davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
CHICAGO, ILL.
DAUG SIUNTINIU

Per Cicero pasta kasdien isei-
ma po keleta siuntiniu j lietuviu
tremtiniu stovyklas Vokitijoje.
Siuncia daugiausiai naujaku-
rial buvusiems bendro likimo
draugams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
Koks skkiriumas!

Pavaziaves kuri laika lyguma.
netiketai uztikau kaimeli Pujal.
Tas kaimelis girioje. O nameliai
sulipdyti dagiausia is molio ir
akmenu, tik truputis medic.
Tokiu nameliu esu mates tik
Afrikoj, kur arabai gyvena. IS
kur toks panasumas TRIP arabu
ir meksikieciu nameliu?
Kaimelis atrode CANA skurdus.
Keli asileliai ''perkarusiais So
nais" skabinejo patvoriais zole-
les, nusususios vistos, pusgyves
nuo karscio, O gal ir nuo lesalo
trukumo slankiojo aplink tro-
beles :. ;. Ir patys zmones slypi-
neja apsiblause, lyg nusimine.
Skurdus vaizdas :. Pravazia-
vau galvodamas - koks skirtu-
mas tarp to dvaro, kuriame pra-
leidau paskutines kelias dienas,
ir tarp sio kaimelio
Ar gi tai nera medziaga pa
galvoti apie "svieto lyginima"
Visa beda, kad "svieto lyginto-
JAMS CANA lengvai pasiseka
sugriauti tokius dvarus, tik ME
kaip nepasiseka sitokiu kaimeliu
ipadaryti nors deSimta dalimi pa
nasiais j anuos dvarus :.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
ALT SAJUNGOS SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Rugsejo 18 d., sekmadieni,
1890 val. po pietu, ivyks Anne
rikos Lietuviu Tautines Sajun-
gos Detroito skyriaus menesinis
susirinkimas, sv. Antano para
pijos mokykloj, 25th St. ir Yer
nor H.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
PRAPLESTOS DARBO BUTO
GARANTIJQ SUDARYMO
RIBOS


RIBOS
Tremtiniu imigracijai skir-
tam laikui Wis trupejant, ir dau-
geliui musu broliu lietuviu trem-
tyje neturint darbo-buto garan-
tiju, victims Ikurdinimo kimite-
tas sukaupe visas jegas kuo
daugiau tu garantiju parupinti.
Kaip atvykusieji pasakoja,
ten liekantieji ir dar garantiju
neturintieji tautieciai labai ner-
vinasi del savo ateities. O tas
dar labiau pakerta jq ir taip
jau sumenkusia sveikata. Rug
piucio 28 atvykusieji pasakoja,
kad apie 800 lietuviu yra uzkliu-
We emigracijos punktuose ir di-
dziuma ju del sveikatos. Ar tai
ne baisu?
Ikurdinimo komitetas, kuris
didziYmoje rupinosi surasti ga
rantijas pas ukininkus per Dar-
bo Federacija, dabar praplete
darbo-buto sutrciu medzioiima
ir pakviete daugiau padejeju
dokumentams surasyti ir jiems
tvarkyti.
Detroite gyvenantieji, kurie
nori kan sudaryti imigracijos
dokumentus, blanku ir informa-
ciiju reikalais gall kreiptis pas:
Maria Sims,22 Oakman Blv.
Tel.::WE 3-67O2;
P. Medonieie, 903O Beverly Ct.,
TEL: TY 7-1123; !,
B. Keblaitiene, 1922 Euclid Ave.
TEL: TY 1873;
A. Dainius, 1856 Mendoza Ave.
Tel: WE 4-3075.
Michigano valstybej, bet uz
Detroito miesto ribQ, visais imi-
gracijos reikalais gall kreiptis
Siuo adresu:
Mr.. 7. Dambrauskas, 955 Wild
Wood Ave., Detroit 3, Mich.
Telefonas: TU 3-162O.
Visi sukrute gal dar ir suda-
rysime laiku bent kita tick do
kumentQ, kick jau esame ligi
siol sudare.
O ju maziausiai tick reikia.
Tad visi skubekite talka!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
AUTOMOBILE AUKA

Rugsejo l d. sv. KazimierO ka-
pinese palaidota Saliomeja Ma
silioniene, rs amziaus. il prizes
kelias dienas buvo suvazineta
automobiliu. A. v.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
VYTAUTO PARKAS PAVIRS
KAPINEMIS?

sv. Kazimiero kapinese, ku-
riose laidojami to-oik visi Chi
cagoj mire lietuviai katalikai,
jau pradeda stigti vietos. Per
MAJ daug 40 metu nuo siu ka-
piniu isteigimo, cia esq palaido-
ia keliolika tukstanciu lietuviu.
Kalbama, kad dabartini W.
tauto parka, kuris yra greta ka-
piniu, teksia prijungti prie ka
piniu ir jane laidoti mirusius...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
Connecticut
If kaimyniniu valstybiu lietuviai!
Rugsejo Is dienal
r~aso~,o II INDEN DADK II-:o. C:4,x C.

prasom LINDEN PARK, Union City, Conn.,!
Tai bus Connecticut valstybes LIETUVIU TAUTINE
DlENA. ia ruosia Waterburo Letuviu Radio Valanda
ir Amerikos LietuviQ Tautnes Sajungos skyrius
Svene prasides II val. ir lures sOka prOgrama:
val Lietuvq laudies dainos
3 VAL Radio Vaandos translacija isimtna
sventes dayviams
5 val kalbes pasaulines politikos kausmais
kongressmanas j. PATERSONAS ir adv.
A. A. OILS is ChicagOs.
sventes vetoe bus rengtos spaudos, tremtinq sapos
ir Lietuvos krasto seklyciOs.
Pamatysite Letuva tokia kokia buvo prizes sovieams
ia uzimant r grdese tesybe apie jos dabartne padet
Waterburio Lietuviu Radio Valandos klausytojai ir
vis Tautnes Dienos dalyvia bus sutikt, kaip musq
geriausieji biciulia.
RENGIMO KOMITETAS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09

Nasves ir apylinkes lietuviai
tremtiniai siuo metu visi apsi-
rupine darbu ir butais. Tai di-
dele dalimi yra vietinio NCWC
atstovo labai veiklaus kun. Val
ciuno nuopelnas. X. Da.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09

"gal but" galvojau, tai dabar
tikrai nusistaciau tas respubli-
kas aplankyti.
Wis delto sokiai 81 vakara bu-
vo "svarbiausia". sokom viska,
bet daugiausiai tai tango ir rum
ba. Tur but, nei viena ameri-
kiete nesugebetq taip taisyklin-
gai ir meniskai sokti, kai mex
sikietes. Isviso, meksikieciu mo-
teru lieknumas, gyvumas, sko-
ningumas - zavingas. Tokiu
moteru tik Europoj gall. sutikti.
Kita ryta jau visi sukilo daug
anksciau. Gal gaidziai buvo kali
tt, o gal ir reikalas jau skirsty-
tis. Pusryciu metu visi vel buvo
linksmi = vyrai ir moterys =
be jokiu nuovargio zymiu. Tie
siog pasigeretinas energingu-
mas.
Pc pusryciu sveciai pradejo
skirstytis. Nors seimininkas dar
norejo bent keletai dienu ilgiau
name sulaikyti, bet issikeliau ir
as j tolimesne kelione, budamas
patenkintas, susipazines, kaip
Meksikos dvarininkai gyvena ir
linksminasi
Vel per aukstus kalnus
Tx popiety isvaziaves is Val
les miesto, skubejau, mes man
buvo pasakyta, kad artimiau-
sia vietove SUI viesbuciu bus tik
uz 12O kilometru.
Pravaziavus kokius 35 kilo-
metrus grazia lyguma, nuseta
citru sodais, teko vel kilti kali
nus. Masina ejo Wis leciau, stene-
DANA CANA sunkiai repliojo aux
styn. Kas butu buve, jei buciau
nepakeites karbiuratoriaus? Tur
but pusiaukelej butu reikeje
laukti kokios pagalbos
Kai isiritau j kalna ir pazvel-
giau zemyn, tai man tiesiog D..
'viduriai persiverte" ir vos ka-
muoliukas po krutine nesusiko
Buvau nepaprastai nustebintas,
kad taip aukstai mano uzsirista.
o nusiristi nuo toxic aukstu-
mo = dar rimtesnis dalykas.
Kelias geras, bet visaip israity-
tas ir visai neplatus Men
kas kriptelejimas = ir niekas
nebesurinks nei tavo kauleliq,
nei masinos daleliu =. Cia va
ziuojant, AUTOMOBILE reikia la
bal gerai patikrinti ir prireng-
tt kelionei: ypac svarbu, kad
butu geros padangos, labai tvir-
tt stabdziai ir jautrus vairas.
Apie Is kilometru taip teko
riedeti zemyn ''uz dyka"', nes be-
veik be motoro pagalbos. Vadi-
nasi, kalnas atsilygina uz gaso-
limo pervirsiQ, kuri reikejo su-
naudoti sunkiai lipant j virsq!
Koks skiriumas!
Pavaziaves kuri laika lyguma.
uztikau kaimeli Pujal.
Tas kaimelis girioje. O nameliai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-09
! 10, 600 myliq
; keli0ne ,.r. 14s,enAs e,i:
SenO dvarO iStOriia

(Tesinys is pereito numerio)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

theatre at East 10th st. and Euclid
ave. at their next November 28th
meeting, being invited to hold that
session there.
DR.. Alfred Randall will be the
speaker and punch will be served
following the business meeting. All
members and other Chautauquans
interested are invited to come at
s o'clock.
The main ways and means pro-
iect of the East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers for the season pro-
misses to be of unusual interest
and should attract large crowd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

It Is to be held in Fenway Hall,
Euclid at East 10th st. Wednes-
day, December 7th. The party gets
underway at IL noon with luncheon.
Then there will be cards with an
exciting intermission during which
WSRS will broadcast half hour
of the program.
Reservations are to be made be-
fore Friday, December End with
Mrs. Swisher, 1922 Terrace rd.,
Ii. 6467.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Clubs

Club news may be sent to
1852 Euclid ave. and it will be
appreciated if it can come in
on Monday. Call PO.337S for
any desired information.
A social afternoon with cards
and other games is on the agenda
for the Monday after Thanks
giving meeting of the Sunny Mon
day club. The games start at 1870
o'clock and all men and women
around 60 or over who would en-
joy the afternoon are welcome.
The club meets at 1747 Lake Front
ave. the home of the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club.
Mrs. C. M. Campbell, 1885 Wy
more ave., and Miss Barbara Shee-
han, 1168 Oxford rd. are working
on the committee for the scholar
ship benefit dance to be given in
the University Club the day after
Thanksgiving, November 25th, by
the Purdue Club of Cleveland. The
dance is known as The Boiler
makers Ball, more than so years
ago the school was best known
for it's engineering and its ath-
letic teams were so tagged.
Their first guest day of the
season will be enjoyed Tuesday,
November 29th when members of
the East Cleveland Musical Club
meet in the home of Mrs. William
Chambers, 1922 Edgehill rd.,
Cleveland Heights at 8. The
program will be presented by Mrs.
Pauline, Miller, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. P. D. Walter and
Janet Sampson, pianist. Mrs.
Chambers has arranged the pro-
gram.
The assisting hostesses will be
Miss Mildred Maham and Mrs.
C. D. Spencer.
A report of the nominating COM
mittee will be made by it's chair
man, Mrs. George Parker.
On Wednesday, November 30th,
the Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Covenant holds its annual
Hidden Treasure sale in Beckwith
House of the Church. The hours
are from one to nine o'clock. Cloth
ing, jewelry, books, china ware,
baked goods, home made candy |
and antiques will be for sale. Mrs. |!
Donald NJ. Marshman, 1890 Glynn /
I'd. is general sale chairman.
December 1st is one of those
busy all-day meetings at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, with
service and entertainment having
a part in the program. The day
starts off at $3.50 with Red Cross
sewing under the direction of Mrs.
Roy Cowles. At 1890 the members
who make up the official board
will get together for a business
session.
After lunch, Mrs. Arthur Town
hill will introduce Mrs. Robert
Hillson of Bedford who will re-
view A. B. Guthrie, Jr., new book
The Way West" the hour to in
clude music by students from the
Cleveland Music School Settle
ment. Tea will be served by Mrs.
Mary Cupps and Mrs. Catherine
Hicks.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Max Eisenstat, vice president of
The Cleveland Chautauqua Society,
the society will have the opportun-
ty of seeing the new Playhouse
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Theatre Notes

Jim Austin, 1857 Brewster I'd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
will portray the part of Nataguas
in the play, "Pocahontas," to be
given on Fairytale Theatre, Sun
day, November 9th, at 1890 p. m.
over VICAR. This is a story of
early America, when Ohio was "the
wild west" and only canoes sailed
on Lake Erie. Jim is lob at Shaw
High School.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Post Office Guards Death
In Kentucky Is Suicide

An inquest today revealed that
James S. Watson, So, a guard at
the City Post Office here, fatally
shot himself yesterday at Webb
vile, KY, where he was visiting
relatives, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Watson's body was found
yesterday with a shotgun nearby.
Coroner H. S. Young, of Louisa.
KY. said Mr. Watson apparently
held the weapon against his
temple and tripped the trigger
with his foot. The suicide was
ascribed to i'll health.
Mr., Watson, a guard at the
post Office for 10 years, had been
on sick leave. He and his wife,
both of 1910 D street NE, were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. U. G.
Pennington, in Webbville. They
had one other daughter and Ave
sons.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
SAR 10 Hold High School
Christmas Essay Contest

A Christmas Money Essay Con-
test for all vocational, senior and
parochial high schools in Wash
ington has been announced by the
educational committee of the Dis
trict Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
The essays are to be mailed to
the society, 1927 Sixteenth street
NV, on or before October 81.
They are to be limited to 1000
words on the following subjects: !:
The contribution to the American
way of life of religion. education,
athletics, immigrants, our armed
forces or Congress. or our debt to
the American pioneer, mother,
industry. labor State Department,
or presidents.
First prize in the contest will
be $780, second, $25 and third,
$15.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
DR.. ViIaroman Awaits
Sentencing in Assault

DR.. Isabelle R. Villaroman, 40
year-old physician, is awaiting
sentence for assault with a dan
gerous weapon for hitting a gas
station attendant with a grease
gun.
The physician was convicted by
Ia District Court jury yesterday.
Judge Edward A. Tamm, who pre-
sided at the trial, allowed DR..
Villaroman to remain free on
bond, pending sentence, for which
mo date was set. V Meanwhile,
Judge Tamm referred the case to
the probation officer for investi-
cation.
DR.. Villaroman, at one time
physician to the late President
Quezon of the Philippines, was
found guilty of striking the at
tendant, Connie Cox, 81, of the
1400 block of Columbia road NV,
last May at the gasoline station
at Fourth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. Mr.. Cox suffered a
cheek bone fracture.
DR.. Villaronman pleaded self
defense, contending Mr.. Cox
started toward him during an ar
gument which developed after the
station attendant allegedly had
pushed an automobile close to the
physicians new station wagon.
Several persons from the Philip
pine Embassy testified as char
acter witnesses for DR.. Villaroman
during the trial. Among the
character witnesses was Emilio
Abello. Philippines Minister.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
One Fined 4 Forfeit Cash
For PASSING School Buses

One man was fined and four
others forfeited collateral in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
on charges of passing school buses
which had stopped for passengers.
Trial Magistrate Arthur P.
Owens imposed $40 fine on
Douglas M. Duffy, 20, Templeton
Manor.
Edgar Anderson, colored, 600
block of Twelfth street NE, for
feited $16.70 collateral and Adam
M. Gaddis, 38, Upper Marlboro.
forfeited $6.70 collateral.
George j. Gardner, So, of the
1000 block of Eleventh street NV,
forfeited $11.70 collateral, as did
William R. Flemming, 40, of
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Plenty of Entries Is Woman|s
Formula for Success in Contests

1t was a toss-up today whether
Mrs. Norah Hendrickson was at
tracing more attention as a
champion contest winner or a
first-rate exponent of growing old
gracefully.
Mrs. Hendrickson, among the
early arrivals at the National
Contest Association meeting at
the Hamilton Hotel, readily ad-
mitted to 70 years. but doesn't
look day over go.
She came all the way from San
Diego, Calf. to join about $50
other contest fanatics and lost
little time explaining the secret
of her success.
"Just flood the contest with
entries" she said, in revealing
how she's won $700 in cash and
an avalanche of four radios, two
sets of aluminium ware, the in
evitable refrigerator and two sets
of encyclopedias.
All this she accomplished in
three years. since retiring as
assistant postmaster in Fall
Brook. near San Diego.
The flooding system began to
work for her in a coffee company
contest.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

II sent in 40 typewriter state
ments Of Is words or less telling
why I liked that coffee" she said.
"One week I won a $50 prize and
the next week a $40 prize
Mrs. Hendrickson isn't bothered
by the recent ban on certain
giveaWay shows.
''Those where you must name the
President of the United States
and win a million dollars don t
interest me, anyway" she en-
phasized. Il like the ones which
involve biographies of prominent
people and completing familiar
poems
In one "Dr. I. O." contest she
submitted biography of the poet
John Greenleaf Whittier. Parts
of it were to be read as clues to
contestants trying to identify the
subject of the biography.
when they used the biography,
I got a fiat $3.50" said Mrs. Hen
erickson. Then I'd get about
$40 more each time a person failed
to guess the name. I ended up
with $315. but the man on the
program finally told one contest
ant that the subjects first two
names were John Green1eaf
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Judges Approve Fay's
Preliminary Hearings

The Municipal Court judges
yesterday gave official approval to
a long-standing practice by the
United States Attorneys Office of
holding informal preliminary
hearings before cases are taken to
court.
The judges met in a special
session at the request of United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay. who sought the jurists'
opinion as to the legality of the
practice.
Judge Almond w. Scott said Mr..
Fay was neutral" on the subject
and willing to follow whatever in
structions the judges gave him.
Judge Scott said the preliminary
hearings, or conferences, have
been conducted by the United
States Attorneys for "at least so
years."
Judge Scott said the jurists are
in favor of the system, because
it settles a lot of cases without
their appearing on the over
crowded court dockets.
Under the system, complainants
are interviewed by assistant
United States Attorneys. They, in
turp. call in the other parties.
and an attempt is made to settle
the differences. if they are minor
ones.
Judge Scott said the informal
hearings separated the wheat
from the chaff."
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Her message was a plea for
more cooperation between the re-
taller and consumer lin the public
interest" but her prespeech press
conference told of the grocer
shopper CAB tests.
Under the plan, staged recently
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, the corner
grocer and his customers sit in a
meeting and tell each other what's
wrong.
DR.. Ayres, trim, efficient grad
uate of Radcliffe and the Brook
ings Institution, hasn't done any
for some time, but she
has definite cognizance of the
plants. Equally, She
appreciates the grocer's stand.
The housewives first complaint
is price, of course.
THE average figure shows "a
per cent of the grocer's dollar is
spent on the food and getting it
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Doctors Hopeful
For Boy, g. Who
Fell 7 Stories

Physicians held out hope today
for the recovery of a 3-year-old
boy injured critically last night in
a 75-foot fall from a window of
his parents seventh floor apart
ment.
The boy, Richard Andrew Good
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
M. Goodman, 1881 S street NV,
was in Children's Hospital suffer-
ing from a fractured left leg,
possible skull fracture and internal
injuries.
In the confusion following the
fall. police had difficulty recon-
structing the accident. It appeared
the boy either was alone in
room overlooking Seventeenth
street, or with an older sister,
when he pushed through both q
wire protection and the window
screen about 7:30 pm.
His fall was broken by shrub
berry in a narrow lawn beside the
building. Unconscious, he was re-
moved to the hospital and placed
in care of the family physician.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

into the store. Thirteen cents
goes in help and maintenance;
~ cents is profit. and w cents
is taxes" she explained.
One of the grocer's first COM
plants is the rough treatment his
fresh produce gets from customer
handling in the store.
"The Nations total wastage of
fresh produce from customer han
ding in a year would feed Boston.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh for
week." she said. =
The wait and the check-out
counter is another source of house
wife wrath. she agreed, and then
suggested an inspection of brand
new speedy checkout displays in
the merchandise displays on the
Hotel Statler's mezzanine.
Zone Is an electric circular
wheel which rotates the grocery
order right under the hand Of
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Personal Properly
Valued al $180,000
Was Left by Kinder

The late DR.. Hans Kinder,
founder and former conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
left personal property valued at
approximately $4,000, exclusive of
jointly-owned property and insur-
ance policies which are auto
matically payable to certain men,
.bers of his family.
This was shown today when
petition for probate of his will was
filed in District Court. His will,
telling how he wanted his estate
divided, was filed September 26.
The petition for probate, filed by
Attorney G. Bowdoin Craighill,
also said DR.. Kinder left house
in France of comparatively small
value" and certain bonds.
Other Items Unlisted.
The petition did not list values
of jointly-held properties and other
items which automatically go to
members of DR.. Kindler's family.
DR.. Kinder died August 80 at
his summer home, Watch Hill,
R. I. He was 56.
In his will. filed last month, he
deplored his way of life" asked
forgiveness for his sins and
thanked the Creator for allowing
him to continue to believe "in the
eternal trinity of Bach. Mozart and
Beethoven"
Estate to Be Divided.
Under terms of the will and
codicil filed in behalf of DR.. Kin
dler in September. the greater part
of the estate is to be divided be-
tween his. widow, Mrs. Persis My
ers Hill Kinder; two sons, Don
and Jan Kinder. both of Jessups,
Md; daughter, Mrs. Helen
Behrens of Paris, France. and twin
grandchildren, Eric and Christine
Behrens. His children were all by
a former marriage.
A codicil of his will written just
nine days before his death and also
filed last month, Cancelled a $40, 900
bequest to his first wife, Mrs. Alice
Riddle Kinder. from whom he was
divorced. The codicil said that she
will receive an income from an
endowment policy and suggested
that in addition she will receive
other property that he and she
Jointly owned.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Plan Lets Housewives Grocers Tell Each Other Of Faults

the ctecker-invented by the
same man who created a new
traffic system for chain storesD
DR.. Ayres believes, through the
grocer consumer clinics, each will
understand the others problem
better and the result will be more
and better food at prices the
can afford to pay. She
stresses "education"-such as a
placard under the carrots to tell
just what food value they have.
Tell what it takes to make
strong families" she urged.
She predicted. that within 18
the grocer-consumer clin-
les will be spreading over the
country, giving all a chance to air
complaints.
oh, yes" she laughed.
There's one more thing house.
wives don't like. 49,.
Cats in groceries!"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Thanksgiving Turkeys
To Be 10 or Cents
Cheaper, Expert Says

Turkeys will be cheaper here
this Thanksgiving. food experts
predicted today.
Fred Kolker, chairman Of the
poultry group of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
declared both large and small
turkeys will be 10 to Is cents a
pound cheaper this year than last
He explained turkeys are in heavy
supply" have more meat on them
and are better developed at this
time of year than ordinarily.
Mr.. Kolker said everybody wants
small turkeys, which are higher
priced. contending they do not
have the facilities to cook the big
ones or can not eat that much
But he declared there is a real
bargain in the big turkeys. He
suggested two to four families
club together to buy one big tur-
key. This would result in paying
only as much as So per family for
their share of turkey. he said.
A 25-pound turkey costs between
$40 and $11. he said. compared
with a IL to Is pound small hen
turkey. which cost SO. Mr.. Kolker
declared. For the 81 difference,
he said, one can get 10 pounds
more meat.
Mr.. Kolker placed the price of
small hen turkeys at So to so
cents a pound, compared with As
cents a pound for the big ones.
A spokesman for one large food
chain here said he expects a
plentiful turkey crop and looks
for them to be comparatively
reasonable in price" Another food
chain poultry expert said there
are plenty of turkeys around" and
"the bigger the turkey. the lower
the price" Prices, he said. range
from 50 cents a pound for hen
turkeys to IS cents for the big
ones.
w. D. Termohlen, director of the
Agriculture Departments Poultry
Branch, predicted poultrymen will
raise Al 900, 900 turkeys this year.