davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
By GAYLE TALBOT

AUGUSTA, Go, April o.-tP-
The Masters golf tournament
reached the halfway point tonight,
and a slender, blue eyed "un-
known named Herman Keiser still
was far out in front of the nation s
super-stars. He threatened to give
them the beating of their gilded
careers.
Keiser. 31-year-old ex-sailor who
shot fine SO in yesterdays high
wind to tie for the lead at the end
of the first 10, came right back to-
day with a spectacular 60-four
under par for the Augusta Nation
al course-to show there was moth
ing accidental about it. At the
rate the Akron. Ohio, Comet was
going. he could break the tourna-
ment record of 279 strokes for Y
holes and win top prize of S2,5W
without working up sweat.
Five big strokes behind his two
day total of 1877 was Jimmy Thorn
son, the long-hitter from Los Ange-
les, with 72-70-142. Clayton Heat
ner OF Charlotte, with successive
rounds of 74-69-143, was in thlrc
place, and the rest were nowhere
The big guns who were going tc
prove they could shoot winter
tournament scores over the $500,
yard masters course were not feel
ing so well.
In posting 34-34 today, Kelse1
played the kind of golf that dreams
are made of. He was on every
green when he should have been
scored two brides on each nine
and was never over par. In addl
ton he admitted he missed a5ou'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06

Pasquel then engaged topnotch
U. S. Negroes and Cubans to
play, an innovation that brought
both protests and increased tick
ct sales. Annually he brought
more foreign players, principal
ly from Cuba, until in 1914 Chico
Hernandez, Chicago Cubs catch
err, arrived. The same year Rog-
ers Hornsby came as Vera Cruz
manager, but there was a sudden
falling out betwene him and Pas
quel and the Rajah left after sew
eral weeks.
Gate receipts continued their
upward trend, so last season the
Pasquels brought more major
leaguers, among them Roberto
and Oliverio Ortiz of the Wash
ington Senators and Tomas De
La Cruz of Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Vandermeer Shows Speed
In Downing Red Sox, AZ

SELMA, Ala, April s. WD -
Johnny Vandermeer went the full
distance today and pitched the
Cincinnati Reds to 4 to victory
over the Boston Red Sox in the
first game of an exhibition double
header.
The left-hander allowed only
seven hits, three resulting from
bad hops, and struck out six max
ing him Cincinnati's outstanding
candidate for the starting job on
opening day.
The Reds scored their first three
runs off Mickey Harris, who work
ed the first six innings for the Red
Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Wofford Terriers Rake
Cuilford Diamond Crew

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April S
-(P)-The Wofford Terriers club
bed two Guilford College twirlers
for 16 hits and a 1877 victory this
afternoon in the opener Of two
game series.
The Terriers put the game on
ice with a seven-run fourth inning
uprising, featured by Mickey
Cooks triple and doubles by
O'Neil Casey, John Shenckenko and
Dick McTeer.
Big Barney Haynes, Wofford
catcher, drove home four runs
with four singles and teammate
Casey clouted two triples, a double
and single to share hitting honors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Heinrich Belts Home Run
To Give Yanks Victory

ATLANTA, Ga, April 5.-U.D-
Tommy Heinrich hit his third train
ing camp homer to account for
two runs and the margin of victory
today as the Yankees beat the At
lanta Crackers of the Southern as
sociation, 3 to l.
1t was the And homer for the
Yankees during the training sea-
son. Lefty Joe Page went the dis
lance FOR the Yankees, scattering
eight hits. Johnny Lindell played
first base in place of Nick Etten
who was called home to Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
WILMINGTON nine
BEATS OLD RIVALS
Herman Wick, Pitcher For
Wildcats, Whitfs Is
Raleigh Batsmen
By GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The steady pitching of Herman
Wick paved the way to the New
Hanover High Schools second
Eastern Conference victory of the
season at the American Legion
Stadium last night as the Wildcats
overcame Raleigh by S to 2 score.
1t was tight game all the way,
with both Campbell of the Caps
and Vicks doing splendid work on
the mound. Errors behind the two
hurlers told the difference as Raj
eigh made six miscues. while the
locals committed three errors.
Wick allowed only four hits, strik-
ing out 10 Caps and giving up three
oases on balls during the pitchers
struggle. Campbell also was only
touched for four bingles, and Whit
fed four Cats walking the same
number.
The Caps struck first blood in
the initial inning, when Walton Fer
rel walked, went to second on a
single, and came home on 'Tinkey'
Rogers wild throw to third.
The lead of the Raleigh players
was short lived though for two
Hanoverian runs were scored in the
first half of the second frame. Wick
opened up with single through
second, which he went to second
on after the right fielder errored
on the drive. Don Edwards struck
out. Wick went to third on passed
ball, and crossed the plate as F'ut-
relies drive to short was errored
on. A passed ball put Futrelle on
second, and the catcher Of Raleigh
overthrow third on an attempted
steal, which allowed Futrelle to
score on. This ended the innings
run-making.
Holding the Capital City boys
scoreless in the third frame, the
Wildcats grabbed two more tallies.
making the margin, 5 to /. Marion
Rogers reached first when the mi
tial sacker of the Caps dropped a
throw, and also advanced to second.
Ken Rogers, who had only previous
ly hit a tremendous drive into left
field that was pulled down by a
Raleigh outfielder, received a walk,
and Wick sacrificed to put the run
ners on second and third. Donald
Edwards then hit a grounder down
the first base line, but Terrell at
tempted force out in home, only
his throw was not fast enough
Marion Rogers scoring. Duncan
rutrele also grounded to the in
field at short. with the shortst %
failing to nab Ken Rogers at the
plate. 'Bubba' Sykes grounded out
to first to end tae inning with
the score Raleigh l Wilmington 2.
For the next three periods the
pitching duel between Campbell and
Wick continued until the seventh
inning the Caps got their second
and last run of tae contest. Ussery
was walked, stole second base, and
Williams batted him in with
clean single to left field.
The Cats came back to even it
in the latter part of the frame
though. when Price got on base on
the first basemaa's error, went to
second on a passed ball, and after
Ken Rogers received a base on
balls, marked up run number S for
the Wildcats when Campbell, at
tempting to walk Wick Intention
ally threw e wild pitch over his
backstopper's head.
In another high school game yes
terday at Durham, the Durham
Bulldogs outhit the Goldsboro
Earthquakes in a Suggest tilt to
win 81 to 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
SMITH WINS STAY

NEW YORK, April 5. - P -
Tom Smith, veteran racing train
err won from the state supreme
courts appellate division today a
stav of the revocation of his train
ing license in connection with
horse doping case at Jamaica last
November, but must now apply to
the Jockey Club for a new license
since his yearly permit expired
last Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
KURFEES NAMED

RALEIGH, April S. R - Mar
shall C.. Kurfees of Winston-Salem
was appointed executive secretary
of the Short Line Bus association
of North Carolina at meeting of
the association executive commit
tee here Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
CALLS EDUCATORS

WASHINGTON, April 5-(Pl-The
Veterans administration has called
in about 200 leaders of higher edu-
cation to find out what can be done
about getting more ex-GPs int
college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
BUGS DEFEAT SOX

SHREVEPORT, La, April 5-(P)
Ken Gables stopped the White
sox with four hits today while
his mates blasted three Chicago
hurlers for IL hits as the Pitts
burgh Pirates took a 81 game in
the cross-country series between
the two teams. George Dickey's
fifth-inning homer provided the
only White Sox run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
CUBS LOSE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April s.
(P,-The Chicago Cubs ruined
three-hit pitching job by Hi Bithorn
today and dropped a 10 game to
the st. Louis Browns. The lone run
was unearned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
MARS HILL WINS

MARS HILL, April 5-PC
Pitcher Coggins turned in three-hit
performance here today as Mars
Hill college nine scored its second
win of the season by defeating
Warren Wilson Junior college, y
4. The Lions collected 10 safe
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06

All bacteria once were classed
as members of the vegetable king
dom, but now they are recognized
as animals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06

The stars of the Southern Cross
are drifting in different directions,
and will not always form a cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06

Ninety-nine per cent of all bac-
terra in milk can be killed by
forcing super sound waves through
the fluid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06

Auto industry uses $500, 600
bushels of corn annually Tor
starch, alcohol, paints and var
nishes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
MONDAY, MARCH Is
Commencing at 1880:
Commencing 1880:
II 1-REGISTERED AND FULI-BLOOD GUERNSEY COWS,
HEIFERS BUIIS-lI

name Yeowhud Rosetta Sire Albers Homestead
registered Stars YelOwb9d born March 28 l94l Sire
esh july registered cow name YeIlo~buds Starlight May
this cow was fresh in December with hefer calf this cali will regis
pv eed By e day s Of P P ] sm s 9s % RS EoS
heifer Soldiers Yetta born July l949 Sire Polly SOLDIER
November 1871 Sire Shah Dam Sunnew Poly; reg
@ @ ge pam Sq0n sr0 Gs yo Ssa
& 6a w b en @ by day OF a & 9 G1fe d @ G m c g o for fonda
ton stock T B. and just Bangs tested
3-HoRSEs-S
Roam old been htched few times weight 100 pounds
e a W f 6ag % 5 S3 % T0
58-HOGS-58
Six bgpe Poland China two Of these have IA pigs by
bgpe China gifts with by side bgtype gifts to far
blood but not registered Four spotted gifts pigs side 26 feed
shoa weigh SO to 100 bs bgpe male hog All above hogs
double immuned
Minneapolis steel with cultvators This rac
tor is in extra good condition
6oot IPTMETTs SGTRS il extra good condition
pow good Mnneapo
sMone fertilizer planter good Minneapolis all
rack in good condition grain good condition
rack wagon; walking breaking pow
stee! harrow SoOt cpaeke good rotary hoe International
never %o @ @ es Of % brass breen
@ e asa bce bSss a ee ou Sa fsrz lawn @ rd %o
extra good prf%aF @ & Man hsy @ 0PgS n sG0 @ @ po @ 5 o % @
number drums; crib steel Wheels hog
pap grinder large 6e
HAY, GRAIN AND SEED
will II
enage 40 bu Mancu seed beans 300 bu Manhu beans;
baTfey
baled hay; number of bales of
CHICKENS EQUIPMENT
AAA pules, heavy
porch glider porch porch CHAIR
articles
rms:C Cash Lunch served
MARY R. HUBER, OWNER
Simpson Son. AuctOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

On account of poor health, have grain rented fa
will sell at public auction all my farm machinery, l0
route &c. "a mile east of city limits of Delaware,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH 29
Commencing at 1 pm

Commencing at pm.
Holster. ssI1 5 9 VA ANP 9 EEL 5.55 cow
years old will shen or close up by day Of sale R a9en % cow
tween 35 and 40 lbs day Hose years old milking around
of April Hostein years old close springer
Hosten hefers coming years open three hee
old The above extra good large and extra good
MILKING EQUIPMENT q
sta cocks good milk cans buckets and er The above milking
machine has been used Is months and is good as
One aged black mare good 'h WORKER.
,,,o Will. sS1HoGSMS5 II & - 70 ,vo.r ono sDottso
arow by day of sale Hamp sow to rrow by day OF sale
% s Of Ap first s Of eg ay ea B xee %f oS 9 40 oO7 % @ are
20 good Y from u ors old with {c Too
to 5 years % Sa wi" m % w09 6 o @ % 6 Of R sheen 1Stn April one 00'
TRACTOR OUTFIT
Deere Model rubber 6 Id with etyatGrs l this tEa
be d a6 e 5 S pW @ g00d condition. In
pickup baler in extra
good condition with new motor
John Deere No sfoo combine With motor in extra good
dtion, with pickup and new canvasses
IMPLEMENTS
VanB ametal III tractor grain drill with power lift good
7oo field cutyator with lift in good cond
0n Gme alfalfa 6 % % 5 @ erH @ Deere slide psner delivery w % g0d S0
good John Deere binder with bundle carrier
@ oo oaa sow % @ e Whee wago1 % with @ bed No
Woodee wagons one with flat rack with bed good drag
two 1obel hog feeders good hog good
as new good sled hog fountain I good %ea hog houses G0o
some new balmg wire
1900 bushels or ms aAY s GRAS ESo cS STRAW & s around 300 bales
clover hay 300 bales good wheat straw $50 bales of good
nu, room co5 Sc @ p. GooDs 90 s0 springs one with
innerspring mattress with felt mattress dresser 12x15 rug;
other articles too numerous to mention
JACK WATSON, OWNER
simpson Son. AuctiOneers Clifton HOIycrOss Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
MARCH 1S, 194e- --
PUBLIC SALE
MARCH Is, l94e-

AS a
known
Woodstock miles southwest Milford
les Marysville,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

IALUO1LNLD 1IUlO1LLV FOOAAON
az, way city Delaware
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1916
noon.
8O-CoWS. HEIFERS. BULLS-sO
20 Fresh Closeup; Z Open Heifers; 3 Bulls
DeSol Annie Wayne, yrs old, classified very good
The above Hayes 80 Seps
Burke Echo Mercedes years cid
Classified good plus Ayr ROP 487O To- 39@S 5I993 ID BF
2yrod ROP 305 da 1080 b $3.50, 42198 b BF The above
two bred to Lnwood Senator Mercedes A Canadian 2
old.
Hlway Maple Bonnie Is calf
Bred to Bonhaven Apple Progressor Son of Marsman
Shady Dale Donna Francy, old
Bred to Glenaton Rag Apple Ensign tSon of Marksman)
Shady Dale Dixie Jewel Mae, years Old
Bred to Genatton Rag Apple Ensign (Son OF Marksnan)
c. v Reflection Darkness Paulette, years old
3yr-od ROP l2S4O 40G6 526 h. BF Bred CIV Rag
Apple Sovereign Cson of Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign
Hiway Lucy, heer vaCcinated
Bred to HRay Maple Sovereign Son of Monc Rag Apple Sover
eign).
Inta Banostine. yrs. Vaccinated
Classified Good Plus ROP 2rod 14280 b $780, Bred to
Fillview Mercedes Comet His dam 20 $50 lbs 43)
Lodge DutcHland, years old.
ROP 2yrod 1920 ID. Bred ngleneuk Dandy Burke
Months Bull Rag Apple Mercedes Sovereign.
SOn of Montvic Rag Apple SoveregnD His dam 2yod ROP 3O5
da. 2x 12S70 10 383e5, 1922 BF
I2 Old Bull, Popuan Rag Apple Dictator
His dam L. .405 lbs 88%t Sire's dam 20l4o b 400.
10 Month Old Bull, Eldrdige Mercedes Echo.
Dam 17,420 lbs 415eS. Sire's dam 20750 h. 43f5.
open good individuals Rag Apple
This up popular blood
lines Several 40% and better BF Ranging from 1st calf
heifeTS years old.
All animals ped furnished
Calves sold separately.
10 GRADE GUERNsEYs AND JERSEYS
GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED
HENRY CONKLIN
CITY,
AuclOneers: Baker, Fred Simpson Ed
Lunch Clerks: Jewell and COnkin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

rented will hold closingOut sale at farm
Plain City, miles east of Irwin IL miles south
miles north of London State Route 16
rnInAN MADHu 0O
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
As sold Of il health vii, hold "a
closing out residence known the CranstOn farm In
Broadway Ohio,
TUESDAY, MARCH rs
Beginning at IL o'clock:
Three cows years DID, with he caves as at side.
So late Barred Rocks Just coming Ming % into T% good production
400 bushe corn in crib five ton hay 40 bushe Lin
coin seed beans and other BEANS 40 bushe of OATS some wheat b
bean straw.
Good horse with and side boards hall set OF mar
1Oga milk buckets two drums loyal cans 5ga buckets
heer tandem disc; pow double and single SoVel po
narrow oOtoot nay rope gflnd stone TWO a e
40oze electric boode 35 steel fence posts 80 oak fence posts
tans drums cool milk sanchons two sheep racks
sheep panels sed log chains potato crates corn grader
hand forks hov foot adz hog house. 6HS couple old
guns, and many other small tools.
Elaahdn potatoes raised from ceTed year. 100 lbs of
yellow shelled popcorn good Gnough enough @ for edDc seed
toned Oakland mahogany piano and stool Haponoa and
records red velvet couch mahogany finish with cushions mahogany
furniture bed springs and Mattress pad spread three coched rugs
valance with blue design; pair curtains square oak stand
ess rugs congom 9X5 with extra matching
pieces mating 9x12 and 9XO mahogany round pedsa
table; buffet
old fashioned table, fniSh Kitchen chalIS
coal oil and electric lamps Notunghm curtains & eSma & wd o d
ner fern and stand pedstai ice box wood dasher un
sweeper gas fixtures Range Eerna
2buner oil 2q freezer adjustable dress
form quilting frames; quilting rings stretchers; window
screens Cupboard jars fruit
u Dishes dishes and cooking utensils of description pictures;
electric washing machine like with double rinse tubs
yard chairs straight rocker and other articles
BERT YEARSLEY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

dssOvng partnership will the Ned Barnett farm
arsvie Broadway mile west of
route 81
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Skilled and s Injured
In Gas Pipeline Blast
By the Assoeioted Press

LA SALE, H., July 4.-Five men
were killed and six others injured
one critically, today in 620-pound
pressure push" on 24-inch nat
ural gas pipe line about miles
north of Peru, Ill.
The dead. all pipe welders, are:
Ben Morris, Belvedere, ILL.,; A. D.
Cleary, Geneseo, ILL.,; James Pretzel
Harper, Iowa; Robert Walstrom
Belvidere, and Frank Ingram
Geneseo.
At st. Mary's Hospital here, at
tendants said Dale Swan was SC
badly crushed he probably would
not survive.
The accident occurred in a corn
fleld where the Workmen had re-
moved a 30-foot section of the pipe
line Preparatory to installing con-
nectlons for future extension.
The pressure on one end of the
severed line had been shut off at
nearby station, worknen said
but on the other section a temporary
gate or pipe-end was installed.
Workmen said the pipe-end failed
to withstand the pressure and that
when it was blown off some of them
were lifted 80 feet into nc air
from a 15-foot ditch and carried
325 feet away by the blast. A
30-foot section of the line itself was
blown about 100 feet away.
The pipeline extends from Texas
to Chicago and Eastern points.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
transportation Jam
Develops; Fireworks
To Brighten Skies
(Picture on Page BIZ

America was celebrating its
170th birthday anniversary today
with traditional fanfare and
frolic, and perhaps with more
gratitude than ever that Thomas
Jefferson penned the immortal
words of the Declaration of In
dependence.
For the thousands of Federal Gov
eminent employees, the Fourth BIOS
somed into full-blown holiday of
four days. Many beaded for beach
and mountain resorts or home towns
putting a strain on railroad. bus and
alrplane equipment in what was re-
garded as the biggest exodus since
the Christmas holidays.
Weather Ideal.
Others sampled the weather and
found it ideal for picnics, boating
fishing, golf, tennis or the double
header baseball game this afternoon
between the Nationals and the New
York Yankees. Many looked for
ward to the first peacetime renewal
of Americas Cavalcade of Free
DOM" the spectacular Monument
Grounds show at 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Special services by patriotic and
religious organizations throughout
the day will lead up to the three
and-a-half hour cavalcade show,
expected to attract a mammoth
crowd of 100000.
Attracted by the Virginia and
Maryland beaches, the holiday
throngs began leaving the city as
early as noon yesterday. BY 4
o'clock the bus companies knew
Evening star., 1946-07-04
BY the kssocioted prass

MOSCOW, July 4.-Robert Living
ston, acting chief of the UNRRA
mission in White Russia, said today
he had protested an order which he
reported halted the shipment of
UNRRA tractors to White Russia
and the Ukraine on the ground that
the Soviet Union was exporting trac-
tors to Argentina.
He said he sent the protest to
Director General F. H. La Guardia,
Mr.. La Guardia said in Washing
ton yesterday that the shipment of
322 tractors had been certified for
Russia few days ago. He said
there was mo justification for the
statement" that exports had been
halted. He said UNRRA had no in
formation on the shipment of Soviet
tractors to Argentina and that sour
mission informs us to the contrary.
Mr.. Livingston said in an inter-
view, "I don't think there is any ex-
cuse for cutting OF the supplies"
White Russia is not exporting
tractors to anybody" he said. And,
after all, there are the UNRRA
agreement terms to be observed. 1t
isn't right just to turn of the tap
without warning"
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Airline Ground Crew
Ordered Back 10 Work
BY the Assce:oted Press

ST. PAUL, July 4.-Striking
Northwest Airlines ground crews
have been ordered to return tc
work at their next regular shift by
officers of the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists, Joseph P. Ram
sey of Washington, union grand
lodge representative, said
The unions 946 members left then
NWA maintenance and service
posts at am. yesterday, ground
ing planes from New York tc
Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Ramsey said the unions
Officers voted to order the machin-
lists to work after receipt of offlciaI
notice OF President Trumans ex-
ecutive order creating an emer-
gency board to investigate the wage
and contract dispute between the
union and the airlineS.
The agreement to return to work
is temporary in view of the Presi-
dents orders" Ramsey said.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
20o6 Rise in Meat Cost Brick Works Closed
ExpectedWhen Stocks By 0PA Price Ceiling
Reach D. {. Markets Prepares 10 Reopen
Large Supplies Due
In Next Few Doys,
Distributors Soy

Meat will come rolling into
Washington tomorrow. Saturday
or certainly by Monday, but the
housewife will have to pay at
least 20 per cent more for the
average cut. Joseph Danzansky,
counsel for the Merchants
and Manufacturer Association S
meat division, predicted today.
He explained that the wholesaler
will have to pay 80 to SO cents a
pound. Two cents will be added on
the sale to retailers, whose markup
will probably be Is to 20 per cent
That is the overall average for the
carcass, he explained. Some cuts
will be considerably more expensive
With the end of the slaughterers
subsidy, Mr.. Danzansky said, whole
salers and retailers pass along the
additional cost to the consumers.
Wholesalers paid about % cents un-
der OPA ceilings.
Demonstration Planned.
Consumer groups planned a mass
meeting for $50 pm. today at the
Monument Grounds in favor of
price control legislation. The meet
ing was sponsored by the Emergency
Price Control Committee
In addition to increased costs for
meat, butter, milk and poultry. con-
sumers are facing spotty increases
from Individual merchants, accord
ing to complaints reaching the local
OPA Office
The Office, according to an OPA
spokesman, got two complaints from
buyers making purchases at the
same store that the store had
stopped selling lemons at the OPA
ceiling of IA cents pound and was
now selling them for cents apiece
Another complained that a mer-
chant had demanded ST cents for a
quarter pound of butter.
Hucksters' Prices Go Up.
Complaints reaching The Star
came from restaurant which said
a wholesaler charged 80 cents a
pound for ground beef and from
woman who reported she had been
charged Is cents for loaf of bread.
A Civil Service Commission official
reported that hucksters selling from
carts were asking 25 cents a pound
and $l.25 small bunch for green
bananas.
Russell c. Halves, University of
Maryland marketing specialist, re-
ported, however, that with the re-
moval of ceiling prices. practically
all fresh fruits and vegetables are
selling at lower levels. Best buys,
ne said, include cabbages, white po-
tatoes, lettuce and carrots. Other
reasonably priced fresh vegetables
include beets, peas and summer
squash.
Fruits, Vegetables Plentiful.
Among the fruits, according to
Mr.. Hawes' report, appricots, canta-
loupes, peaches. plums and water
'(See CEILINGS, Page AS