in
small crock, but 1t wasn't a good
idea If the relish was to be kept for
a long period Of time.
Then there's a beet relish that Is
easy to make, but awfully good.
Peel and chop fine 3 cups Of cooked
beets and add to them u teaspoon
black pepper, 2 tablespoons of sugar.
good dash Of cayenne and a tea
spoon of salt. Add as much vinegar
as the mixture will absorb without
becoming "runny" and turn 1t into
sterilized jars and seal.
Here's one that really will do a
job of cleaning up your garden
patch. We always just called it
mixed pickles" in lieu of fancier
name:
Mix together 2 quarts of the tint
est whole cucumbers you can find:
2 quarts medium cucumbers, cut in
slices; 2 quarts of pearl onions,
quart of tender string beans, cut in
slices; f1owerets from two firm
caulifiowers, sliced green peppers
and two sliced red peppers. Pour
over them all quarts of water in
which " cups of salt have been dis
solved and let them stand for "a
hours.
Next day, drain them. Boil Il
cup horseradish root, cut fine. with
4 pound yellow mustard seed, a
teaspoon of freshly ground black
pepper and l ounce of turmeric in
| ~ gallons of apple vinegar After
this has boiled for minutes or so,
pour it over the pickles, and let it
stand for two days. Then pour al
together into the jars. This is much
on the order of chow chow" but
even better, in my opinion!
Evening star., 1945-08-16
New Coffee
Drink

Now a new idea for an iced coffee
drink which comes to us from south
Of the border and is guaranteed not
only to ouench the thirst but to
provide a delicious refreshment at
the same time. Iced Cafe de Pilon
is an adaptation of a favorite Gen.
trail American drink made from
double-strength coffee, dark brown
sugar, lots OF ice and a touch OF
ice cream.
ICED CAFE DE PILON.
(Sir serDings.)
6 cups freshly brewed, double
strength coffee
4 cup brown sugar.
l pint ice cream.
Brew coffee, using 4 tablespoons
coffee for each "a cup water. Add
brown sugar to coffee and stir until
dissolved. Pour sweetened coffee
over ice cubes in tall glasses. Add
scoop of ice cream to each glass and
serve at once
Evening star., 1945-08-16
AL persons to be hired IN this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
office, unless the specific ddrer-
ttsement indicates otherwise.
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNT hGc9,UMrANT , wanted ipm.di,tsly' hatsl
Apply Box isS-E, Star. ~ - "'' '''''''
ACCOUNTANT -salsry. f4.0oo. ssats q.
SpDRsssoGaAfa Rf5isRss f2k ofifssAros ssis Whit.
capable Of operating large automatic equip
ment; permanent postwar position with
GOOD saisry and nne opportunity for ad-
NEEDS 3. .AafTo asS st:s iol hangar
Opportunity for advanesmsnt. Ably A'0h; In
CENTRAL HsHa AisI1NEs, w.sinssEosn2 iEs2NsAa astionai
iof ssa n.e2 ssa.
essential work. opportunity Yor salary In d:
sIssss; sIs;v, Apply AZ in psIson, FsnxcE Ne; Z.
aeEssEsxaxAsNs. aeasslssssn N.s.ens isSs sss AIiaa e:
Ak&4TuEE .l.e motor repair.
saInsss so6sr indu.ss,oSs acS men in sn.
s; possWst !SSS issurs &c Rppiy % Lee aarss LEG
TIC EaufPMINf Co, PATS sherman
AssISTANT to credit manager. Large Jew.
elry store; Good opportunity to advance.
eflsRahsss casqssRS Rs'S1Sa H%rkgp kgpd do MI ioSa e.
ASSISTANT coNTRoILER wanted b, pro-
eressiye Washington department store; &C.
counting knowledEe required; excellent fu-
She. ss .fes .sE TIN ss S Z. .sssces.
ASSISTANT ROAST COOK, permanent
e2sitieni top salary. Apply chef, CARL.
SoG HOTEL 18th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
HELP MEN.
oOKKEEPER.TYPIST A hrs wk. small
nee: salary open POTOMAC PAPER

sSskksd.H11ss1s1 sss ...l gs.s 6N 8 5li sE R sFs
sstasa.y nIshs:. M Agpis t9 H M AlSsIs EFF psrSs1 s
st $50. Good pay. THE EVENING STAR.
110l Pa. ave. NV.
Boys, white. ages 1917; messenEsr.clerk;
manent % essentisi s e Employment; i n Chance FOR Tor
sdysneement sdXS nMaI Box 4-D; star .,r.,u,
WESTERN UNION. Room 200, 1877 New
York ave. NV.
BRAKE SERVICE MANAGER, with . fol-
S1 an unusual epportunity for s al = really sood
mechanic who can efheiently work with
Include, hsDsa: 4sr .ns vasn ao
sRss eps ss6S ysa ,s. .a sia gss H. WI
2019 NJ st. NV.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED, BenninE I'd. and
half on Saturdays
BUFFER AND PoL!sHER, full or part
sR5 sisa CO. oDDs iSe ssfszhP fssa . Elhe
.aa's so'95sd exp. ,s1Hs2s ss5 ssu9sssg s
12a5{ ragsANT. MI 1860 K n st. nHseAhfs na A
BUSBOYS, coloreo. 90 WORK In nigh-class
sea-food restaurant: top wages. including
@sss e ONCE s..6; Ne
sussoYs sHM i2oa colersa sd dsy or evening work.
msitre d'hotei, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
S9nn. 9l. sys .nS Woodley I'd: NV mar.
than $50 week in an essential industry
with postwar security The Arn1ld @ Lines
Nh
learning. hourly bonus, paid vaeations'
pension plan, opportunity for overtime,
e: snspSis0 vS,as soSon Ss nursing Tfs ssrs sn;
Arlinston, Or telephone GL 1000, Em-
Snaep Sdi 'fiR fEs ssS e SSS sad
sd Ms GGis fS .nd w.
age s feT esee work T Sunday S and f dss T.
ss asss ss;fs Hisss
sGs ~ ssInes' ANS sTaGrTcxR h sSashsrG
Average, earnings up to $50 per week;
motional opportunities; experience not
cona:nisi Fellow workers: many other wsii.
GSs ra s2is AppE eo ssh ana prSs
70. 90. Cabin John streetear. Hirins ar
tyffSSaaiEE rsiisbis: GOOD salary, Apply
2444 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN- 2171.
BUTCHkR, must be steady: permanent
MakRkEr.A sA:satB' sais wilson blvd. at. VI.
BtTCHEH, hotel or restaurant expsr.,
good SALARY, meals and uniforms; pleasant
HOTN, 18th and Z. sts. NV.
CA1rENTEn. white. fer inside work; per-
TsRisns re Phone cM s2is ate sissr
{ MAYfoM NC. is3s 1 St. NV. 1'
CARfEN1EkS. $40 per day. Apply 11o9
CxRPfNfkka CxP t2), trim men: short Job,
about weeks. See Mr.. GREEN, 1909
cAIPENfEIs-Finest working conditions
in modern bldg. located Ia Silver sprine
area; good vases: excellent opportunities
for advancement: day work. For further
information call MR.. sLAGLE ct sligo
0eeS, during business hours.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
HELP MEN Cont J

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, white; must be
1ars Of saassnt sy ans sofna I
II Wssn 81 sfziHs'nsn gES
ATaIEric siii e; LEADER for settlement house.
%nt hxs sts Of sma hz a
sss;ssa saS 5Sfs.Iss '':EI a: sa II
ASToMosiIE ia,[I, RSDY -. and tsaaer M metal
nent. good working conditions with old
hSn1 r% rS 1ia ad nth st. nw
msnent man . JOB slG See m Mr.. Gar Garner. en- McMARoN
cHEyRoLET EV eS2s % GsSTSaia Sna. ave- a, g., ~
part time; top wages, excel. WORKING condi.
tions. See Bill Keetins. YELLOW CAB
CO. 1901 N. 2. ave. ne. or phone FIR.
AUTO IGNITION MEN--we have = good
permanent oronosition for men who really
know generators, starters, carburation and
sober and steady do not apply. See LEE
zHfS zeS MEciaEsIas.P e iS SsiIns Inv eond
asP sslfs soH6ss' liz esz
al S1ro g. mEGaAs1cs S sE sseS ss and ,un.uD man
osq Raspx ncsvif Ss g'h Inc
Chr ehsyslsrP M Pismouth pS 6.rees rsssors Ds.ers.
AUTO IKE MRcHAacs Al tools 4sS9 furnished; per-
n:os ss eSGs ia5Is s'i 4el p
ATro iMEcHANIcs-rvo good mechanics
manent Jobs with excellent earnings Tor
IT. cSndfSns M an .9d gss
sSS s2S$sA = y i: q, Mn:
es s:isss as . &c work ob
zssssa VII ehRH4 dass MoToR s eo
aSf W. sEeHsSIcs sEs sSss work
sn, .saI sSnan GR MAJ. ,. up. s1s
ssS HAksEsffk Nj sJ soi AHsss
AUTO sgTf a. rAfkrmEE'st m' tsPGi PaGGiLrERs Excellent
epportunity to learn good paying postvar
helpful but not Necessary. J5-day week.
Ssiss 'fFznrssl
az sns h.,:s ls,ssst PaTts arms AM Annu: SSnu.
S:n1sr :lsEy from s4e e q
eSs ~ ph.ss q nae shs
sq:.s''i sss Mr. f:E
MOTOR Co.. Dodse.PlymoutS distributor.
q spnointmsns il desirsd after $50 Pm
AvasosI sFsasssoss I:''isK fKs AZ
bEnuffa 3a ufGlu5Teia 5ssaH4oks fl ,u, or mar, time;
salary and 50E eomnission; besuttful air.
BRANCH. 72ls wis. ave. OF. 1916.
DOOkKEEPER, must be experienced In
handling cash and sales journals; salary
Box 1S4.E, star
BoOKKEErER. accounting background;
SALARY, $4,000; to take complete charge Of
edge OF once procedure and once ma
chimes REQUIRED. Please tell " In explicit
detail all information pertaining to educa-
phone number. Box 332-E, Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
FOR WORKING WIFE.
From Mrs. J. S. K,
Tnknn1d Park. Nd

Mrs. D. r. B. has requested sug-
gestions to aid the working wife and
I sincerely hope a few ideas I
learned from experience will be
helpful to her.
l. After rinsing dishes in hot
water drain them dry in a rack
made for this purpose. which Is
again available at the department
stores. Cover dishes with a clean
towel to keep of dust.
2. Straighten up house each eve
ming before retiring. 1t takes very
little time really and In that an
unpleasantly cluttered house is
avoided.
3. Set breakfast table, bring out
working equipment and have every
thing in readiness for the morning
rush, before retiring.
4. If you do your own washing,
putting your clothes in to soak
(making sure to keep aside those
that might fade or rum prior to
leaving for work will tighten the
chore of harsh scrubbing.
5. Sharing of household duties be-
tween working wife and husband is
almost a necessity. and fun!
II
WAFFLES.
From Mrs. N. G. L. O.,
HyattsDille, Md
To the lady who wanted a good
recipe for wafiles. Have used this
recipe for years.
Two cups -four. 3 teaspoons baking
powder. \ teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. ls4
cups milk, tablespoons melted
shortening. Il use oiD.
Sift together dry ingredients. add
Evening star., 1945-08-16

Here are more Of those old fash
toned rehshes and pickles that 20
easy on your sugar supply, but will
take care of the surplus from your
Victory garden. Next winter they'll
come in mighty handy when un-
expected company arrives. They
also add interest to the family's
supper.
First, there's a wonderful cabbage
relish that my grandmother made
every summer and that grandpa said
had kick like a mule and made
any piece of meat sit up and take
notice"
Take out the stems and seeds of S
green peppers-6 If they are small
and pull of the outside leaves of q
big head of new cabbage. Chop the
peppers and the cabbage fine and
mix with l minced Bermuda onion
Add two tablespoons of salt, table
spoons of brown sugar-if you
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Report to the Housewife

With the wonderful news still
ringing in our ears, it would seem
that we could almost live on Joy
alone this week end-but unfortu-
nately families do have to be fed
and the lady of the house does have
to do the marketing! Getting the
general picture has been a rather
hectic job this week, as you may
imagine, but perhaps these few
gleanings will help in planning the
weekend menus.
Washington markets have more
beef than We noted last week, judg-
ing from some Of the larger stores
contacted. Also dealers say that
although present supplies are not
adequate to meet all demands, in
dications are that the situation will
improve in the next few weeks.
Less lamb will be on hand this week
end, and veal, too, will be scarer
than it has been. Pork continues
unchanged; that is, few and far
between for most pork items, in
cluding hams and bacon. Luncheon
meats, on the other hand, show a
slight increase. Sundries seem
scarcest of all.
Although there have been sporadic
arrivals of dressed poultry from
unrestricted areas, together with
some Army rejects, most of the few
chickens reaching local markets
have been very much ION the hoof." !"
Eggs are a bit easier than they
have been, but are still on the scarce
side.
Fish will be plentiful this week
end. Recommended buys include
butterflsh, porgies, spots, trout,
croakers, sea bass and Boston
mackerel. Also there will be some
filleted fish, little fresh swordfsh,
some rock and fresh founder. There
should be good supplies OF soft crabs
and crab meat, but Holsters and
shrimp continue hard to find.
Lots of butter-but other fats and
all dressings are tight. So-as If you
didn't know-are soap powders and
fakes. Canned soups, too, have been
difficult to locate in any variety, of
late.
The matter of produce is one
which Is causing many dealers real
concern Shipments are arriving
very irregularly, and quality is far
from what 1t should be. Among the
better buys this week, as 1t looks
now, are corn, both white and yel-
low. potatoes. onions, cabbage, lima
beans, peas, snap beans, squash OF all
kinds and the salad bowl ingredi-
ents. There are some fairly good
eggplant and green peppers about,
along with cucumbers and beets.
Carrots-fair to middling-celery, !,
same. Okra has been very poor.
Sweet potatoes are good, and to-
matoes are a little better this week.
Bigger oranges continue to arrive
from California, and there should be
more of those good honeydews in
time for last-minute buying. Canta-
loupes and watermelons are fair.
Nice pears from the West. plenty of
medium-f peaches, some good new
apples, and better .avocadoes are
recommended, along with plums,
blackberries, sugarloaf pineapples,
damsons. nectarines, lemons and
lines.
X X X
Here and There: Green vege-
tables, we'll known as rich sources
of vitamin A, arc also rich in Vita
min c. Much of this particular
vitanin is, unfortunately, lost dur
Ing transportation to market, or