davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
Weevils Threaten

Cotton py.CeS already are soaring,
for those who still have cotton. but
if fears expressed by the L. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture about ac-
t.vity Of the boil WeeVLl during the
coming growing season are realized
these prices may hit still higher
leHeIS Department ent0mOloglSts
based their forecast Of potential cX-
tensive damage this year on eXamj-
nations Of surface trash and hlber- =
mating weevils
But there was ray of light in
their comment. Hot, dry weather
during June will be bad news fOI
the pest, which does not thrive dur
ing such seasons. But if the weather
next month is wet and cool, serious
damage may be expected.
This is Just another of the worries
in agriculture, and indirectly, anc
particularly at this time, it is con-
Germ for the public. Cotton goods art
scarce, and the outlook is none too
bright for the immediate future
Manufacturers are scrambling fol
raw staple to meet their require
ments, and this is at least partia
explanation of the rising price
which is heartening to the grove
| and in his interest.
A short crop in 1916 would fur
! ther aggravate the situation SO ia
as supply is concerned, and whethe
or not that develops will depent
largely upon the weather during tn
critical growing season in the south
ern states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
TWO RIVERS MEET IN con-
CORD. by I. Morris Iongstreet.
286 pages. Westminster Pres IS,
Philadelphia, Pa. $3.50.

jim Minot. son Of a well-to-do
merchant in historic Concord,
found little >cmfort in the Homer
and Shakespeare which his father
quoted constantly. He sought his
own way OF life. and he earnestly
ytarned for complete freedom. 1t
is indeed fitting that he was drawn
toward Emerson and Thoreau, two
OF The most shreWd philosophers in
American literature, who had their
own keen sense of freedom and ap-
probation of individual ideals.
The abolition Of slavery was a
decision. and with his staunCh and
outspoken friend. Thoreau leads
YOU through rapid action and sus-
pense during this absorbing con-
flict of personalities and ideas.
Local color is strong. Interest in
creaseS from chapter to chapter
with the stirring description and
dramatic dialogue created by Mr.
Longstreth He unfolds in straight
forward fashion an engfosing ac-
count of Jim, as he is tCru between
duty and his own desire for pers-
onal freedom Mr. LongStreth ably
pictures incidents and characters
and includes many Of the direct
and sound philoSophic comments OF
the asectic Thoreau.
Jim falls passionately in love
with beautiful and aristocratie Julie
Dillhart, whose NirginiGu ancestry
blinds her love in the face Of Jim's
stubborn bat sincere beliefs. His
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
PEACE OF MIND by Joshua 10th
Lehman. 2O3 pages. New York,
Simon & Schuster $3.50.

In the rapidly moving world OF
today. too few people consider mo-
mentS Of contemplation as important
in their daily lives. They become
. gagged in Numerous meetings., en-
tGtainments and escape reading to
avoid taking stock OF themselves
and their relations with their fell
low man Minds are clogged with
So-Called important matters, hur-
ryin9 from Cnc th,cg to another,
These many activities are indicative
OF the search that man has made, is
making and will continue to make
for truly contented state Of being
PEACE OF MIND. by Dr.. Joshua
10th Liebman, offers to the world
q solution for mans complete and
absolute happiness, a peace OF mlnd,
He sums up his eXposltIOn by stat
ing that by looking within ones
mind and knowing il clearly and OBJ
jectiVely man can obtain the
greatest happiness of his entire life.
He draws parallels with the OBJ
iectiVe Of psychology and religion
to draw from making the best that
there is to make a good life. Through
the cU,tureS certain rellSIOuS forces
have spent hours in quiet contem-
plation; psychology seeks, in prob
ing the mind to find the basis OF
activities and to offer suggestions
for remedying outstanding undesir-
able behavior patterns. Both reli-
glon srd psychology advocate
changes in a mans life IN order to
reach the desired goal, goodness.
Dr.. Liebman's book grew from a
lecture on religion and psychology
made at the Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion. His exposition is stimulating
and inspiring, both for the religious
and psychological forces as we'll as
the average person.
PEACE OF MIND is comparable
to the essays of the classic writer's
Emerson, Arnold, Plato-in maner
and thought, Written clearly, con-
cisely and with undisputable logic,
PEACE OF MIND will rank foremost
in the literature of the world and
will gloriously survive diligUt and
pl olonged study and the passage OF
time.-Juanita StainbaCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
TOMORROW is ANOTHER DAY,
by Dorothy Quention. 256 pages
New York, Arcadia House.

Kay entworth's husband, Rix,
returned from overseas duty as a
disillusioned and dis,ontented vet
eran. Kay's efforts to make things
pleasant for Rix IN the luxurious
London apartment and pleasant sur
roundings. which had so appealed to
the pre-war Rix, failed to arouse
him.
Through friendship with the in
valid Monica, and her husband, An
dy. who is also Kay's boss at Car
michael house, RiX finds stable
ground and is able to go forward
with plans for social work with good
, houses and jobs for all.
interestingly written in an un-
affected style. TOMORROW is
ANOTHER DAY, embodies the
symbol that the past and present
exist for tomorrow. 1t affords plea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
A Lift For Today

Lord. when saw we Thee an hun
gered and fed Thee? Or thirsty and
gave Thee drink?-A stranger, and
took Thee in? Or naked, and clothed
Thee? Or sick, or in prison, and
came unto Thee? Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto one of the
least of these, my brthren. ye have
done it unto me.-MattheW 25:37-40
IF WE REFUSE to find God in
people we shall never find Him any
where.
o Holy Spirit, fill a. with love
that we may see Thee in others and
SO bear their burdens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
IiiniS on -tiquette

When YOU are a dinner guest IN
q madleSs home. it is courteous TO
otter to help wash the dishes but
II your offer is declined, do not IN
Sist,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11
BOOK REVIEWS

SAINT reading for a couple of hours
for il moves rapidly 10 close after
the climatic accident to kay-Jua-
nita StainbaCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11

One Minute Test Answers.
/. Salt Lake City.
2. Jackson.
3. Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-11

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Payable u
advance. One year $500, SIX months
s3O3. 3 months. S2.O0-Per Copy DC
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Lee Brothers of Arizona
Are Described in Article
On Handing Big Game

There's big game in our south
western backyard. says Jack Took
cr IN the August issue OF the ES-
QUIRE.
Along the border nowhere
are men on the trail OF wild ami
mails so formidable that the aver
age American never dreams they
exist outside OF jungles or zoos.
Lion. bear. iaguar. and the fab
hOus onca are challenge to
big game hunters.
The Lee brothers-Ernes
Vince. Clell and Dale OF near Tue
son will guide hunters through
two or three weeks OF adventure
matched only b. jungle fiction
and send them home with enough
pelts and trophies TO keep them
Dragging for years. That's be-
cause the Lees get results. Took
er says II you 40 after a lion or
two. you1l come back with your
prize or else you'll come back
without the Lees.
The Lees hunting is characie-
rized b. a brash Indifference to the
safety OF their own skins. once.
the article states. an especially
ill tempered cat made a last stand
In cave All the hounds but one
followed him underground. so
Vince and Dale cTawled In after
them When they'd pulled the
dogs out. they went back in until
they could hear the "tigre" growl
Vince lay prone with the gun
while Dale focused the flashlight
on the quarry The first shot
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

dropped the beast before he could
launch an attack.
When they came out with the
body. one OF the Lees party
asked what they would have done
II the "tigre" had tried TO come
out. Vince was amazed why.
he couldn't come OUT. was the
quick reply There Was just
barely room for Dale and me-
Today many sections OF the
country have seen the Lees
operate in just that manner.
Their technique has worked In
Florida. Canada and south
America. But they Ike their own
home grounds in the Southwest
best. concludes the feature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
ELECTION RETURNS

FLORENCE PRECINCT No. I
United States Senator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
New Rochelle Corrects
Old Wrong TO Tom Paine

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y,-Thomas
Paine. EngliSh.born writer and
Rrch.patriot Of the American Revo-
luton. has been restored TO the U. s.
citizenship which this community
denied him l39 years ago,
Before Paine's state, Mayor Stan.
ley W Church In a July 4th cere-
mony proclaimed that New Ro-
chelle's action in forbidding the
author Of Common Sense" and
The Crisis" to vote In a local cleo
ton was "A grave injustice"
He was not permitted to vote on
the grounds that he was not a cit.
Ien.
Paine became unpopular after
the Revolution because Of his forth.
right political and religious views
Congress granted him q farm In
New Rochelle where he retired. but
attempts were made on his life and
the children Of New Rochelle pelted
him with mud.
The Growing indiGnity came
when automatically q citi.
zen because he had fought In the
war-was turned away from the
polling place, He died here In 1909.
Stunned and hated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

be present but his hats here" said Bob,
JuHAuld Brown was cute IN black
and rcd dress the basiieS was 81 black
sSquins which started from the left Side
II the dress and came 40 In q triangle 10
form one shoulder strap leaving tho other
shoulder quite bare and she was very. very
attractive 10 II. :. Th"n there was Mr..
ard Mrs. Ashm0rs s.Hkea, q handsorns e0'i-
pIa Mr. and Mrs Paul Curry, James
and Helen SlmFna, Harriet Brown, MRS
Thomas Meal, Mr., and Mu. James r.
WardIaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton. the
James HughssS, Brutua CassiuE's. vi and
Nina SalteF, the Wendell Jones, Cornelius
M0bilsyA, George berry,, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Comisy. Mrs, Comlsy was ~ attractive
with her miA"d gray hHir. she wore a
inlgtts cap and q beautiful black velvet
strApIesa gown, Doris and Evelyn
Escue Stanley Tabor Freddy GrSy. baa
TOP ii hsr head. Mr.. and Mr.. W.
Baxter Walker, Miss Myrtle Cardsn. the
Earl kylsu, Phil and Mae Blackwell. Mrs.
IIuias Carmirhasi Tiny h0stsSSJ hooking
as young and I0vsly ~ her daughter Betty
Anne, who was DeamiHK over her nance.
Turner AndsrsOa, Henry Thomas, Mr..
Edith SiLgr. This blKhlight Of the eve
ming was the hns rendition 81 the st.
Louis Blues" By Lillian Hil. wife al
Emile Hill shs has v0le. and !"
HRTisJ was too too stunning 10 a pale
pink tAEetA dress, copied from a SITS gown
In one II the local stores the dreaE
waa atrRplsss. close fitting bodice and a
full skirt with cluster II satin rises Of
q darker shade Of rose and dusty rose
under . circular tier. near tho hem.
Faces In Other PiaesSi Sidney Williams
1.-THE piaBistD patiently waiting 10 he
served Ira Allsn. drinking Pepsi, no
i0hs. . e. Evelyn J0yRsr. JuAnita OdsR.
Claude BuThRuRh with new tintSi
glasses (sye). . R0iIo Carter. Mr., and
MR. Roosevelt Landry. Raymond Rice.
farrell Phillips. Frances KIRK. Gladys bar.
nett. wearing . purity" green trench
coat. barney fresdlOvs Just back
from overseas. Georgia CihTk. gay In
a blus dress and Eddie Ire. q real nice
guy.
ssmsthlnH DiHsrSntI Went 70 the Cart
oca for food and really you're missing
EGtnethinR when you don't 80 there. .
The food IL excellent. . The place II
decorated In blue and Whlta. The
wallpaper Ia blue with white scalloped bOr-
dsFa g. heart, diamond, club and spade
shaped mirrors with gold apTinklsd trim
ming ineaRdsNseht lighting . tables
and chairs all white q, thu bar h hne
and be sure and have cup II coffee made
BY Hrscs Martin.
Added Thought The moat popular mite
place In Minneapolis has tho most dis
courteous bartandefa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Government Gives Some
Ways to Help Win War

WASHINGTON. A message from
the once Of War Information:
The government needs and asks
Its citizens In this one hundred
eighty-seventh week Of the war
against japan to:
/. Equip your home now with
storm sash. weather stripping and
insulation, that will keep you warm
with less fuel next winter. II you
delay until fall, you may have to
wait for labor or materials for
weeks.
2. Can all surplus vegetables from
your victory garden. Remember
vegetables are essential for q bal
anced diet and you will need them
next winter.
3. Use your training TO help for
mer Servicemen who are recover
Ing In veterans administration hos
pitfalls II you are a registered grad
uate nurse. New professional serv-
ice classic atoms mean higher sal
aries, Write TO medical director.
veterans administration, Washing
ton.
4. Plan to spend your vacation
helping short handed farmers get
maximum food production. Farm
population Is now at a IS year low.
and every ounce Of food 10 needed.
See your county agent or farm en-
ployment ONCE.
8. Return to work on the railroads
II you are an experienced railroad
worker. Your help iS needed 70
move troops and supplies to the
West coast. Apply at your local
United States Employment service
once.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

truty enjoyable evening had by all with Mss
Received lovely Christmas gift from Anna Thomas,
Gertrude Boldly and Hazel Allen Thanks 10 the three Of
Sonny home with dischagearrvng home New
The Halle AStas beat Minnesota Mining Saturday
with Of 574s High point Tabor Hogan and
the Sterling club Sunday night
efthey will meeting January at the
Years Eve by the Credafawn club
attended At midnight would
impossible have the explosion Of Atomic bomb in the
Flash pictures taken by Dick Curtis To the Fighting Brown
Brothers-"Never Say Die"
b. Juer Minneapolis cOthier Is shown above in the winter
topOat that offers good example Of why he selected last
the apparel industry in the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
PiHaged Wealth
Of Nazis Piled Up
No accurate Estimate Can
Be Made Of Total Value.
ID " Z EZY

FRANKFURT. GERMANY.-The
pillaged wealth Of Nazi-occupied
Europe. taken from the teeth Of
murdered Jews and the Golfers Of
seized governments alike. was piled
high today In the Reichsmark Bank
Of Frankfurt.
In addition TO gold and silver there
were hogsheadS Of pearls, rubies
and sapphires. Wooden cases held
gold and silver filings from the
teeth OF concentration camp victims.
Currency experts from the United
States treasury and the bank OF
England were Identifying and max
ing an inventory Of the Maxi loot.
An accurate estimate OF the total
value can never be made" said Col.
Bernard Bernstein, director Of the
Finance Division Of the U. S. Group
Control Council.
He said the collection included So
separate deposits hidden by the
NaZis and unearthed by u. S. troops
during the final days Of the war.
These included the gold bullion dis.
covered by the U. S. Third army in
the Merkers salt mines and special
hidden boards OF Heinrich Hmm
ler's SIS organization which were
buried under chicken coops on q
German farm.
In one cache thousands Of wedding
rings stripped from the fingers OF
women victims Of the Nazis in Ger
many. Greece, Poland and other &C.
cupied countries were strung on
ropes like country sauSages.
I'VE have found barrels Of silver
and gold wrist watches. cigarette
cases. wedding rings, bracelets and
jewelry Of every description" Colo
mel Bernstein added. This was
taken from Nazi concentration camp
victims"
The bullion was stacked like cord
wood and one large room held moth
ing but securities from almost every
country in the world. The loot in
cludes millions Of Russian rubles
and S34. OO0. 900 In U. S. gold coins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
No Coddling of
German Chiefs
Former Nazi Bigwigs Today
Little Resemble Super
Men of Yesterday.

MONDORF, LUXEMBOURG. -
I'VE stand for no coddling. These
men are in JAIL" Col B. c. Andrus,
commanding officer Of the battalion
that guards the enclosure where the
Nazi war criminals are kept, told
the Associated Press.
Stripped of their plumage and
surrounded by barb wire and ma
chine guns. Goering. Won Ribben-
trop, Doenitz and 90 other high
ranking Nazis now bear little re-
semblance TO super men.
A tour of the decrepit Palace no.
tel disclosed how one-time mighty
Nazis now live.
Machine Gun on Guard.
Ribbentrop. who was the NaLi for
eign minister, occupied bare room
on the fourth floor. When he gazes
out his barred window his view Is
Of a guard on a raised platform with
mounted machine gun.
He sleeps on a folding canvas cot
with straw mattress. There are no
mirrors and no electricity. When
he shaves, a blade is issued TO him
and II is taken away after 1t has
been used.
All panes have been removed
from the windows and replaced with
unbreakable substitutes, In keeping
with anti-suicide precautions.
Ribbentrop has one extra suit. His
room is furnished with a small
chair. a toothbrush and an alumni
mum drinking cup.
Ribbentrop makes his own bed.
He is sometimes lackadaisical in
this respect" said Capt. Hubert H.
Biddle. prison officer. land l have
had him on the carpet for It several
times"
Ribbentrop wore a loose fitting
lumberman's shirt. without coat or
tie. His grazing hair was shaggy.
He was waiting with Field Marshal
Gen. Albert Kesselring for q turn
In the barber shop, where q pris-
oner Of war from a German labor
battalion was the barber. He stood
and bowed and waited to be given
"at ease" by Colonel Andrus. who
waved his hand.
Cut GOering's Dope.
Goering has q larger room across
the hall from Ribbentrop. He has
q larger chair. too. He Is so heavy
he broke one chair" Captain Biddle
said.
Goering, who Is suffering from an
attack Of bronchitis. Is being given
a gradually reduced diet Of paraco-
define When he arrived, said Colo
mel Andrus, he was taking 20 times
the normal dosage Of the drug.
Sgt. Robert Book. Milwaukee,
Wis, described GOering's reaction
to the cut In drug rations:
Yesterday he scowled. He held
the pills in his hand. counted them,
threw them into his mouth, washed
them down with a glass Of water
and, still scowling. said, Every day
they get less and less"
GoerinR Is reported Stunned by
a. 1ost everybody despite his fat
man bearing and his bowling and
scraping.
When Julius Streicher. the NaEis
arch anti-Semite. arrived here Ad.
miral Doenitz and several other
Germans refused 10 eat with him.
saying they considered him Ger
many's worst criminal.
Il told them they would eat with
anybody I chose to place at their
table" Colonel Andrus said.
The routine at the Palace hotel
Is almost identical with that Of peni-
rentiaries in the United States, with
the exception that the only movies
are atrocity Aims and the only
amusementS walking in the sunlight
and conversation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

File No. 65452
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Elizabeth A. Keeler.
Decedent
Order fer Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
II IL Ordered. That all persons interested
show cause, II any they have. before this
Court on Monday January 2Sth. 1915. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. In the Court House In Mime
apoIis, Minnesota. why the petition Of Laura
y. Zeisler Of la Crosse. Wisconsin. for the
appointment Of Alice Williams Of Excelsior.
Minnesota, as administrators. herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order TO File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
II l. Further Ordered, That within four
months from the date hereof all creditors Of
said Deeedent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims examined
May 9Th, lS46, At 10 o'clock A. NJ in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall BE- published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according 20 law.
COURT SEAL
Witness the Hon, MAnley l.. Fosseen.
Judge Of Probate Court. this 9lst day Of
December, 1915
ERNEST p. LORENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
HUBERT v. FULLER, Attorney,
ITO No. Fourth St.
La Crosse. Wisconsin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

anyone talk holes in your clothes
Albert (Prince) Jones.
To whom 1t may concern: The
Duke Is making me burn. raise
the roof when he calls me a wolf g.
II makes me feel sad, because I'm
not really that bad, he's just sore
because have more -- Clyde
(Count) Turrcntine.
Did all you cats know that cook
ing and sewing are long lost
arts Only mink coats now
gladden. girls hearts SO why
should we wear out our brains and
our hands, II our only reward is TO
eat out Of cans7 And am so
right
There was a mad jump up TO the
Twenty Limited Some Of the
solid tender benders were Jean
Cannon, David Allen, Dorothy
Woodford, who was looking cute.
Eddie Washington, who was really
rocking boy! Vergela Harper, who
was being talked to by some cat
knocking a hard line Pauline
Ray, who was looking quite fine,
dig that line, fine as quinine .
Some Of the male population was
Clarence Mckinney, looking quite
sharp, Hardy White, looking slick
as a harp, Harold Demery, with his
curved pipe, Little Bit who doesn't
look quite ripe, Bobby Bannarn,
looking sharp in his new drape
suit, and Joe c. Patterson, with
snoot to boot E. We were jumping
and dancing altho there was no
romancing, we were on the beat
am | rect, or beat, don't answer
Duke.
The Great king Riley was look
ing hard as lard on New Years,
but spent the evening in the show
with Tavern Buford, who was look
ing hard too, how about you'll
The Riley"
was feeling mighty spry,
hope to die!--Louise Cuff.
New Years, our party was really
fine, all did was eat and drink
WATER, when It became twelve
o'clock, boy, did the place really
rOcki-Donna Cuff.
Went to a party and had n fine
time, all was putting it down on the
line, and you can bet I had a fine
time!-Carmen Allen.
Well, I can't quite tell you what
l did, but It wasn't too bad, be-
lieve me kid. Yes, New Years came
in like a storm, at that time I was
rather warm.-Jackie (Ruff Stuff
Cuff.
l had all these hepsters write
what they did New Years Eve,
but half Of this 1--WE, l don't be-
lieve -. I just know all you cats
spent your holidays in splendor, l
did too, but I was a great pre-
tender.-Duke Don.
Ho, Jacks and Jills from around
the hills, when the New Year came
in was feeling quite well. me and
Clcntell was raising heck We
were without hens. but Jack we
were really feeling all right
Bobby (sax blowinR) Bannarn. The
Ace. P.S. We had much gold, much
fun. but no chicks.
I'm like Bobby, / didn't do much.
I listened TO Cab, played cards
and such. | was a good boy in
every way. but Jack! I tore up at
the dance Wednesday. - Albert
(Prince) Jones, or Lonesome Pole
cat"
Well so long from the Duke to
you, don't do anything | wouldn't
do.--Duke (Alcapone) Gates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
New Paternity Champion
OF Navy Has Is Children

Los ANGELES.-This Is to in
form Seaman Roman L. Springer
Of Winons, MINI, father Of II chill
dren, that he Is not the paternity
champion among United States serv-
icemen.
But the title stays in the navy.
Chief Steward Gregorio Zagala. ~,
Of Lomita. Calf. stationed at the
naval operating base at Terminal Is
land. 10 the father Of IS and Mrs.
Zagala is expecting another in No
vember.
The clan ranges from Dolores. Is,
down to jimmy, 4. Three Of the
boys followed their father into the
navy and are serving overseas. Two
Of the girls are married.
Caster on
Castor oil Is important for It's
quick drying. wRter-resistant and
plasticiEinR qualities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Cafe in Paris Closed
Over 81 Strawberry

PARIS. Strawberries were served
at 81 each and craytish at $50 each
in one Of II Paris black market res
taurantS closed on police orders.
The restaurant that sold the
strawberries was the Perroquet aux
Champs at the skating rink in the
Champs Elysees. A nne lunch could
be obtained there for $50 to $3.50,