davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28

Russell Marsh, VA school in.
tnlctor, Kalispell, called at the
Bill Toavs home Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Hammer has been
patient at the John Simons hos.
ral She underwent an operation
ast Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Trotter arrived Wed
esday for an indefinite visit with
er sister, Mrs. Frances Robin
on. Mrs. Trotter, who had been
listing in Seattle, was accomp-
nied to Columbia Falls by Frank
Schmidt, who went there Sum-
by for her.
Robert Sullivan, Oakland, spent
NO days with his parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Tim Sullivan on a "sur-
Srise visit" last week. He was
b route to Oakland from a bus
hess trip in Chicago and Wiscon-
in It was his first visit here in
5inter weather since 1941.
Jim Konen was a Monday eve
ling guest at the Bill Toavs home.
Women's society of the Method
st church will meet next Wed
Pesday, 2:30, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Magnuson. All women are
Invited to attend.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
|pent last week in Missoula visit
pg friends and relatives. Their son
BILLY, is attending school there.
Janet Therrian was in the Falls
tuesday visiting. She is now en-
|loyed at the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Muller, Scobey, is visiting
n old time friend, Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen, this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Conner
md children returned Saturday
Itemoon from a 16 day trip.
while away they visited relatives
u Lennox, S. OAK, and friends
u Chicago and Toledo. They drove
. Lennox, going by plane to
he other cities.
Altar society meets next Wed
'esaay, 2 o'clock, at the parish
al' All Catholic women invited. |
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
grandma Ross Is Star
Practice Candidate

Eastern Star met Wednesday
slm worthy matron Claudia o.
.Oahel and worthy patron Jack
adrew presiding.
Fractlce initiation was held with
aS Ira Ross as candidate. She
lss been a member of the chap
since 1925. After the practice
W was presented with a bouquet
MOVERS and necklace from her
ausnters, Mesdames John O'Con-
w. Ella Van, and John Taylor,
Nv ner granddaughter, Mrs. Al
ay' Mrs, Jack Forsythe made
ss Presentation. Mrs. Ross will
ssOrate her seventeen birthday
"fs' Ernie Massman was affil-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
More On Water

Water bills and housing pro-
Ject rent may be paid to Mrs.
Clara Green at the CITY hall from
the first to the tenth day of each
month, inclusive. Hours are from
10 until 6 o'clock.
Delinquent rent and water pay
ments may be paid to Mrs. Marion
Aarkln, city clerk, after that
time. They're considered de,in-
quent the eleventh day. Mrs. Lar
kin is at the hall daily from 10
until 6.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Urge Bakers Helm
For Saturday Sale

Participate in the March of
Dimes bake sale tomorrow, Sat-
uroay' by bringing baked goods or
buying baked goods. The sale, to
ape held at Davall Mercantile,
starts at 2 o'clock. Contributions
should be at the store by one
o'clock.
Mrs. Clarence Clapper is chair
man IN Columbia Falls. She will
De assisted at the sale by Mes
DANES Pat Kelly, Ernie Massman,
Clark Hendrickson, Jr., and Chef
Seymer and Dulane Fulton.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28

We take this means of cypress
ing our gratitude to the friends
and neighbours; also to Reverend
Ralph Werner and to those 1oho
acted as paHbearers for their
Kindness and sympathy and for
the fIo1Ders at the time of the
death OF our father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ridpath
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenny
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Kenny
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Ines A'Cominq

lated Installed in office were Mrs
j. M. Glroux, warder, and George
Harker, sentinel.
AT the close refreshments were
served by Mesdames w. A. Bose
J. M. Giroux, and Chuck Hetzer
f1ostesses for the February 9
meeting will be Mesdames Marcia
rum, Dulane Fulton, and Jack
Anorew. 1t will be obligation
night"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Baby Rude Dies

Funeral services for Larry Earl
Rude, who died Monday morning,
are being held in Bemidji, MINI.
Local arrangements were made
ty the Waggener and Campbell
chapel.
He was the three weeks old son
II Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rude,
Columbia Falls. Other survivors
include a sister, Carol Ann, and
grandparents in Bemidji.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28

We tOisb to ente,,d our SINGER
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for all OF the COM
forting 1oords and acts rendered
as during our recent bereavement.
Mary LoeUler and family
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
TexacO at Hill's

EFFECTIVE next Tuesday Hills
service station will handle Texaco
and Havoline products.
Lyman Hill has had Shell pro-
ducts the II years and one month
he's been in business, but is max
ing the transfer as Shell is going
out of the state.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28

A full view display window was
completed this week at Davau
Mercantile.
The 48 foot square space is in
the hardware department. Re-
frigerators and other appliances
will be displayed. This will re-
place the shelf display.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28

Cold weather interfered with the
BAD Rock Busy Bees meeting last
thursday. Only two members, Mrs.
Inn Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles
Logan were present at the home
OF the hostess, Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
Visiting was enjoyed.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
%Ax

Regular meeting of Columbia
Falls Lodge No. 80, AFT & AIN,
next Wednesday,, 8 o'clock, at
Anderson's hall. Visiting Masons
welcome.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

equivalent to that received q
Marshall Aid gifts. The funds
known as counterpart funds
then are used for the benefit Of
the receiving country.
In Britain's case these funds
have been used to cancel short
term internal debt. Since the be.
ginning of Marshall aid, $780,.
400, 900, equivalent to $557, ,320. 900
have been spent for debt retire
ment.
American sources said the deb
retirement program was used ir
Britain to check imitation.
In other Marshall air countrie.
the counterpart funds are usec
for capital improvements ane
public works.
These sources said some British
officials recently had declared
Britain is not suffering from any
linationary threat. although some
commodity prices have risen &c
per cent since devaluation of the
pound last September 18.
Under study is the question
whether the counterpart funo
should be continued to be useo
lin anti-inflationary debt retire.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples n,us1
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days ana
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thurman Parker. 20, 1414 18th st. NV.
and shirler Gales, FL, 1870 Kramer 1t
Emmett Vaughn. 21. 1924 oeorsi. ~.
Warder st. NV.
payl aabs5las e. Niles Mss nEt Sity Ma1t
Richard s1 'fRss PesScdy. " 2s. vienna, ". .ne
Rachael Hudson, "a. 127 G st. ne.
Steve Angelillo, 81, New York City, ano
Ruth Crismond, %, 718 9th st. Sc.
"fss Nancy Ha' Van Hyninx. 1e II. 1856 Phelps 81 81
Vic Dodson. IS, 1928 Fsirmont st. NV
and Victoria starvis.' %, 1888 colum
JAMES 1as e; ar.hsm, Nam q. a1.4 Eys ..: ny.
wslter she 'Hf'a Hii as. t0vai Wiehta, Kans. .ne md
es Pssqs MuTphy nafsr s e. Atosns 1tSs sls p st.
John Mallory. so, and Aiease Blond. 36
both Of Richmond.
Eddie Bouknight. .2S, 1851 Kendall st
: ne, and Martha Braswell, 20, o.:
Arfsar as1s 4 kofosI. pS g. Baltimore, and Dori,
joseph Smith: Ss 60; 1a5 ~ st.; s.x. .ne
Alice Johnson; 49, 440S Falls ter. Sc Sc
Robsr senns Msf Msrshs 7o 1895 ia 3sa ss1!on st. st.
and Aehsah Duryea, 65, New York City
Evening star., 1949-12-14
u. 5. Holding Up Part
OF ECAAid 10 British
Pending Study Of Use
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The United
States is holding up release OF
f81 900, 900 in Marshall Aid coun-
terpart funds while a study is
made as to whether Britain ought
to change the ways 1t uses the
money.
American sources said last night
that the money, equivalent to
$225. 100000. was put into the
fund by Britain as the counter
part of American dollars fur
nished under Marshall aid In the
last 10 weeks.
Under the Marshall Plan, each
country puts up in ito own cur
rency the amount Of money
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Charles Brown, 90, and Mary Beckwith,
10, both Of 917 w st. NV.
Edgar s,, SMITH aq h.t,ra -; and Helen ANDRE 49,
Nepoieon Royal. rs, 1902 Caroline St.
NV. and Cassandia Murray, 49, 1880
joseph c.rbonaro, 1s, s1s 18th st. ne.
and Madeleine Fox, II, 42s 10th st..
James Murphy. SO, e36 New York ave.
NV. and Ida Coughlin. SO, 916 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Henry streb, 81. 41O4 3Oth st. ne, and
Gertrude Harris, 80, 1924 Longfellow
Leslie Joyner, 81. Windsor. Va, and
Gladys Datche, 27. Baltimore.
Charles Bunch, 26. Bellemeade. Md, and
Frances Allen 2e 1S24 Monros vtd st. ns ~
both of 6O3 62nd ave. ne.
Christian Joynes, "a. New York City, and
Eva Burrel. 20, 1S46 End st. NV.
81. Of Greensboro. n. c.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Iment, or be used for some type OF
investment or improvement In
Britain. The British Treasury re-
fused to comment.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Lord Elgin, 21-je1oel movement
With DuraPo1Der handspring.
14K natural gold filled case.
$3.50
Pay $50 and Take 1t With You
$50 q Week
Evening star., 1949-12-14

15-je1Uel Elgi1a 1uith DuraPo1Der
handspring. 1OK natural rolled
gold plate besel 1Dith stainless
steel back, gold filled bracelet
$3.50
Pay 75c and Take 1t With Yss
75e a Week
Evening star., 1949-12-14

15-je1oel Elgin ,oith DuraPoaDer
handspring. 1OK natxal rolled
Qo1d plate bezel NTH stainless
steel back. $33.75
Pay 75e and Take 1t With You.
7Sc q Week.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Mans Elgin aoith heauy crystal
and smart modern cut-1aD1y
case. DuraPo1Der handspring.
$3.50
Pay 75c and Take 1t With You.
75c a Week.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Elgin aoith D,naPo1o
M dinspring. Sweep-seco11d
hand. ,10K natural gold filled
case. $N.50
Pay 100 and Take 1t With You
100 Week
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Lord Elgin, 21-jeaoel n,ouement
Nth Dura Poa0er handspring.
14K natural gold filled case.
$71.5O
Pay 1925 and Take 1t With You.
1925 q Week. =.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

.:m, to 5 pm. weekdays apd 2 70 10 pm.
prising the Mellon. Kress, Widener and
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors.
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
12 to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 5
Washington for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV; open 3
am. to, pm. daily: display Of animals
Studio Group Show, No 4 Hillyer Court,
open SATURDAYS 10 am. to 4:30 pm: and
period Painting, sculpture and ceramics.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, exhibit commemorating the SOth
anniversary of the Library, through jan
uary 80.
stitution avenue ~, between s..e Seventh and nd
5:15 pm. weekdays, 80 to pm. Sat:
urdays and 1;3O to pm. Sundays and
holidays.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
Evening star., 1949-01-22

BRIDGE.
Duplicate and rubber bridge, also table
tennis, Walsh Club, 1923 Twenty-second
street NV, sponsored. by the District
Recreation Department, open o'clock to-
night.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club Foundry and
Rock Creek territory, meet at Ward Circle,
10 am. tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club, Pimmet Run to
Langley end Palisades Park, meet at Stop
90 on Cabin John carline, 10 am tomor-
MODEL RAILWAY DISPLAY
Mode. railroad system and mythical
Crown City, u s; A.. Union Station. Room
457. open to public today and tomorrow,
to 10 pm, MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
Of the Latter Day Saints, o'clock to-
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open Sun
days and weekdays, Q am. to 4:30 pm. !;
exhibition Of Polish manual arts, through
Barnett Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV; open to 10 pm. weekdays
and to pm. Sundays: paintings by
l. Rice Pereira, through January.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 92a 8 Flower
avenue, open daily from 10 am. to pm !;
paintings by Louise Hibbens' through jan
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty hrst street
IL am. to pm. Tuesday through Satur-
day and 2 to pm. Sundays; modern
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
Evening star., 1949-01-22
| Area Reservists Due
| Here Tomorrow After
Cruise on Missouri

A group Of SO naval reservists
from the Washington area will re-
turn here tomorrow, after a two
week cruise in southern waters on
the battleship Missouri.
The Nays only battleship in ac-
tive service took ITO reservists as
far south as Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba. The 45,000-ton ship was part
of Task Force s8 during the training
cruise, along with carriers, cruisers,
destroyers. minelayers and auxil-
iary vessels.
To many Of the reservists, such as
Comdr. Thomas A. Courtney, 4433
Fourteenth street NE, this was
their first experience at sea aboard
a capital ship. Comdr. Courtney
is an assistant security official with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Following is a list of men from
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia who participated in
the cruise:
sansis ses s4sdss s$t ss rnisx s5sss NW rVs
street NV; Joseph A. Deehert, 131
49, Thirteenth street Sc; Robert l.
Curtin FoFtlsth asd street tTsstt NV
walter N. Hicks 46l2 Hilltop terrace
Sc: CLARENCE r. Forsht,, Sextant green
Y M ohn Gar yse Wes W96 96So lssS ss4sen sfss Tosd
NE; JACK Z, Helms, 400 BrandyWine
street sE John nsns W sSs4
434s River road NV: Lawrence e. Stone,
3sss First street Sc; orl Henry M M olog So
Fort Totten drive Sc; leslie B, George,
2o21 Thitty-eisghth street sE END End Yin In
Maryland: Robert IN,,s; Msgil l. 4sls Wyn-
216 Elm street, Chevy Chase; David B.
Grimm. 3so6 East-West hishway,. Chevy
SensingtOn nst na'a parkway. kensinston! ' water
B, Clark, Good Luck road, Riverdale; Ed
sn III fSs r Fsd nIp Fess
ASss01 zes Rss'Ss sass
sapes CHARLES NJ abert
nth avenue Rogers Heights. .Hyattsville,;
Hruby. ss1s Thirty-first street. Mount
Rainier: James NJ Jones, 45O3 Riverdale
road, Riverdale; william E Neiman; Al
bert L. Speaks Annapolis: Ronald N.
Henry l. Carlisle. sos GEORGETOWN road,
Bethesda: Ralph p. Decker, Annapolis,
and Joseph E. Colleli. 240 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park.
| virginia: Lester NJ Lucas. 1dylwood
road. Falls Church; John F. Beacher 1884
Edgewood street, Arlington; DOUGLAS w.
Phillips, 4014 Lorcom lane, Arlington;
Paul E. Hauck. 1928 North Oak street,
Arlington; Francis J Trainor. 4720 North
Twentieth street. Arlington; BENJAMIN r.
frank c Michalek 1909 South Thirteenth
street. Arlington: Francis E; Baird, In
dex and Richard v. Jones, Annandale.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

I and Constitution avenue NV, photographs
from seven South American countries
represented In the Arst international ex.
hibit Of Latin American Photography.
Open 9 am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays and
8 am. to noon Saturday through February
l5.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Armed Services YMCA, 1888 @ street
NV, orchestra dance, S:45 O'Clock to-
night.
Penthouse YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV, two orchestras for dancing
8 O'Clock tonight
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Clubs.
1908 L street NV, lounge, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables and radio.
Penthouse YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, lounge. writing tables, 1890
am. to IL pm. daily.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

The University Of Caen, in Nor
mandy, France, ranks as the third
oldest English university. 1t was
founded by Henry VI of England,
then conqueror of that part Of
France.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

Tsose e.alasrn Who ez$aeae alors
10 nrrAStats. earh hs2gsak aarn
SE 70 xf1at he eaa ses and GERS
nls way. those wfo have % vsaiSs.
a lunch ..o<r ;tse serecx as eess
tssy car. o. Who hart 10 carr,
their lunch. wese rarely knew lae
PLEASURE q. = family sneal si Ire
table, cannot sarn socc Aaas
manners. nor can ttaey sxp<ssrnse
the ecFafosF that ssach . practice
Affords theaT pssyxca and srks1s.
aal selves.
Leaning 10 eat st The tanss
with Tire grown pcopts u aos easy
for lgtle children. and lgaey mus
Dc given Tine and instruction
with much patience and kanoneSs
Ustng a knife. .ovk ard sgeor
properly requires mere co-og9ssss
ton than little child has. tf>sFe-
fore his spoon has q ioopoc nAss-
die. his fork and knife ssw suites
TO his little hands and iaer fun
oling grasp. Small children
should be taught routine manners
before being brought TO the table
TO eat with grown people This
should be done dartng the months
they are being trained 10 eat
with their spoons and cups and
plates. Table manners are not
10 be taught at the table.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

soft color, O deep Y, or O
vestee if you like.
The pictured collor and
cuff set is in white woffIe
pique. Countless other woys
of wearing the eolIor moy
be devised other thon the
revers shown. The scorf,
mode just like the color.
only smolIer in size, is per-
feet for weor with sweoters
and your summer shirts.
Both ore worn here by De-
boroh Kerr, the oetress,
included in the excellent
selection OF colors ond fob
rics ore piques, oroondIes,
eyelets and striped toffetos
in the collar ond cuff sets.
Polko dot or striped silk,
royon, silk shontuno or chit
fon coIlors ore to be found
ninu. cuffs.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

scorf-eoIlor. Two trionoles
ore joined together OF one
end. No matter how you
weor them, they stay neot
ond flot at the book. The
"Chris-Cross" cuffs ore os
interesting as their NOTCH
mates. You slip the cuff
with the Iostex hem on first,
placing it under the sleeve
OF your coot, suit, dress or
blouse. Turn it back to any
width you wont.
There's not q stitch to be
sewn in all Of this operation.
II Christion Dior's swolIow-
winged effect is the collar
line you want, it is suo-
eested you stort with the
trionele corners down. This
con oIso Ieod you to fashion
q charming Puriton coIIor, q
roll or q shawl collar, q small,
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Tots Table
Manners
ey Anoelo eefs,

The cnly way that children car
learn Eooc table manners In es
practscing them every day. shT~s
times q day. and. ~ usual. ths
example ~t before them In the
greatest teacher and the mos, In.
nusntial.
Regularity o. meals. punciaai.
ity In serving them-anc In those
who are TO be erved-makes tos
family unity. !, also makes ihs
children feel secure In their home
At nlealtime they are gathered
together. father a. one end o!
the table. mother at the other
and all helping each other 10 ths
food and to the enjoyment Of IL
The establishment of this routine
and this family fosetherneSs Is an
important factor in character de-
yelopment rs well as in setting
good eating habits and good
manners.
Children who do not have the
privilege Of sitting at the family
table three times. or even two
times. . day lose an element In
their lives that they can I'll spare
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Why Grow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

A recent letter from Vancouver
asks II I will write about the sal
low neck, or the neck which is
darker than the face. The writer
says. 80 many women have fair,
lovely looking faces but the dark.
dirty looking neck underneath
spoils the picture. ] feel that
many Of your readers would be
interested In such q column"
This is q common problem.
Sometimes the pigmentation of
the skin makes it a difficult one.
However. many women make mis-
takes In the care Of their necks.
Often they fail to give the neck
the same care they give their
faces. Cleansing should be just
as frequent and fabrication just
as faithful.
It is q good idea to stir circula-
ton up by the use of Q COM
plexion brush when cleansing the
neck. You can also use one of
the circulation creams and bleach
creams will be helpful. Circula-
ton crea mshould be applied and
allowed to remain on the skin for
just q few minutes. It should
then be removed. Do not follow
the circulation cream treatment
with the complexion brush
routine or with a bleach. since
this might be irritating. Use the
circulation cream and the bleach
cream on alternate days.
Many women apply cold cream
to the face when they are going
to be in the house for several
hours at a time. All over the
country the feminine sex is not
only geared up, but creased up,
for household chores.
However the cream or oil p
often left of the neck because of
the likelihood of getting it on the
collar of o dress or shirt. You
can avoid this by wearing some
thing old or by donning a halter.
Try this routine out for a few
weeks and I feel sure that you
will see improvement.
II your neck trouble comes
from tenseness or tiredness ,at
the back Of the neck rather than
from sallowness, send for my
leaflet Your Stiff Neck" En-
close a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. Is to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1949-04-26

Kssssss sssswshsg u . SKA szss-
tsssn Arso tess sSass atx @s C'e&-
Gtwr ~he ayw raes TIA sss@<s sseeEs.
szgly agv gers a. - st Eewat
eaaaGsAnkMEe Set tarE q se~nxa
saaEaras. nrs~e ttssf s@rsls attFas-
1gsrsy arc Hshss&ats fesrm 70
go<s9 taAse zzaaaesA
Evening star., 1949-04-26
YOUTH BED:
WASHING OVERALLS.

From Mrs. w. Z. B., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. l.. M. D., Fairfax. We
had somewhat the same problem
except that 1t was solved for US
by a friend who gave us youth
bed. 1t is the large size Il think
only 6 inches shorter and 6 inches
narrower than twin bed), and
can be used until the child is 8 OF
9 years old. 1t has a full 10 or
IL inch rail on each side rather
than only halfway on each side
If this type is obtainabie, it seems
to me it would be more satisfactory
for a young child. Our Older child
started sleeping in it when she was
2 years and now our 212 year -old
has been promoted to the youth
bed. AS for keeping the child in
the bed at night, it's possible she
may climb out occasionally at first;
but If you will be firm about 1t,
she will learn she must stay in bed
at night. but let her climb in and
out all she wants during the day.
Generally a treat to put her back
into the crib will do the trick.
I'd like to give a tip on washing
overalls: to keep the straps from
getting tangled. put them inside
the overall legs before you put
them in the washer.
\ X
QUICK FREEZING?
fFrom Mrs. r. A. W., WashingtonJ y
Am very interested in methods
of quick-freezing vegetables. etc,
In home freezers. We have our
new freezer and would like to
hear how others have frozen prod
ucts not listed In the booklets
accompanying the boxes. Has
any one frozen French-fried pota-
toes or things on that order?
Evening star., 1949-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
.&@xxaf
tEN7ER
MARKET CITY
q. with Nf Hx4I~

THE COUNTESS LOOKED A
BIT SAD. "Ah, If only ! could
have escaroots de BoarooDne
again." she said.
"But you can." we answered.
NO" she said, "it is imposs-
ible. American snails are not
right for the dish"
But you can buy French snails
here" We comforted her, "and
any other ingredients you want
for French dishes. All you need
do is get In your car. drive to
5th e. K streets, NV. park your
car in one OF the Markets FREE
parking lots and enter Center
Market City. Here, under one
roof. you1l find most any delicacy
you want"
'.Ah, Is 1t so7 That am glad
to hear" smiled the Countess.
"I shall investigate your Center
Market City today"
AND so WE MADE THE
COUNTESS HAPPY. Today
Warrington is q great cosmopli-
tan city whose inhabitants
number representatives Of prac-
tically every country In the
world. Most Of these people
know that they can find food
for their native dishes at Center
Market City, hue there are still
some who aren't aware Of the
large, glistening Market that
houses stalls catering TO almost
every taste.
II you're from Greece. youu
find Feta cheese. squid. imported
spices and herbs. and Greek
pastries. II you're from sunny
italy. you1i find italian cheeses,
ptxza pastry and imported olive