davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Fletcher in the Bonnie Chapel
community.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Walker of Gulfport were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Stage and
son.
Joe Pabst of Houston, Tex,
visited in the Morris Brooks
home Thursday. Mrs. Lydia
Brooks accompanied him back as
far as New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaughn,
Clifton Davis and Miss Doris Till
man were visitors in Mobile Fri
day.
Mrs. Leo Davis and children of
Biloxi spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Miss Margie Stewart of Wool
market was an overnight guest
of her sister, Mrs. N. W, Ramsay
Sunday night.
Mrs. Leo Davis and Mrs. Earl
Davis spent last week as guests
of relatives in West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Lula B. Ramsay continues
quite i'll at her home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Wesleyan Guild Of
Moss Point Enjoys
Christmas PurtY

Mrs. Arthur Lassiter and Mrs.
Edwin Martinez were co-hostess-
es at a Christmas party for the
members of the Mary Chappell
unit of the Moss Point Wesleyan
Guild at the home of Mrs. Lassi-
ter on last Thursday evening.
The home was gay Nth Yule-
tide decorations and a lighted
tree beneath which gifts had been
placed and numbered whereby
each member claimed her gift.
Mrs. H. B. Overstreet. guild
mother whose interest and aid
has proved most helpful. received
the last package on the tree,
which when opened was a life
membership pin, gift of the guild
members.
A short business session and a
devotional were led by Mrs. N.
u. Boone preceded the party.
The hostesses served a party
plate which again emphasized
the Christmas motif used in the
decorations.
The next meeting of the guild
will be an important one when
the Advance" program will be
presented at the church on jan
uary 3 at 7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Christmas Observed
With PurtY BY Mary
Lindsey Circle

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Dees was the setting for a
very enjoyable Christmas party
given by the Mary Lindsey cir
Gle of the Woman's Society of
Christian service Of the First
Methodist church Friday at 1880
p. m.
The hostess used Christmas
colors and green's in giving a gala
air to the house, including a high
ly ornamental tree glowing with
lights.
The program was in charge of
Mesdames w. w. Van Devender
and James Dye and in interesting
contests prizes were won by Mrs.
j. S. Fleming and Mrs. Dye.
During the exchange of gifts
from the tree Mrs. J. E. Cockrell,
chairman of the circle, was the
recipient of a special gift of APP
probation from the members.
Mrs. James Dustin received q
present for perfect attendance,
and Mrs. Van Devender for hav-
ing rounded out a fun year as
member of the circle.
Fruit cake and candies were
served with tea and coffee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Miss Lucille Wolker
Weds E. L. Walker
At Quiet Ceremony

Mr., and Mrs. Dryden Walker
of Vancleave, Miss, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Luz
cile, to Mr.. f. L. Walker, son OF
Mrs. L. M. Walker and the late
Mr.. Charlie Walker of Virgins,
Miss.
The ceremony was quietly per-
formed on the morning of De-
cember Is, in Meridian, Miss.
The bride wore a gray gabar-
dine suit with pink blouse and
black accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations.
Upon completion of her train
ing course at a hospital in Me-
ridian, Mrs. Walker will join her
husband who is employed by the
ingalls, Shipbuilding corporation
in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
A AND BATTERY

Isaac Mcdonald OF Covington,
La, was fined $25 and costs in
city court on charges of assault
and battery in connection with a
street fight with j. L. Linon, taxi
driver, according to police rec
ords. Mcdonald, with his two
brothers, Bedford and Clifford,
were walking on Magnolia street
Saturday when the taxi driven
by Linton passed and the defend
ant and Linton became involved
IN an argument and then in g
fight. Linton suffered decorations
of the fingers for which he was
treated. Isaac and Clifford Nc
Donald were visiting their broth
err, Bedford, who resides near the
Alabama state line, police said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Womcn's Club OF
Moss Point Sends
Gifts TO Needy

A brightly lighted Christmas
tree set the keynote of the an
nual Yuletide party of the Moss
Point Woman's club which was
held on Tuesday evening at the
YMBC club house.
Instead of the usual exchange
OF Gifts among the members each
club member brought a gift to
be put into the Christmas bas-
kets being sent TO the five needy
families adopted by the club for
Christmas.
A vocal solo. in Old Judea'
by Geibel sung by Mrs. Frank
Mixson accompanied BY Mrs.
John Brock, Jr. and a reading,
Twas the Night Before Christ
mas" by Mrs. Brock were the
highlights of the program.
Then the members of the club
joined in singing the familiar
Christmas carols led by Mrs.
Brock and accompanied By Mrs.
Mixson.
During a brief business session
the resignation of Mrs. Herrin
Mclnnis of Milan, Tenn, who
before her recent marriage was
Miss Mary Mcfarland, was ac-
cepted and Mrs. Frank Spann,
Jr., was elected president to fill
the vacancy. A letter from Mrs.
McInnis expressing her best
wishes to the club was read by
the new president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
NEWS FROM
Kreole

The Sunbeam class of the First
Baptist church visited the sick at
the Jackson County hospital Mon
day. Mrs Arvid Lindsey and Mrs.
Johnnie Faggard were in charge
of the six youngsters.
Mrs. Eddie Coleman, Miss Ber-
nice Coleman and Miss Jazie
Greene visited in Mobile Monday.
A, G.. Lindsay returned 40 his
home in Memphis last week after
a visit with the Arvid Lindsay
and ID. j. Lindsay families.
Mrs. Emmaline Dye of Ship
man, Miss, visited last week in
the homes of Mrs. Emma Dye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
e-Stur
Personnel Enjoys
Christmas Purty

A happy event among the per-
sonnet of the Advertiser Publish
ing Company was its annual par
ty in celebration of the Christ
mas season which this year took
the form of a buffet supper at
the Country club Saturday eve
ming.
Following the supper gifts were
exchanged from a brightly light
ed tree in the lounge after which
dancing was enjoyed by some and
bingo by others.
Each member of the force had
the privilege of inviting a guest
and there were 35 in attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

NEW HAVEN, Conn. TAP
One of the most ardent specta-
tors at all the home games of
the New Haven Ramblers of the
American Hockey League is Rev.
Delmar Markle of Bridgeport,
Conn. Rev. Markle has been trav-
cling the rs miles to New Haven
for every game for the past 20
wears.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Water flows into the Mediter-
ranean from both the Atlantic
and the Black Sea to make good
losses by evaporation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

The heaviest known materials
are metals, but some metals are
among the lightest known mate
rials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Eula Jones visited in Mobile Mon
day. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson .Baria Of
Wilson Springs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Dye Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Wilton Jones were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
M. l.. Brooks in Grand Bay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Impurities in pig iron such as
carbon. phosphorus. silicon, man-
ganese and sulphur, must be e
moved to obtain steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE THIS WEEK
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The latest scientific methods for getting rid of persons who stand in the way of an arch-murderer are put to effective use in The Scarlet Clue" latest of Monogram's Charlie Chan series, is one of the two tea- lures this weekend at the 20th Cen tury Theatre.
 Sidney Toler is the great film detective, the target of the mur- derous efforts of the head of a gang plotting to steal secret radar plans from the government. The chiller is set in radio station and radar research laboratory, where the killer devises all sorts of tricky gad- gets to finish off his victims by re- mote control
 Romance and adventure in the Arizona of 1880 feature RKO Ra- dio's newest Zane Grey Western, /, Sunset Pass" the other feature on the double bill.
 James Warren heads the cast as a frontier detective on the trail of hold-up gang, and Nan Leslie lhas the feminine lead as the sister of one of the bandits. John Laurenz Jane Greer, Robert Barrat and oth- CT favorites have important roles in the exciting production by Her man Schlom directed by William Berkc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
"THE WINDOW" TO BE SPACED TONIGHT
 BY JUNEAU TALENT

The curtain will rise tonight at 8.30 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium on the Juneau Players first presentation of the current sea- son.
 "The Window" is an in t en e drama enlivened ty contrasting humorous situations and characters. This play, written by Hermine Duth- ie, won the Anderson Award given by the University Dramatists' AL liance of Stanford University 4or .nt best play featuring American Life, The organization has made teata- tive plans for two other plays dur ing the winter season. This thrilling drama will be giv- en again tomorrow night and the proceeds will be donated to tht Scholarship Fund of the Parent. Teacn,r Association. Tickets are or sale at the Baranof Book Store the Baranof Hotel, the Dougla! Drug Store and at the door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
WALTER HERMAN50N E ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
 ALASKA MOOSE ASSN.

Walter R. Hermansen of Ju- neau was elected President of the Alaska Moose Association at the Fourth Annual Conference held at Cordova last week. Other off, cers elected were. Ralph Moore. Palmer, First President; Hank Dyer, Anchorage, Second Vice-Pres- iident; Harry Newell, Ketchikan, Third Vice. President; Harry Ha- gen, Sitka, Fourth Vice-President; Joseph A. Durgin, Ketchikan, Sec retary-Treasurer; Harry B. DeLand, Juneau, Director of Athletics East ward Section; Everett Gillette. An chorage, Director of Athletics Vest ward Section; Karl D. Settler, Cor dova, Past President.
 Al J. Sartori and Dr. A. C.. Monninger, Moose officials from the States were elected as honor ary members of the Alaska Moose Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
BABE SEiDfNvERG FINDS BUSINESS
 BOOMING, INTERIOR

Edward M. tBabe) Seidenverg, for many years leading merchant of Nome and mayor in Nome for several terms before he left the Seward Pensinsula two years ago, is in Juneau after trip of sev- eral weeks through the Interior and Westward
 Seidenverg associated with Dan Noonan, represents Stetson Hats, Alligator Rainwear, Levi Strauss and Interwoven in Alaska.
 Regardless of the strike, busi- ness was booming in Fairbanks, and Anchorage, Seidenverg said, with parcel post being handled oy Army transport.
 Seidenverg, who is staying at the Baranof, will leave Saturday or Sunday for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
TWO FEATURES ARE ON WEEKEND BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"Blondie in the Dough- newest adventure of the fabulously funny Bumstead family, is one of the Capitols two features, with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake in the role of Americas most beloved cou- pie Based on the Chic Young comic strip and produced by Columbia Pictures, "Blondie in the Dough" also features Larry Simms and Mar jorie Kent as the younger Bum steads and Jerome Cowan as Dag woods much-plagued boss. Hugh Herbert, as a millionaire cookie manufacturer, completes the fea- tured cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

The other feature is The Adven- lures of Don Coyote" an exciting Western tale with riding. roping and shooting to satisfy the most demanding action fans. The picture presents handsome Richard Martin in the title role with Frances Raf- ferty, charming Celtic lass.e as the hoydenish ranch owner who mends her m m CTS and appearance, emerging as captivating femme fatale under the influence of Coy- ote.
 Benny Bartlett plays Frances younger brother who helps and hin- ders her ranching by turns and Val Carlo, Mexico's latest contribution to the Hollywood scene, plays Coy- ote's man Friday to the tune oi some skillful guitar playing and serenading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE
 Anchorage residents who are staying at the Baranof Hotel in- clude George Sipary and o. Glas- gowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

Forest fires each year destroy more than 20 million acres of for- est land.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08

Kay Ho:f plans to leave to- night to join her husband, II. D. Speed" Hoff, deputy marshal in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08
Center Program

Today Saturday. LIBRARY CLOSED 900 Pot O. Gold Dance Sunday 2 pm Mothers Day Reception 9 3:3O Softball games Monday
 2:sO Oil painting class (adults
 (Aileen Wade)
 700 Leathercraft-Aileen Wade
 7 to g Library Open Esther Wiley Tuesday, 9:30 Informal Dance honof'ng graduates Wednesday, 1. 9 to o4&7 te9 Library open Sister Hilary . Helen Zepeda
 400 Girls (7-lO) dancing class
 6:3o Softball, girls Leathercraft Julia Beals 8:3O Bingo Jackpot < merchandise pr'Ess Thursday:- 400 Girls (11-13) dance class.
 to 9Librsry open l 7-9 Library open
 Mar,on Curtis ] Leathercraft A.Hansen
 S:3O Square dancing Friday
 2:3O Oil painting class (adults)
 (Aileen Wade)
 7Leathercraft Alice Meyer
 9 pm Vacation Daze Dance
 Kay Hoef plans to leave to- night to join her husband, Il. O. Speed" Hoff, deputy marshal in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Bulk Of German Art
10 Tour j. ). Before
Returning Overseas

Three-fourths of the 2o2 captured
German paintings which attracted
record crowds to the National Gal
lery of Art during a month-long
exhibition here are expected to 60
on a Nation wide tour of major
cities next month, David E. Finley,
gallery director, announced today.
A schedule of exhibition dates
and places was drawn up yesterday
at meeting of representatives of
II museums and art galleries and
two Army representatives. Mr.. Fin
ley explained he expected the itin-
erary' to be formally approved by
the Army within very few days. "
Fifty-two of the most fragile of
the paintings will not be taken on
tour, Mr.. Finley said. Their return
to Germany is in accord with plan
worked out Monday by the Senate
Armed Services Committee and ap-
proved by the Army, by which so
paintings will be sent home each
three months.
The remaining $50 works will be
started on tour with an exhibition
opening at the Metropolitan Mu-
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BY Harry Lever

Entry blanks are available start
irg today for those intending to
participate in the third annual Ma
tlonal Capital Model Air Show on
July 25.
The blanks list the various fight
claSsifications and special events,
such as model plane stunt-fying,
radio control and scale exhibitions.
Also shown on the entry form is
map outlining the various high
ways leading to Andrews Air Force
Base, where the show will be held
under sponsorship of The Evening
Star, National Airport Club and
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Where to Get Them.
The blanks may be obtained i'm
mediately at the following hobby
shops in the District and vicinity:
The Hobby Store, 103 North Henry
street, Alexandria, Va; Homemakers
Associated, Alb Eighth street Sc;
Newtons News & Novelty Shop, 3l09
Nichols avenue Sc: Brookland
Sport Shop, 1924 Twelfth street NE;
Roy Chambers. 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; All Craft Hobby Shop
1886 North Tenth street, Alexan-
drla, Va.
Also Arlington Camera, 3008 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va; House
of Hobbies, 224O Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; Collinscraft, 3416 King
street. Alexandria, Va, and Corrs
Nations Hobby Shop, 812 Ninth
street NV.
Additional names Of places where
the entry blanks may be obtained
will be released later.
Contestants Are Busy.
AS interest in the National Capital
Model Air Show increases, prospec-
tive contestants are busy making
their model planes or repairing
already proven craft. One of the
first to get going is Bill Grigsby, Is,
of 208 Seventeenth place NE. who
expects to enter his carbon -dioxide-
powered high-Wing monoplane.
The first two entries in the show,
Evening star., 1948-04-30

just received, are from John Hunton
Of 629 West Great Falls road, Falls
Church, Va, stunt class, and Hugh
Hunton. same address, gas free
flight, class A event.
Many leaders in aviation are
expected to attend a dance to be
held May % in the National Air
port hangar ballroom. 1t is being
sponsored by the National Capital
group, which is nonprofit organ
ization, as a means of raising funds
for the air meet.
Langley Day Air Show.
Meanwhile, it was announced the
air show will be brought to the
attention Of contestants partici-
pating in the 18th Langley Day Air
Show, which is being held at Cross
roads Airport. Baileys Crossroads,
Va, from 1890 to Sis pm, May 9.
The Washington Air Derby Asso-
citation, Inc, which is sponsoring the
Langley Day meet, has agreed to
furnish a booth to the National
Capital Model Air Show. 1t will be
used to exhibit model aircraft and
to obtain associate memberships,
Evening star., 1948-04-30
'Sonto Claus Dies, Gives
Funds for Playground
By the A.,oeiotsd Press

WINNER, S. Oak, April 30
Winners Santa Claus" George C
Mcdonald, is dead, but he won't
be forgotten for a long while.
Mr.. Mcdonald, better known as
Shorty" died in February ano
his will went through Circuit Court
yesterday. He left two-fifths OF
his estate to build a community
playground. Give it to the kids,
Shorty said.
Shorty, who owned a small cafe
here, saved all the pennies he took
In each year. At Christmas he
would gather up the small fry ano
pass out the years take.
That's partly why no one was
surprised when he remembered his
best friends so well. The towns
attitude was summed up by one
man who said, Hell live on In
Winner for 100 years"
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Navy EmpIoye Retires
After Servino 40 Years

Allen B. Sprague, 81, of 2016 Fifth
street NV, retired today after serv-
ing more than 40 years as a civilian
employe of the Navy Department.
Mr.. Sprague, who is colored, was
born in Lanham, Md, and joined
the Navy Department in 1907. Ex-
cept for a year in the Army during
Evening star., 1948-04-30

scum of Art in New York May 49,
he declared.
Galleries represented at yester-
days meeting are located In Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Baltimore, To-
ledo and Minneapolis.
Fees collected at exhibitions will
be sent to the German Children's
Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

which Is another means Of raising
funds.
The Langley show will feature
many spectacular aerial attractions
Aviators taking part will include
local flyers, who will participate in
events demonstrating the safety and
practicability of private flying by
the average individual. In case of
rain on May the show will be held
the following Sunday, May is.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

ordering only tea and toast q
Gympie (Queensland) proprietor
has pasted a placard on the wall:
Eat up or we'll both starve!"
Evening star., 1948-04-30

World War I, his service has been
continuous. He was last employed
as clerk in the mail center, execu-
tive Office of the Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Australia has 100000 employed,
an all-time record high.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Two-Woy Food Problem

SYDNEY, Australia (F.-Because
too many of his customers were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Benion Fastest
Growing County
IN Washington

The fastest growing county in
the third fastest growing state in
the Union is Benton county, stas-
tstics recently released on the
growth Of populations since 1910
indicate.
Benton county leads the state
Of Washington in pecentage gain
with more than 500% increase
since 1910.
California was first followed by
Oregon and Washington in that
order. California showed a gain
Of 42.1%. Oregon's gain was 41.8
per cent adm Washington's was
$3.50 The average gain in popu-
lation for the three coast states was
400. The figures do not take
into account any population
changes since July of last year.
The average gain in population
for the nation as a whole was
8.9%.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
AS Te,,lplls Ftleits :. !.
BY HEAL CLARK

It took all the force of habit OF
years for Henry to avoid showing
his worriment. His father had
once told him an old Chinese pro-
verb: "It is better to be silent and
be thought a fool than to open
your mouth and remove all doubt.
He had tried to practice that all
his life. And it was surprising
how well it worked. Why, many
times after he'd been the most
confused, he heard someone say
later: "That Henry, he's cool
deep one all right"
But now something was defin.
itely amiss. The feeling Of spac.
iousness-the loneliness-the trail
ing streamers of mist. His thoughts
CROPPED for something familiar to
take hold of. What was it he'C
just been saying? Oh, yes, 81 wish
could run this durn country fol
just ten minutes, Mary, just ter
minutes"
He snorted. Why, these fiddle.
Drained people they called lead.
ers! The simple act of perform.
ing a contemptuous snort made
him feel better. Golly, if he die
have the power for ten minutes.
he'd show 'em!
It was then that he heard the
Voice. It was not remote, nor yet
near; not loud, it filed the vast.
ness without effort; and it was un-
utterably assured. Here's your
desk. Henry. You take over"
AS he settled himself in the
comfortable executive chair, he
took stock of the desk and its fur
nishings. Fresh blotter, pen set.
leather fling system, and a large,
beautifully made gavel. HIS grasp
ed the gavel and tested its weight
and balance. Nice heft there.
What was it the Voice had said?
Take over" He thought while
about the right way to do it. Okay,
he decided, here goes.
81 want to see the politicians
first" he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

first time in years their members
should be able to realize a fine
profit from their orchards. A car
of Yellow Transparents packed in
kennewick sold in NewsYork and
returned $1475.58 to the growers.
Out Of the increase from one
brood sow which he purchased
eight years ago last March, w. H.
Anon has sold $6,l59 worth of
pork, has butchered 70 hogs for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
WITH OTHER EDITORS

dollar thinks Tuus j. Brown OF me 1ln0 s
Herald depends upon dollar is under
There something ,Rs "a. ee sseu1 the
building The labor dollar is snSay dome
.. 1 a all aas
which had s % the
. used s ase
+: % s
the snd 1as The
which ns G.s he se use That's funny we
shortage o water sas
. ts than nature can repenish underground supply We
The ss.. a.sss :.
think? True there has been no use
Of water ss' 'iis ss'
,.T 81 s :aa We Do
that supply by preserving the WAFER 'neo' ron
- :; n. resen and Of the West oond
IN the following editorial Yakima Morning Her.d The
%..' h .a's the s
s:e1 between r a s:.
vss:, IL; @s'1 ss.s
e.is.a. 1 .sa s IL % TSs
aas for these gains II. hesp,sy Of
s ws: ai , ssas;s o ss e.
s..: m. a;: E.
win h'ys 10 . p p oa coming they
:: W.: +. M s:
q y. Until e: Yves. IN modern line: for
me- 81. p: es psoo1..s II. Ia. come 10
:. c:.... ASor;.or. Federal Com
o warns the Congress that unless
monopoly and greo1 conee1:
Hens Of power before long eolsev w ~ 49,.
uuphsd sntsfpEise Either 9aan1 .ss
wiz
ste busnsss far beyond anything now know oagc,.
for alarm InC
~ hat since with assets Of around
antitrust O ~
justice Department that Per cent OF the non M .s
capital enough to buy our al me
immediate key the merger problem nse "a Inc sx;.t
laws getting Of competos By pufcnase N
capital stock The FTC calls of m
doesth newspaper"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

home use and still has left ON !,
Horse Heaven ranch II hors ~
48 young pigs. =
The Kennewick- Richland NJ.
ketlng Union shipped this year y
o3e crates of Strawberries. n
extra fancy berries were sb,n. .a
In "a pools, the price rang;sa
from $l4.88 on May 6 to S2.2s y
S3.06. "sI