davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
"Lace Curtains" To
Be Reviewed

Mrs. Dorothy Sanford, librarian
at Dorsey branch of the Miami Pub
lie Library, and acting chairman of
the education committee at Murrell
Branch YWCA, will review Lace
Curtains" by Ellen Mckay Berlin for
the Business and Professional Girls
club of Murrell Tuesday, at 1880
pm.
Membership in the BPGC is open
to all young career women, and the
following is a statement of the club
purpose: "To associate young bust
ness and professional women in fell
lowship and service; to attain a full
Ter life through spiritual, cultural,
social and recreational activities as
piring to a deeper understanding of
community and economic problems;
and to carry out a program in har-
mony with the ideals and purposes
of the YWCA."
The club meets the first, second
and third Tuesday Of each month
at 1880 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Reid's Men Shop
Moves To New
Location

Reds Men Shop, formerly located
at NV 62nd st. and 18th ave. in Lib
erty City, has moved to new and
better location. The well appointed
haberdashery is now located at 9O1
NV End ave, at the corner of NV
9th st. The store is holding it's
Grand Opening this weekend, during
which time some of the most sen
sational bargains ever offered in
this city are being made to every.
one.
Manager Charlie White announced
that Reds Men Shop is now in a
position to offer bigger and better
attractions than ever before. They
invite your inspection at their new
location, 9O1 NV End ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Recreation Club
Holds Xmas Tree
Party

The Business Women Recreation
Club held a special Christmas Tree
Party on Tuesday, December %, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Finley, 1898 NV LIST pla The affair
was well attended and highly en-
Joyed by all present.
A special feature of the evening
was the browning of Mrs. Lula
Adams as Queen of the Club for
1949.
Guests present in addition to the
personnel of the club were:
Mrs. Birdie Pepper, Mr.. Eddie
Floyd, Mr.. Charles Williams, Mr..
Thomas Gordon, Mr.. Joseph Danes,
Mr.. Osborne Ferguson, Mrs. Chas.
E. Gibson, Mrs. Verna M. Coving-
ton, Mrs. Nicey Jackson, Mrs. Hell
en- A. Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nealy and Mr.. James Saunders.
Mrs. Viola Hawkins, Pres.
Mrs. Clara Heasffe, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Daughters Of Isis
To Meet

Ali members IF Kazah Court No.
I49. Daughters of Isis Auxiliary of
Kazah Temple Order of the Mystic
Shrine are requested to be present
friday, January IA, 6 pm. at 3O7
NV 18th st.
All wives, mothers, daughters and
sisters of Mobiles here or elsewhere
are eligible for membership. Upon
complete identification. Application
are now solicited. The fee is ter
dollars.
ut. Laura Adger, Ill. Com.
DIT. Annie Lindsey, Recorder
DIT. Marie White, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Calendar Notices
MURRELL BRANCH YWCA

Monday, Jan. 10 - YWCA Senior
High Y-Teen Inter-club council,
meeting, pm, Branch; Y
Teen committee meeting, 6 pm,
Branch; Education committee
meeting, pm, Branch.
Tuesday, Jan. 11-YWCA Business
and Professional Girls Club
meeting and Book Review by
Mrs. Dorothy Sanford, 1880 pm.
Branch.
Wednesday, Jan. 12-Public Affairs
committee meeting, pm,
Branch.
Friday, Jan. 14-Teen Age dance,
PM Murrell Branch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
NOTICE

The friends and members of Eb-
enezer NJ. Church who will sleep
some delegates to the Annual Con-
ference that will convene at Eben-
ezer NJ. Church January 1928, 1910,
please call 1886 and let pastor
BARLEY know. The delegates will pay
the host or hostess $1.0O per night
per person. Please help us, and we
thank you in advance.
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
NOTICE

The Proverb Assembly No. 945 of
the Sons and Daughters of Levi,
Miami, Fla. is doing a great work
and all good people are invited 10
join with us. We had a great meet
ing Monday night and made six
members. We meet every Monday
mite after the first and third Sun
day at the Oak Grove Church, 2O55
NV 5th place.
Joining fee: $500. See Rev. w. A.
Cathright, State Supervisor, 2O61B
NV 5th pla. jan 29
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Ex-SIave Of Georgia
Governor Observes
117th Birthday

ATLANTA - (ANP) Willie
Ward, born a slave to Georgias for.
mer Gov. Joe Brown on December
26, 1881, celebrated his 117th birth.
day here last week with the prom.
Use to keep going at least three
more years.
Ward is pensioned by the state
welfare department.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Iour 5,oooth dollar
draws the same dividend
as the first

IT. HERE is no sliding scale of dividend rates at
l. Columbia Federal Each dollar earns at
the same rate as its fellow.
rate as its fellow.
Since our beginning in 1907, we have never
missed paying dividend With Reserves and
Undivided Profits of more than ST 900 0oO Assets
in excess of ST., 900 OoO and the added protec-
ton of Federal Insurance for each account
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Cigarette Consumption Climbs,
Tobacco Industry Prospers

from $3.50 per thousand levy on
cigarettes.
The cigarette manufacturers, the
Department of Agriculture reported,
turned out approximately 385 ,O0O,-
100000 cigarettes this year, a record
production which exceeds 1947 by
$1,000, 100000 and is more than
double the highest prewar year.
The department expects cigarette
production in 1949 to be just as great
because "the number of cigarette
smokers will probably continue to
increase"
Manufacturers Of other tobacco
products, for the most part, re-
manned on fairly even keel.
All things considered. the tobacco
industry is winding up 1948 in
better condition than was expected
last January /. At that time the
manufacturer had few worries but
the grower was beset by fears.
Tobacco prices are protected-and
will be again in 1949-by a Govern
ment guarantee to loan 80 per cent
of the parity price.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Meat Prices Set New Records
In 1948 as Supplies Declined

ture estimates, compared with more
than 10000, 600 900 last year.
Canadian restrictions against
shipping cattle and meat to this
country were lifted in mid-August.
The traiff schedule on fresh and
frozen beef was dropped from 6
cents to 3 cents a pound. Canned
meats from other foreign countries
also added to the domestic supply.
Prices OF Sharply From Peak.
As the years meat peak reached
in the fourth quarter, prices staged
a slide which carried them close to
their low marks for the year, set
during last February's general farm
commodities price break.
Hogs at Chicago were selling this
month around q $23 top per hun
dred pounds. Compared with the
August 10 record Of $3l.85. Top
steers were around s36 versus their
s4l.60 high of September 81. In
February hogs were down to a top
Of s22.25 but the average was lower
than in May when the top slipped to
S2l. The lowest top on steers in
February was $50.
AS for next year, the Agriculture
Department has said, total meat
production will be little different
from 1s48. supplies again will be
larger than pre-war, but short
relative to employment and in
comes"
Given steady demand farm ad-
visers almost unanimously see a
strong price structure for meat in
1949,
Evening star., 1949-01-02
by the Assocjoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-You had
fewer pork chops and beefsteaks
this year than last. At times you
paid more than a dollar a pound
for them. Prices on livestock and
meat bounced to new record highs
again and again.
And talk of rationing and price
controls returned to the headlines
after an absence of two years.
During the final quarter of 194S
springs pigs started to pour into the
slaughter alleys. Western rangers
cleared out cattle and sheep in
readiness for winter. Imports from
Canada and Latin America took
on new vigor, to some extent replac-
ing Mexican supplies lost because
Of an outbreak Of foot t-and- mouth
disease below the border.
Consumption Reduced.
The American Meat Institute es-
timated the average family of four
persons would have during the last
quarter ga pounds OF beef, II of
veal, 5 Of lamb and mutton and
SO Of pork. This amounted to $50
pounds, while in the July -Septem-
Der quarter the total was only 1856
pounds.
But that fourth quarter was 8
per cent below the same three
months in 1947. The year as a
whole was off about 9 per cent.
Federally inspected livestock
slaughter totaled around 27,50O,-
100000 pounds live weight this
year, the Department of Agricul-
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 1.-What-
ever be the cause-jangled nerves,
women smoking or prosperity-more
people are smoking more cigarettes
in the United States.
This spells continued prosperity
for most of the tobacco industry
both the farmer who grows the
weed and the manufacturer who
converts 1t into cigarettes, cigars,
pipe tobacco, snuff and chewing
tobacco.
It spells prosperity, too, to hund-
reds Of cities and towns-mostly in
the South-that sell fertilizer, farm
equipment, food and clothing to the
tobacco farmer.
The United States Treasury, 80
States and 80 municipalities, also
share through taxes in revenues
produced by the golden weed. The
Federal Government collected a
total of sl,3OO,280,OO0 on tobacco
products in the fiscal year ending
June 80, of which 1,208, ,204, 900 was
Evening star., 1949-01-02

acreage allotments, the Agriculture
Department says wheat prices ARE
expected again to decline below the
loan level following harvest. and
average close to the loan level for
the marketing year as whole"
Indications for other crops have not
been made.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

up to SIS, 900, Colum-
bia Federal offers
maximum safety for
savings intrusted to
our care. Your in
vestigation of our
facilities is invited.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

We Aas r@sss ssec 14zs y EaAl u Frs
tsss asse T.ag tzss wEvF tssf etsssr
Al a. t<g 10 s1ssssax awst aes-br
ssal&9grea @ls RAJ ssss s~as - ts~Ns
ard e ~se A. s&3efa Nesss ~ssi
E&t u$t2ssgssaS t2rx<s ~ gz@s Aessss
~22 t&tsasr EAsh sn4n ~ "a
s4ssgseSs Ia kG1s1 G4aaEzts Ard a1zsa-
~ cg EsseAls Z ~ "a - ~ EeSsp-
rE1t rc@s Asasra Thai sSs.sses
sos ~ t1eAn Il - esrN ssae HaaH& ssa8s.
ssrn s~4sax hrasttss sxaaena
esaSE%, - eosTv<s 4, heEs mastered
f<saG4ry
Fse& ss&ses n1.ast ~ Eat4>@esys a.
az Gtae3 ttsr raa&}s 3sa u, " ss1gna
e ~s s~tesv lhv fAGsa ~ fzvs hsasr
lErga .las EarAi2.grze gSSsea fses
tine a., Aaee t3s tax .nalanE
ss~lgsg7s Ifaas cegst Is hss rAsA Ne
ser g4s@ ifar same tl&&l4x ~&t41 trate
.sgsa Ig1ssw az et.aasvn -
All. 81 fstagw Ghe te}ys4s#ogs ~
te2 Bears gsa ctaa Il haWrss ts 80
NJ 1bev nQsi se FatH4fsec TGssy
are "a stsssn ara ta watch psg-
grams s<leytca sG.5 approved ~
ts2ru paGra{A 93gcS age - a}sage
tsx i4use or tIar az vlth tlss 81 9seg
naefntNIs q tNe family fai42Fr
aud nacshrt arr ssa9 Is !ogrEe their
!AScg3ts Sfogyaas& 10 alioa
grce<sF SoalssE slrs 10 ges more thAa
Is Etso<s IoE ham
Children must nct hS is!t Qn-
guided The only saN they Ssl
learn nasie alton temperance ~
all things Is through EsAlaIrg and
c fAEeI leIlre
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Mems Fashion Notes

aood styling and tailoring seR.
lures incorporated
Selling points are comfort ilght-
ness and eoios. The suit thai Is
an excellent wardrobe acquisition
is the ~io-moniher. perhaps a
ganardlne ih&, IS not only q ward
robe stretcher. but also a gocd In
veStmeni.
In choosing your summer Suit
LOOK for
/. Fit and fine tailoring Make
sure the trousers a; as perfectly
as the Jacket. with which the
manufacturer has taken great
pains
,. Shape retention no wiltlng
or Sagging
; Light weight fabrics Can
be tropical worsted. linen twists
or other spun faoricsl
4. Good styling.
5 A price you can afford,
The summer wardrobe might in
clude an extra sports jacket a
couple Of pairs Of slackS, q solid
suit 10 mix and match and a
suficient number OF suits 10 Ill
all needs.
Curious TO know why every suit
jacket, be It summer or fall. has
buttons on the sleeves? Seems
that during the 18th century an
English lord ordered his minionS
to sew rough buttons on their
sleeves as deterrent to nose
WiDlng,
Evening star., 1949-05-10
By Elea

It's become part Of our fashion
pariance to call al summer suits
''tropicals-" But there's quite n
difference between the tropical
suits Of rayon. cotton. seers1cker
linen tback after q long absence
and the tropical wossted.
The high price Of wool has been
one OF the reasons toward . shift
TO synthetic fabrics II is the
wooden suit. however. that is stin
preferred. according 10 a De-
partment Of Agriculture survey
Nine to one went the vote in favor
OF wool.
There's q good reason why more
and more men are becoming aware
of the fact that wool is q cooling
thing TO wear in the summer
Sounds ambiguous but IL Is true
It's nothing new. either. Arabs
have worn long WOODEN robes as
protection from the heat OF the
sun for many centuries, Wool
being porous. allows the air TO
circulate.
What most men want in sum-
mer suitings is anything that viii
get away from musSy- looking
summer-type garments. E Each h
warm season has seen an increase
in the sale of mems tropical
suits, and emphasis has been
placed on better styling, To-day
the summer suit runs the gamut
Of all price ranges. with all the
Evening star., 1949-05-10
RatiOning
Activities
o, Aneelc eetn

Children hASe 70 sease & sEEo-
portion. nc kfgoS sc1Ev es tSs~
much OF = goe9 tGsTlE y essc1sa h
They are ncg t.ks,s 10 tatslG itstsss T.
sxlves n ary wAy that nash, rsSt %
iaa tAea~ rrll laSr rarnt q tsss sso.
rnent Tney mus eoswsrr -
the sake a. gtatE Ehea,.h l3av&g
sturdy gyowth oi tosr rn.faa. anc
character. e~ ltn4Ies* rArcfsts
have 10 ration cns,dgvu aS'ls3,
ties and keer them wta82la Ire lgsn
It's ot safety
LATHE children ~tl psas losss
past the limi, g! t!asgr erstu32Isct
They 90 nc, KNOW ;a3a' they asv
tired and keep on PLAYING ant.
they cry o. become teaarer .>l}. r..
iuslng 10 cat o. to eAghs os tg
rest PlaytIae must be sa5AcIse<l
so that the ligtle onrs wAl not
become 40 !Rt!Euesi uha. then can
not stand themselves
II is essential toe ti9At the 7
food be ratIoIled Under the fam.
ily physician 5 supervision the diet
for each child Is prescribed 81
much milk. fruit vegetables -eat
eggx, sugar, fat, starch Zach
child should set his rRtioned meal
on time and as matter o3 course
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Readers Clearing House
SOFA BEDS.

From Mrs. w. r. j., Ariington.J
In reply to the lady inquiring
about the relative merits OF Holly
wood beds versus bed-sofas. /
have used both and find both
practical. but neither completely
satisfactory in its dual role. For
the sofa, the type manufactured
by two well-known houses that
conceal-a-b is much to be pre-
ferred over the cheaper type in
which the back let's down. In the
better sofa. the cushions are re-
covered and full-size spring and
innerspring mattress fold out to
make q bed with no divide. While
the mattress is innerspring. it is
not comparable to the famous one
made by one of the manufacturers.
and, like all beds with the ma
tional" type Of spring. this has a
tendency to sink toward the
middle. However, the bed is
satisfactory one unless you de-
mand the best in sleeping comfort.
As a soft 1t is bit higher and
harder than the regular ones. 1t
Is a very heavy piece of furniture,
being mostly steel. and therefore
hard to move around. However. |
once situated In a room, 1t is easy
to open and close. 1t is quite
durable and an excellent piece of
furniture to retain for the study
guest room in the future home.
The Hollywood beds leave moth
ing to be desired In sleeping COM
fort, and may, of course. be used
in any future bedroom. either with
or without the addition of head
boards. We found them a little
uncomfortable to sit on unless one
goes to the trouble and expense OF
having thick holsters made to 60
across the back. The bolster is
more satisfactory than numerous
pillows. had mine made SO that /
could slip the bed pillows Il had
two for each bed inside the
holsters during the day.
For daytime COMFORT. we pre-
ferred the sofa-bed, for night
times, the Hollywood beds get our
vote. One is no more trouble than
the other, so it depends on when
you prefer your greater comfort.
Try them out for yourself in the
furniture stores. There are also
studio" couches. which are ex-
actly like Hollywood beds in con-
struction except that they are
narrower. for more sitting comfort,
and come with the three cushions
for the back. We consider these
less practical for future use. ana,
being narrower, a bit less comfor-
table for sleeping purposes.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CassOeH
Evening star., 1949-05-10
&M:7xx
tEN'1ER
MARKET CITY
..WMM M Hx&He

IS-OUR-FACE-RED DEPART
MENT: Last week end, We told
you that young turkeys and 5-lb.
chickens we're plentiful at Center
Market City. And so they were.
according to information We re-
ceived, but Saturday shoppers
who were disappointed viii please
accept our apologies.
The main purpose OF this coll
unn is to give you real shopping
information. and our information
on this score was wrong. There
were a few turkeys. but they were
not as plentiful as We were led to
believe. So we were a bit pre-
mature on that score. Believe us,
1t was unintentional. and you can
count on us not to let it happen
again. Accept Our apologies
pleasea
IT'S COOLER NOW at Center
Market City, what with the in
stallation of large fans in the
windows throughout the market.
So you can shop in comfort now
that warm weather is here.
LET US TELL YOU MORE
about the Art Exhibit that viii
open later this month. The date
has been moved nearer the end
of the month. but weH tell you
all details when they're settled.
Perhaps you remember our ex-
hibit of last year. This novel idea
received nationwide acclaim. and
brought Center Market customers
a great deal of pleasure.
This year it's going TO be bigger
and better than eveT-and you
nave a real treat In store.
Watch our column for more de-
tails.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

! ONIONS: Tarragon. thyme, eel
cry seed.
! LIMA BEANS: Parsley, summer
savory.
MUSHROOMS: Marjoram. tar
ragon vinegar.
/ SUMMER SQUASH AND ZUC-
CHM: Chives.
PEAS: Mint, summer savory
basil, rosemary.
| POTATOES: Mint. parsley
basil, chiveS.
SPINACH: Sweet marjoram
mint.
STRING BEANS: Summer sa-
yory. sweet marjoram. sage.
TOMATOES: Basil, sweet ma
joram, sage.
VINEGARS: Tarragon. burnet.
dill. basil. mint. sweet marjoran.
lemon balm.
It's grand how herbs pep up
food and add new flavor to foods
you cook frequently. Remember
to use just the tiniest pinch of an
herb, because too much can ruin
the food. A little experimentation
is necessary. of course Herbs
will add interest to plain boiled
carrots, peas or potatoes and new
SAVIOR to roastS and StewS.
In addition to a file of recipes
clipped from the Clearing House
and pasted on 3x5 cards I keep a
separate box the same size of
some of the helpful suggestions
printed there. These I keep in al
phaoetical order according to sub
ject matter.
THAT THUMB AGAIN!
From Mrs. G. z. H.. ArlinotonJ
May I send thanks at this late
time to the many kind readers
who sent in their helpful sug-
gestions on cleaning my discolored
decanter? I'm happy to report
it is now quite clean, and I have
noted the cleaning method on my
index file for future reference.
I would again appreciate some
advice about thumb sucking with
18-month- girl.
I have neither encouraged Or
discouraged my daughter from
sucking her thumb at night. She
has done it since birth. only at
night time. Now her little thumb
is really ugly and looks quite
raw and painful. Her teeth have
broken the outer skin, but still
she sucks on it at night, and We
are afraid it may be an eyesore
permanently. Would really ap-
preciate some helpful advice.
Again, thank you all so much.
FARMERS BULLETIN;
CUTTINGS?
(From Miss r. B., LeesburgJ
Having seen no answers to Mrs.
A. BIS request for farmers bulle-
tin, would like to tell her that
she can get it monthly by sending
her request to L. NJ. Walker. jr..
Commission of Agriculture, Rich
mond, Va.
Would some one who knows tell
us the best time to start cuttings
of garden shrubs, evergreens. ETC.?
Can the red-leaved barberry be
started from cuttings?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests
sent in BY the toiloping hare
been forwarded to those tor
whon they were intended:
Washington-Miss r. t.
Mrs. N. w.. e. I. H., Mrs.
C. G. NJ, Mrs. C. P. K. Mrs
L. D., M. F. M, NJ. B. T.. Mrs.
C. D. H.. Mrs. R. L. G., Mrs.
K. r., Mrs. M. r. S., M. l.. G.,
Mrs. S. L. NJ. Miss H. E. B.
Mrs. j. T. W., MIR. j. G. K, Mrs.
B. r.
Alexandria-Mrs. w. G. S..
Mrs. r. T., Mrs. j. G. D.
Arlington-W. H. S.. Mrs
r. w. j., Mrs. r. g. H..
H. S. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
r. w. ]. Falls Church-Mrs.
F. a S.. Mrs. B. B. H.. Mrs.
A de G. jr. Hyattsville-Mrs.
P. M. A. Manassas-Mrs. r.
w. C. Norfolk-Mrs. E. j.
Rockville. p. B. Silver
Spring-Mrs. G. r. H., Mrs.
A. L. c., Mrs. r. K. Mrs.
S. j. M. Mrs. c. w. NJ. Takon1a
Park-Mrs. N. j. De ]. Vienna
Mrs. II. ]. 3.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
YOUTH BED.
From Mrs. J. J. O.,

YOUTH BED.
From Mrs. J. J. o..
Tdkoma Park
For Mrs. L. M D., Fairfax: You
will be very we'll pleased if you
continue to leave your 20-month-
old daughter in her crib. When
the new baby arrives. it may be
placed in a bassinet for the first
few months if you like. Then he
or she will need a regular sized
crib, also. If you have no bassinet.
place the new baby in full-sized
crib Immediately. The point is.
however. don't put the older child
in a youth bed so soon. Nothing
is dearer to my heart than babies.
for I have two less than year
apart and feel my way of bedding
them most satisfactory. My older
daughter is 212 and I intend to
keep her in her crib as long as
possible, that is, until she can get
out at will. In this way, feel she
is safe and I know where she is. If
she were in a youth bed, when
supposedly taking her nap, she
would be free to get up. That
would result in a problem of try
ing to keep her in the youth bed.
and in an probability would mean
the end Of mapping for her. She
now sleeps 2 to 3 hours during the
day, and I am only too happy to
have it that way for another year
or so. Only then will I consider
a youth bed for her. I might men
ton also that I sincerely hope
you will be happy with two little
ones to do for. Believe me. you
will find it very nice when they
are old enough to enjoy each
others company, as I am finding
out now. Because they play so
well together, I find I get so much
more accomplished than if had
one to try and entertain all day.
Best of luck to you!
(From Mrs. E. W., WaShingtonJ
faced such a problem with the
coming of my second child. My
children were 19 months apart. I
bought a youth bed and have been
very happy since that I made such
a choice. The bed being similar
to a regular bed made my oldest
feel very important and helped a
lot with the responsibilities with
the baby. after all. he was now a
big boy!"
Evening star., 1949-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

BARBECUE RELISH. We've
been talking great deal about
outdoor barbecue suppers these
past few weeks. You've probably
already christened that new BAR
becue pit in your backyard, but
there are plenty of other suppers
on the way.
If you're planning an outdoor
supper this week, let us tell you
about johnson d Lancaster's
wonderful homemade hot bar
becue relish. It's the perfect ac-
compartment to an outdoor meal.
This relish, like other relishes
you'll find at Stand l23. are in
large glass jars, all carefully
labeled, and you can take your
choice. You'll find those good
Kosher dill pickles at this stand.
too. In fact, you1l find loads Of
ideas for picnics and outdoor din
ing at johnson e. Lancaster's.