davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-31
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

z.
rms. / twin beds: every cony,; empl.
ToTEs aW4RoEsf is; iSGs is4 sSs Tsn.s 4.
water water, plenty bath and showers; weekly
roroMac fa,1 s2Ic'i HOTEL, 500 18th st. NV. SA.
100 sa \. H. AVE. NV. DUPONT Circle area
-ssle, dble. and triple rms. DE. s495.
csntrally located, bus Il door: daily and
.ely rates. hope,ke stmosphsrs do,h,.
room, 3 windows; twin beds. shower, run
Sssoss sss ?s:flS &: '' ..'
FARMiSGToN % HOTEL, 1924 18th st; NV;
service: phone in rm.: .Eood neishborhood:
clean, quiet and comfortable; dble., SIS
MT. .PLEAsANT-clean ssle rm. for empl
eonsenisl young. family: S35 mo; refs.
81 81 fPss g AZ! Sw.nisely turn; rms. I tss
iSsFaaM HH SSs ss PsFson sTs sSss
sRa sRDres bas ne GE 500
BEAUTIFUL large. front room with \ pri-
vat, yate bath; bath; blocks from Conn. bus line.
GLOVER PARK. $3.50 W st. n.w.-Deub.e
room. private bath. End noor; double and
" decorated. new Venetian blinds; in large
det d.. hons. ;a;i ssnteWewR Wo 0!l$ al
ladies'; ladies' ideally located. across from sss.ler
i4ss CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Front rm., nicely
isas ia ipsi0 nss4 .as5 ds5 couple M sss so
CLEAN. CoMFoRTABIE double bedrm..
PVT. bath shovsr s7o; also twin bsdrm
hs% 1esS kUGh sT 81 s. location
comb bed-living room; block from car
line o1 stores etc; sCs gentle home s75 double.
$50 % and SIS mo. no pU; 1874. st
.os kENNEDY 9,, 81; N.WmFront room
sss 3LIiseS Iii sn ST. s N.W2peusi. Do Si' room a
semipvt. bath: private gentile home; new
EAssf. L sese..sis aT4RacrIvf M ~ for two en-
ployed Christian girls, private home;
dsss smr%oRp lssspn ST. c' NWe4y Set .7s.
SO each: or couple. SIS; uniim; phone at
aoCr; or: also double ssas ser 2. SEQ e.rlanes;
Lse master bedroom, for 2 young ladies;
private HON. pIivileses; also room to
hhassMESI ihass MI EoSM sss and bath Dlu. ...fy to
stay some nights with children. Box 3ao-B.
Star. -3l
eee. KLINGLE RD-Bedroom and liv-
exposure; on buslines; unlim. phone.
AMER. UNIV. pAkK-Larz.. cool room.
ss;: *. .sas. ssS e'F''' available oen',@e@;h'
Evening star., 1948-05-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. BIS
ROOMS fuRk.-hssthssss tcsns., {.

ROOMS eukk.-k,esthssss tcsns.l.
LIGHT aOUsEKEEPING ROOM, nicely fur
nished: FTigidaire; PVT. home; settled isd5'
Coz Coz CSREpoioe 5stH 81. N.E.-Gentle-
man: single room, private bath; ssS
men or employed couple: home privils.
TW S4sS Monday through Friday. am
to pm. all day Sat. and Sun: Ill
for refined gentleman; phone privileges;
SIS per week Il s076, Ills Morse st. ne.
coLoRED-s5ea 4. l. AvE.-Larse front
room, pvt detached home; gentleman. Call
after pm.
X ST. N.E.-Furnished
available June . HO. O376.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
APTS. FURNJsHED (cewt. J

i ROOMS, KIT. AND BATn. attrsctively
furn.; available June IS to Sept: Z; near
18th and Columbia I'd. NV; S126 mo.
Write Box 45S-B. Star.
ee8 z ST. N.W.-Desirable Groom apart
ment, first-noor front: $50 week. -
room bedroom, kitchen. bath; S110 per
month: adults only; shown evenings to
pm. BOSS PHELPS, INC, 1417 K
Evening star., 1948-05-31
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHEp.

COLORED-TWO-ROOM APT; share kit.
share bath: SOS . month; completely re-
decorated: located 200 block st. ne:
Wsps ysRsd noa seuHss sc DEsisrrsd ss.I no children
COLORED-6I. 60th PL. -N.E.-2.rm. apt.
for employed couple; $1,000 per wk. Seen
SETERxNs. Vi reei "a" new As spacious e-bedToom
apts. in Md, near Sc: available July
|: $50 per month: Box 3S7,D. star.
adults only: l rm.. closed-in porch and
kit, semipyt. bath, refs. required; sos
mo- UN 3S2S
Evening star., 1948-05-31
ApARrMENTs SUB. WANTED.

MARRIED COUPLE desire ga room fur
nisbed or unfurnished apt Employed
Plant Industry Station, Beltsville, Md: no
children or nets. Call pu. S26S. BIC
Evening star., 1948-05-31
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE I.room unfurnishes
apt, $37 so monthly 8 blocks from down
town, for l or room unfurnished apt.
q little Eayk out. District 3615.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

tors, kought and sold and rented. RE- l177.
UNITED TYP1wRIT1R CO.. SlS 14th se.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

s@oqd @ soma SOS or or best oaer. Oder Phone ne;
IsdsTPq5s 5s1ds: Ys nnsesa oil heu.. paint all
1e0Ts pel Gal pfF Sf rfa faNT fSH Go paint
PAINT. white. waterproof e masonry. aaors for
ony $50 end pe1 sa G essss s4S out
bas io1ss sRas' aas ssnss. i.
s sone ina ssaa apss @ m
s;oirsy and eye appealing case designs
IN mahogany. walnut, ebony. liEht oak
MoRcH. s2b NV
PIANO. spinet, like new, very attractive
s sSan nsh kT ~ ,s1e Ssy beafa sDs
PIASo-see the new Lester model 81
6rand;new: terms. National 3323. JoR-
pan pan. PIANO Ia CO. 1ol5 7th st. NV. Dust
PIANo-n YOU AZ interested in . slishtly
used or reconditioned grand, spinet or
Eoa s0n prdsi s to sssy xs t.rm s JORDAN ss %
JORDAN PIANO CO, iol5 eth st. NV,
ASS nsss sprsh gis 1Ssa. srs "a S. Sos
,ion: ysIy ressonsble for @ quick 'Ui sale.
PIANO, baby Grand, GOOD condition. very
reasonable for quick sale. Phone NO. $500
mornings for appt. Il
PIANO. welte Mignon, standard srand,
S495 Call co. 6sl1. IL to A. 81
PIANO. upright: medium size; excellent
condition; reasonable. GE. 9431. Il
PIANO, apt size. grand, like new. mahog
priced for Quick sale; $3.50. Day, OV.
III; ewes, NO OS4S. "a
PIANos-steinvay grand 1913: wurlit-
zer Spinet. S395; Krell apt uprt. S345;
chickerins medium qprt;. Sss5; two prae-
tlce uprts., 500 each. LAWSON d COLL
BART, in American STORAGE Blds, 2SOI
Georsia ave. AID, 1928 day, RA O4aI
night. evenings by appt. We buy and ac-
cept pianos in trade 81
PiaN0S-Why pay hish prices for used
pianos when you can buy new spinet or
Il console for usually only very little more
We are dealers for such makes a knabe.
/ Wurlitzer, Fischer, Ivers d Pond Poole
Estey, Starr. Weber, Jannsen, etc; terms
and an allowance for your piano Phone
Republic 6212. KITS, 1880 st, NV.
tmiddle OF the block. -
PIANOS-Phone Mr. sycle at Republic
II 6212 IL you are interested in 4 slightly
used spinet or console of sood make
KITS. 1880 G ST. NV. a
Evening star., 1948-05-31

AMER UNIV. PAkK-LarHs. cool room.
senfiprivats bath. home Of / adult. on
bus; $50: Garage available. Gentlemsn.
EN- 4o7S. "
Evening star., 1948-05-31

tCcrtinusd on Next faV5
Evening star., 1948-05-31

soeg KLINGLE RD.-Bedroom and liv-
lInK room suite; next to bath: southern
exposure; on 2 buslines; unlim. phone.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Norway Village
Stolen By Nazis

OSLO-There appears to be no
end to discoveries of Nazi plumber,
ransacked from Norway and trans
ported to various parts of Ger
many during the war. The latest
find is a complete Norwegian viii
lage of 20 old-style log buildings.
miraculously preserved in a welter
of surrounding ruins a short dis
lance from Hamburg. The houses
had been shipped to Germany in
1943-a gift to Hamburg from the
late Reichskomissar Terboven,
then Nazi chief in Norway.
At the time of their discovery
by representative of the Nor
wegian Directorate for Enemy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

COPENHAGEN-The seldom
travelled vastness of Central Asia
its Mongol origins, its Saurians,
its legends and dialects-is again
reckoning to explorers.
Intending to investigate most of
these subjects, the Danish explor-
err, Henning Haslund- Christensen
who hopes to set out on his third
expedition to Asia early in Octo-
Der, will cover about 1900 miles
from the Afghan border to the
Pacific.
Starting from Bombay, the ex-
petition will go to the Afghan
frontier and thence to southern
Tibet There, it will divide into
two parts, an eastern section
which will make Peiping it's head
quarters, and a western section
stationed in the west Himalaya
area. The expedition is expected
to last two years.
In his small office, full of souve-
Mrs of his previous expeditions.
Mr.. Haslund- Christensen told what
he hopes to do on this new
expedition.
Origins of Mongolia
1--WE want to explore that part
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

The number of foreigners in
Sweden at the first. of this year
was 10000 The greatest part is
made up of Balts, most of whom
are refugees. TIL en- come the
Danes, Norwegians, and Firms. Of
the 10000 persons who arrived in
Sweden in the beginning of 1945
under the aegis of the Red Cross
and UNRRA, only 5000 remain.
About 10000 of the foreigners are
employed, mostly in the machine
shops and the mines. Only some
900 of the entire 10000 are hos
pitalized or cared for in GONZALES
cent homes by the medical auth
critics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

Property, several of the houses
were still occupied by wealthy Ger
mans. All were surrounded by
beautiful gardens and furnished
with the finest hand made Nor
wegian furnishings, rugs, and
household ware. Experts place the
value of some of the larger build
ings at over 100000 kr. (S20,OOO).
In view of the high cost of dis
mantling the buildings and return
ing them to Norway, it is planned
to sell them to the Allied author
tiles and purchase prefabricated
German houses which are now SELL
ing for $4,000 each.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Danes To Explore Central Asia
From Afghan Line To Pacific

of the world where the last re-
mains of the Saurians are to be
found" he said, where the Mon
golian Empire was founded and
where even today we find ancient
nomadic culture.
"We shall gather legends and
songs. We shall study the physical
formation of the country, the
flora, the fauna and the people
themselves. We shall live with the
nomads, study their habits, their
art and their applied art, and we
shall buy things we find interest
ing and of cultural value.
Thus, we shall record the old
songs and hymns of these people
in order to preserve them for pos
terity. Here, in the museum, we
already have 800 records of Mon
golian songs-the biggest collec-
ton in the world, believe"
Sources of Revenue
Asked about the organization,
financing and equipment of the
expedition, Mr.. Haslund- Christen-
sen said:
1.-The late King Christian X was
protector of this all-Danish ex-
petition. Apart from certain sums
we have received from Danes in
Sweden and Britain for the pur-
chase of instruments not at pres
ent obtainable in Denmark, the ex-
petition is being financed by the
Danish State and the Carlsberg
Fund.
Our equipment includes in adj
dition to ordinary camp materials,
sound registering apparatus, cam
eras, and two jeeps to enable the
scientists to cross the plains quick
ly to compare results.
THE ornithologist must have
some sporting guns, but apart
from these we shall carry no other
weapons since these are apt to
lead to misunderstanding and to
arouse suspicion.
Although We have to live with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

the nomads, we shall wear Euro
pean dress. We are taking some
food rich in vitamins, but other
wise we shall live on the sheep,
milk and cheese which can be
bought from the nomads-a
friendly people when you know
how to treat them.
Camel and Horse Caravans
I'VE shall establish various de-
pots, especially gasoline depots,
and contact between these will be
maintained by our camel and
horse caravans. Contact with the
outside world will be by mail only
and progress of the expedition
will be made known from time to
time by this means and by the
records we send home"
Apart from Mr.. Haslund- Chris
Jensen who is SO years of age, all
the members of the expedition are
young men of an average age of
35.
The permanent staff of the eX-
petition includes Mr.. Siiger, the
Danish religious historian, who in
tends to leave the main body of
the expedition in Afghanistan to
go direct to southern Tibet to live
in a monastery where he will
study the Lama religion for two
years; Mr.. Edelberg, a Danish
botanist, and DR.. Paludan, the
ornithologist, Dr. Hendriksen, the
Danish philologist, and Mr.. Koie,
a Danish botanist, will join the
expedition early in the new year.
Other Danish explorers such as
Prof. Kaare Gronback, the philol-
ogist, will join the expedition for
shorter periods to carry out spe-
cial work.
Experienced Traveller
Mr.. HaslundC Christensen is an
experienced traveller in the Far
East and speaks all the Monaghan
dialects.
AS a young man he studied the
Monaghan, Chinese and Turkish
languages in Peiping and later
went to Urga, where he studied
the Lama religion in a monastery.
He took part in Sven Hedin's
expedition as chief of the ethno-
logical department until, in 1886
and 1910, he led his own expedi-
lions to western Manchuria and
eastern and southeastern Mon
golia, respectively. These expedi-
tions are a continuation of the
work of the Danish Arctic ex-
plorer, Knud Rasmussen, who, in
the thirties, Travelled to Manchuria
via Siberia.
This third expedition, which he
is now, preparing, will link the
territory which he explored on his
second expedition with that ex-
plored by the Danish Professor
Olufsen, who, in 1895, Travelled to
Pamir via Persia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

The Norwegian Foreign Minis
ter, Harvard LANCE, is reported
in the Danish press to consider
an invitation to the Swedish and
Danish Foreign Ministers, and
maybe also the Icelandic, to a
meeting at which Scandinavian
problems in connection with the
Marshall Plan would be discussed.
The question of Scandinavian
tariff union may also be brought
up at that time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Fuirmonf
Memorial Park

PIONEER CEMETERY
Perpetual Care
Modern Equipment
Excellent Service
End n. w. Blvd. Fairfax 2431
Spokane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
DEWEY IS TO MAKE
 CHARGES
Will Accuse Administra- lion of Failure in Hdn-
 ding Foreign Policy

ENROUTE TO BOSTON WITH DEWEY, Feb 12.-tR-Gov Thomas E. Dewey will accuse the Truman Administration tonight of serious failures" in handling Americas Foreign Policy and propose a con structive' plan for building 8 last ing peace
 The New York Governor will de- liver his attack in Lincoln Day speech at Boston
 It is his first major address since he became an avowed candidate. for the Republican Presidential nomin- aticn last month and his third in vasion of doubtful New England in the last five months.
 During his overnight stay in Bos- ton. Dewey will confer with Massa- chusetts Republican leaders, includ- ing Gov. Robert Bradford, Sinclair Weeks, National Committeeman and former Gov. Alvin T. Fuller.
 Tn statement disclosing the theme of the speech. Paul E. Lock- wood. Dewey's Secretary, said.
 The failures of the Foreign Pol icy of the present National Admin istration have brought about con- fusion among the American people and fear that we are drifting to- ward another catastrophe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
ASHES OF CANDHI In
 RIVER NOW
Ceremony Takes Place While Millions Are
 Bowed in Grief

ALLAHABAD. India, Feb. l2.-4P The ashes of Mohandas K. Gand- hi were committed today to the sa- cred rivers of India while millions bowed in grief
 At Triveni Sangham, the conflu- ence of Hlnduisms three mos sacred rivers, Gandhis son Ramdas kissed the copper funeral urn bearing the remains of his father in the princi- pal ritual
 He handed the urn to another son, Deyadas. The ashes poured out. The wind whipped Gandhis mortal remains into grayish spray which settled slowly upon the water.
 Other rites for the assassmated Mahatma were carried out simul- taneously throughout India. Portions of Gandhis ashes had been sent to all provinces as a symbol of the bond between Gandhi and his people
 Hundreds of thousands of persons had trudged the seven miles in the blistered midday heat from Allaha- ba to Triveni Sangham. More hum dreds of thousands lined the route. They represented all strata of Indian life. The colorfully turbaned rich. the almost naked poor, Holy Men, Fakirs, all made the pilgrimage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
LAB0R'S DRIVE
 IN POLITICS IS IN
 DOUBLE TROUBLE
Complications Arise in Un- ion CirCles-Fed. Grand
 Jury Indictments

WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.-lR-- Organized lahor's drive to swing the 1948 elections ran into double trouble today
 The two big complications seem to be:
 l. The possible chilling effect of a grand jury indictment on union political spending.
 ?. Divided political loyalty with in the ranks of both AFL and CIO.
 The indictment was returned by Federal grand jury here yester- day. It cited the CIO and its president, Philip Murray, under the section of the Taft Hartley Act which bans the use of union money for political purposes.
 A CIO strategist said privately the indictment is bound to dis courage unions from campaign spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
CRACKED SHIP
 ON ATLANTIC UNDER ESCORT

BOSTON, Feb 12.--lR-The Coast Guard Cutter Duane drew alongside the leaking American freighter Pier re S Dupont about 500 miles off Cape Race early today and began escorting her toward the Azores.
 Heavy seas cracked the ships port side to the waterline Tuesday and the breach extended l8 inches during the night.
 Capt. Eric K Eriksen reported to the Coast Guard that the craft, with A aboard, was riding easy and if she continued manageable she would make the Azores under her own power.
 Meanwhile, the British ship Clunepark, disabled Tuesday with a damaged rudder, was reported by the Coast Guard as proceeding un- der her own power toward Halifax Harbor
 The Coast Guard said the Ameri- can freighter John Fiske was stand ing by the Clunepark, with about 50 aboard, apparently was mot in bad shape"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
More(harges Hurled 0uf
 ByRussians

MOSCOW, Feb. l2.-iR-Russia says Great Britain and France be- fore the war encouraged Adolf Hit Ter to turn the German army against the Soviet Union.
 She charges that they let Ger many take over Czechoslovakia and, in the pact of Munich and others, entered into non-aggression agreements with Germany's fueh- Ter.
 These accusations were made in statement issued last night by the Soviet information bureau. In support of them. the bureau cited German foreign office documents for l937 and 1888 which it said the Red army had captured.
 The statement was Russias sec- ond in reply to publication of papers on Nazi-Soviet relations by the United States. This one said little about the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
STOCK pLUNGER
 10 BE 0UIEzED.
 BY COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-tR- E. T Maynard of Chicago will be asked to tell congressional inves- tigators how he turned the grain market slump into a S2o0,00o- plus profit.
 The only question today is which of three interested committees will get 10 him first
 The three are the Senate Agri- culture Committee, a senate Ap- propriations Subcommittee inquir- ing into speculation, and a similar special group in the House.
 Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son said yesterday Maynard made more than S20o,0O0 in wheat, an- other S40,000 to $5O,0OO in cotton and an undetermined amount in oats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
5k0WSLIDE SWEEPS
 TINY CARS INT0
 GORGE;;N0NE KILLED

ALAMOSA, Colo, Feb 12.-R-A laundering snowslide swept three tiny cars on a mountain railway into a preciptous gorge last night but all IA occupants miraculously escaped death.
 Two of the persons escaped with out any injury. Two men and three women were hospitalized. The others were treated for minor injuries and released.
 The narrow gauge Denver and Rio Grande Western train makes a daily round trip from Alamosa to Dur ango and return, it was 50 miles from here at Toltec Gorge in the Cumbres Mountains when the slide struck without warning.
 The two engines needed to pull it up the winding roadbed, baggage car and an express car were safely past the danger point when the av- alanche, 100 feet wide and 10 feet deep, struck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
LONG RANCE HOUSING BILL
 K ADVANCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Rt- Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) pre- dicted today that Congress will pass a long range housing bill this year.
 The Wisconsin lawmaker, vice. chairman of the House-Senate Housing Committee, made this fore cast after talking with leaders in Congress.
 At the same time Mccarthy recommended in d report to the joint committee that there be no provision in the program for gov ernment operated or owned public housing projects.
 He said any public housing legis- lation should be handled separate ly in order to avoid the 'emo- tional controversies" which sur round this hot issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
LintoIn's Birthday
 Being Observed al
 Springfield, Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Feb. 12. -LR-C Ceremonies will be held today commemorating the 139th anniver- sary of Abraham Lincoln's birth in Springfield where the Great Eman- cipator is buried A memorial ser vice is also planned at the site where Lincoln made his farewell address to residents of Springfield before departing to take over the Presidency in 1861.
 Lincolns farewell address in Springfield was made at the Wa bash station. It is from this same station that the Illinois section of the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train is scheduled to leave with food gathered for Europe and Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
TAFT WILL MAKE TALK TONIGHT ON
 FOREIGN POLICY

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Feb. l2.-lR-- Senator Taft CR-Ohiol said today that a recent dip ill the commodity markets may have solved the problems of price-wage spirals.
 Here for a major foreign policy speech tonight, Taft told news conference he does not believe fal- tering commodities prices point toward any general depression.
 But the Ohio Senator said he hopes that we may now look tow ard a strengthening out of the curve of inflation."
 '.If that takes place he said, then we will have the problem of adjusting those things which are out of line"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
SETTLEMENT OF JURISDICTI0NAL
 DISPUTES GIVEN

DALLAS, Feb. 12.-4R-The Asso- ciated General Contractors of Am erica today will vote on a labor un- ion officials plan for settlement Of jurisdictional disputes.
 The plan was submitted yesterday by Richard J. Gray, Chief of the Building and Construction Trades Department of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Under the plan all jurisdictional disputes not settled locally within 10 days would be referred to five man board in Washington.
 Labor representatives would hold two positions on the board and management two. The fifth member would he an impartial chairman. The group would be known as The National Joint Board for Settlement of 5urisdictional Disputes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
PRICES OF
 FOOD TAKE
 SOME DROP
Survey Made of Stores in Key Stafes in Every.
 Geographical Area

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.--lR--The Ma tional Association of retail grocers reported today a survey of inde- pendent retail food stores showed prices of several important basic food items have dropped substan- tially
 These items are flour, bacon, ham, lard, vegetable shortening, eggs, butter, pork, and in some cases. beef
 The association said it surveyed stores in key states in every geo. graphical area and that reduc- tions reflect lowered prices ill com modity markets.
 The cuts, the association added, are not Headers, business term for goods sold at reducted pri- ces to attract customers to stores.
 The survey was made after last weekend's price furry so that only genuine reductions were consider ed, the association reported.
 Some of the reductions were:
 Flour-Down to Is cents on a ten-pound bag.
 Lard-3 to 8 cents a pound.
 Vegetable shortenting-2 to 4 cents pound.
 Butter-5 to 6 cents a pound.
 Whole hams-3 to 6 cents pound.
 Ready to serve hams 5 to 10 cents a pound.
 Bacon-5 to 10 cents a pound
 Pork loins-2 to 12 cents a pound.
 Pork chopS-l0 cents a pound.
 Eggs-10 cents a dozen i'll some areas
 Beef cuts-3 to s cents a pound
 Hamburger-4 cents a pound,