davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

About four cents out of the aver
age U. S. consumers dollar goes
Cor medicel care.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
COLLINS

Mrs. Ellen Curtin Collins, age Sc
years widow of the late ChristOph-
er Collins, Sr,, of Philadelphia pas
sed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stephen J. MeInerney Of
Lincoln, Delaware, on Thursday,
August 3rd. Besides her daughter
she is survived by one son, Christie
pher J. Collins, Jr., of Miami, Flor
ida and several grandchildren and
nephews and nieces. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday morning,
August 7th in st. Johns Catholic
Church in Milford at 10 p. m. with
interment in Holy Sepulcher Ceme-
terry. Philadelphia at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Miss Marilynne West was in
Washington last week where
she with Miss Gail Conway of
Dover. represented Delaware in
the activities of Girls Nation.
This was sponsored by the Ma
tional American Legion Auxili-
ary and followed the Girls
State at Dover in June when
Miss West was president pro
TEN Of the Senate. Marilynne
is the daughter of DR.. James r.
West and takes an active part
in the athletics of Milford High
School, having played basket
ball on the varsity team for
three years and is a cheerlead-
er. She will be the editor of
the year book for the coming
term. It was fine honor to
her and congratulations go with
the honor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

This matchless weather made
an ideal day for the large party
which Mrs. Russell J. Emory
gave at ocean House in Lewes
on Tuesday for her friends.
And they did enjoy every minute
Of it. Mrs. Emory received her
friends, who had time for visit
ing with each other until all
had arrived. Then they were
invited to the dining room, at
tractively appointed for the
luncheon. Bridge and bingO fol-
lowed, with one table of canas-
ia. Several guests came over
from Rehoboth but the rest
were from town. 1t was a de-
lightful affair for about sixty
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Friends of Bayard V. Whar-
ton have been giving him a
very warm welcome home since
his arrival Thursday of last
week. 1t was an anxious time
for his friends while he was in
Philadelphia in the University
Hospital, following a major
operation. But now that he is
"on the mend" the bright side
is up and home folks are happy
to have him here and better
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Three young people - Kay
Maull, Howard Burris, and
Johnny Lyell - know much
more about broken bones,
splints, casts and such than
they did little time ago. Kay
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Maull and had the mis-
fortune to fall over her Dads
bicycle and break her leg. How
ard is with his family at Lewes
and fell in the sand and broke
his arm. Johnny, the son of
Mrs. Stephen Draper, came for
a visit and twenty minutes af-
ter his arrival, fell from swings
and broke his leg. These acci-
dents mean a certain amount
of Interpretation, but young
people take them in their stride,
without much fuss and the time
is soon over. Entertainment has
to be provided, however, and
that is where the parents use
their ingenuity to provide toys
and general help for the small
fry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
TOUCHSTONB

Mrs. Louisa F. Touchstone, 66,
wife of John A. TouchstOne. died
Monday morning, August 3, at her
home near FELTON,, after a long i'll
ness. In addition to her husband,
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John Goodwin and Mrs. Will
liam Green, both Of FELTON,, and
three grandchildren. The funeral
took place from the Berry Funeral
Home in FELTON, Sunday afternoon
at l o'clock. The Rev William Hit
chens, pastor of the FELTON, MethO-
dist Church, officiated. Interment
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Wednesday, the regular meeting
day, Mrs. Frank R. Grier, was
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Mrs. Mary E. Benson, the eld-
erly lady who has a garden
and enjoys it, gave a party on
Friday of last week, hOnOring
her guest, Mrs. Mary E. Sal
sons of Philadelphia. 1t was a
neighborhood party and several
of the guests were old school
friends of the hostess and her
guest. Needless to say the time
was a real pleasure to all.
Present were Mrs. Amos Hig-
man, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs.
Henry Cook, Mrs. Carrie Bur-
ris and her guest, Mrs. Mamie
Wilkins of Milton, Mrs. Will
liam Jones, Mrs. Mary Dicker-
son, Mrs. Mary w. Cannon,
Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. Sarah
Marvel, Mrs. Paul Fenimore
and Mrs. Paris Kirby.
a
Several local artists have the
honor of having their pictures
hung in the current exhibit
that is annually arranged by
the Village Improvement AS
sociation in Rehoboth. The ex-
hibition will continue most of
this month, thus affOrding
those from town an Opportun-
ity to see It. Mrs. Paris Kirby
has Romance" a picture she
did in Arizona when she was
there last year. Mrs. Leonard
Plechavatius has the two pOr-
traits of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. varney. Ned Salevan has an
oil con the Chesapeake" and
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan has q
painting of the original Avenue
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

-
LAUREL LIBRARY-L.aurel has
responded quickly to the generous
offer of Walter S. Carpenter, Jr.,
of Wilmington, to build a modern
library in the town as a. memorial
to his wife by taking steps towards
holding referendum to provide
$4,000 per year maintenance for
the institution.
Representatives Of various groups
of the town met Tuesday evening to
discuss the offer They quickly ap-
proved the plans outlined, and
voted to petition the Laurel school
board to hold a referendum as soon
as possible authorizing the Special
School District Board to increase
the tax rate sufficiently to meet the
library maintenance fund.
The new building will cost up.
ward of 100000, with an endow,
ment fund that would net approx
imately $4,000 per year. A petition
already has been presented to th'
Laurel board and the details Of the
election are being worked out.
Indications are that the increas,
in tax rate will be not over foul
cents per $100 Of assessed valua
J tion
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice month, on the LIST and 18TH
by The Montana Farmer, Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon snss>
tapa, under act of March 3. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Grange Sponsors
Essay Contest

A NATIONWIDE essay contest
on the subject "Soil Fertility and the
Nations Future" conducted jointly
by the National Grange and the
American Plant Food Council, has
been announced by Winton Weyde-
meyer of Fortine, master of the
Montana State Grange.
The contest is open to all young
folks not more than 20 years of
age. State and national prizes total
ing $4,000 will be awarded in the
contest which opened Feb. and
closes April IS.
Many Montana young people par
ticipated in the contest last year, in
which the subject was "Conserva-
ton of Our Soil Resources" Judges
selected by the Montana State
Grange awarded first place to Miss
Berta Mae Stuker of Great Falls,
second place to Miss Rosemary Ruth
Anderson of Billings and third place
to Jack Lind of Poison.
The American Plant Food council
offers these prizes in this years con-
test:
National-First prize, $1,000; Sec
ond prize, $500; third prize, $500;
fourth, fifth and sixth prizes, $500
each.
State-First prize, $100; second
prize, $50; third prize, $25. The win
ming essays in each state will COM
pete in the national contest.
Entries in the contest must not
exceed 800 words and will be judged
on the basis of SIS points for effec-
tiveness, 20 points for originality,
Is for practical application of sub
ject matter and 10 for grammatical
correctness.
In Montana counties where the
Grange is organized, entries should
be mailed before April Is to the
nearest subordinate Range. Young
people living in non-G Grange coun-
ties may send their entries to Win
ton Weydemeyer, master of Montana
State Gange, Fortine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Snow Surveys Show
Increase

SNOW DEPTHS INCREASED
considerably during February to
bring moisture measurements on
all but one of the snow surveys in
the upper Missouri above those of
the 1935-1949 five-year average, ac-
cording to the u. S. geological sur
vey report.
Measurements on the Hebgen dam
snow course lag at ~ inches of
moisture content as compared to the
five-year average of 32 inches. On
the Marias Pass course the moisture
content has developed to 20.6 inches,
nearly twice the five-year average
of los inches and far above last
years level of 1875 inches for the
same period.
An abbreviated version of the
snow survey report showing the
moisture content In inches follows:
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Daniel 1hrogmorton,
Ex-NA Official, Dies

Word was received here today
of the death of Daniel Olin
Throgmorton, Sc, retired official OF
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Throgmorton, who lived
more than Is years in Arlington
died Wednesday at Pass-A-Grille
Beach, Fla, of a heart condition.
When he retired four years ago,
he was assistant director of the
Bureau of Accounts and Audits.
Born in Piggott, Ark, he served
the Government as a civilian en-
ploye in Paris in World War I.
He then came here as an instruc-
tor in the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue.
Mr.. Throgmorton later was an
investigator with the General Ac-
counting Office. He served with
the Social Security Administra-
ton six years.
Before moving to Florida year
ago Mr.. Throgmorton engaged in
the real estate business in Ar
lington.
Surviving are his. widow. Mrs.
Inez Palmer Throgmorton; a
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Lee Olmsted
of Arlington, and a sister, Mrs.
Nora Dunlap, Detroit.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at st. Petersburg
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
I Maritime Unions 10 Plan
Fight Here for Hirinq Halls
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Repre-
sentatiyes of more than 100000
seamen and other maritime work.
ers in seven unions will meet in
Washington March 20 to plan joint
efforts to save their union hiring
halls.
Some of the unions, bitter rivals,
will have to bury the hatchet for
the concerted move.
Joseph Curran. president Of the
CLOS National Maritime Union,
announced plans for :9the confer
ence yesterday. Two other CIO
unions. three AFL unions and one
independent will be represented,
Mr.. Curran said.
The session was called because
of a recent Supreme Court deci-
sion. which left alive National
Labor Relations Board ruling that
hiring halls amount to closed
shop. illegal under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
In addition to the NMU, the
unions to be represented are the
AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific.
AFL Seafarers International Un-
ion, AFL Masters, Mates and
Pilots; Marine Firemen, Oilers.
Water Tenders and Wipers Associ-
alton. an independent union; CIO
American Radio Association and
CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial
Associa alton.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Edgar A. Drumm Dies;
Retired YMCA Aide

Edgar Allen Drumm, Ct, retired
employment and vocational guild
ance secretary of the YMCA here,
died yesterday at his home in
Mitchellville, Md.
Mr.. Drumm had spent 38 years
in YMCA work. When he retired
in July, 1947, colleagues gave him
new car.
Born in Copake, N. Y, he was
employment and vocational guild
ance secretary Of the YMCA for IL
years in New York City before
coming here.
Active for years in charity work
here, Mr.. Drumm acted as divi-
sion secretary in many of the
Community Chest and Red Cross
drives. For several years he was
secretary at Camp Let's, near An
napolis.
Mr.. Drumm was member of
the Mount Oak Methodist Church
in Mitchellville.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Hazel M. Drumm.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow in the Ritchie
Bros. funeral home, Upper Marl-
boro. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

307 Decatur street NV.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Zoltrow
came to Washington in 1906
During his lifetime he had stores
at three markets: Seventh street
near M street NV. at the Mu-
nicipal Wharf and at the Union
Markets.
An accomplished violinist, he
played for many Jewish weddings
between 1907 and 1917. Mr.. Zolt-
row was a member of the Ohev
Sholom Congregation. Fifth and
I streets NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mollie Zoltrow; three sons, Sam,
Miami, Fla; Albert, Alexandria.
and Jack Zoltrow, Washington,
and four other daughters, Mrs.
Suretta Davis, Washington; Mrs,
Annie Baker, Boston; Mrs. Shirley
Casper and Miss Henrietta Zolt-
row, both of Washington. Seven
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Sunday at the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
DR.. Helen B. Chapin,
Famous Student on
Far Eastern Art, Dies

DR.. Helen B. Chaplin. SIS, inter-
nationally known student of Fa1
Eastern art, died Wednesday at
Doctors Hospital.
DR.. Chaplin had been i'll since
her return a year ago from Korea
where she had served two years
as an Asiatic art and monuments
specialist for the Army Depart
ment.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Friends Meeting House, Pill Flor
ida avenue NV. Burial was to
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Research Analyst Here.
DR.. Chaplin previously had spent
four years in Washington as re-
search analyst in Chinese and
Japanese for the Department of
Justice.
She was graduate in 1914 from
Bryn MaWr College. where a
course in Oriental art first aroused
her interest in the Far East. Later
she served seven years as cura-
tor at the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts.
DR.. Chaplin received her masters
degree from Mills College in Cali
fornia in 1885, and her electorate
for work in the field of Oriental
languages and literature, in 1910
Published Several Books.
The author of several books or
Far Eastern art, she. had also
written many articles for jour
mails, including the Asian Horizon
Artibus Asiae and the Harvard
Journal of Asiatic Studies.
Born near Philadelphia, she was
the daughter of the late George
Walter Chaplin, a Philadelphia tex.
tile merchant. She attended pri-
vate schools in Philadelphia be-
fore going to college.
Shortly before her death, DR..
Chaplin gave her library and col
lection of Oriental art to Brwyn
Mawr College.
Dr. Chaplin is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Truxton Craven, New
York City. Z
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Stanley Shaner, Senate Staff
Aide, Dies Of Heart Attack

Stanley A. Shaber, 81, assistant
printing clerk of the Senate, died
suddenly of a heart attack this
morning at his home, 1414 North
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington,
Va.
Mr.. Shaner collapsed as he was
preparing to go to work. He had
suffered two previous heart at
tackS.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Shaner had worked for the Gov
ernment about Is years. He had
been attached to the Senate. staff
since May, 1943.
Mr. Shaner was a veteran of
World War I, a Mason, and
attended Trinity Presbyterian
Church in Arlington. Funeral serv-
ices will be in charge of Cham
bers, Georgetown branch, but ar
rangements had not been COM
pleted early today.
He is survived by his widow:
one son, Stanley Shaner, jr., and
two sisters of this city, Mrs. j. E.
Lynch and Mrs. Harry E. Petroia.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
.Frigid Cold Extends
From Atlantic States
Deep Into Midwest
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Wintry blasts blew await u
thoughts Of springtime over ayseA
from Minnesota to the Atlantic
Seaboard today. The Arctic air
seeped southwark and the freez-
ing line extended into Central
Georgia.
There was some hope of warm
ing over the chilled Midwest re-
gion. But another day of mid
winter weather appeared in pros
pect for most of the Eastern
States. Normal weather was re-
ported over most areas from the
Mississippi River westward to the
Pacific Coast.
Schools were closed, highway
travel impeded and hundreds Of
motorists stranded in Central New
York State, which was swept by
blizzard. Temperatures dropped
over the Eastern region and were
generally below zero over the New
England States except in the
coastal areas of Massachusetts. and
Rhode Island.
38 at Jacksonville.
The mercury tumbled to six
below at Albany, N. Y, while lows
in New England included IA at
Caribou, Me-, and -13 at Burling-
ton, vt. The cold air covered the
Carolinas, parts of Georgia, Ten
nessee, Alabama and Kentucky. It
got into Northern Florida, too, and
the early morning reading at
Jacksonville was 38. At the same
time it was 81 at Miami and 81
at Birmingham, Ala.
Winds diminished over the Mid
west cold belt but they still whip
ped over the Eastern States.
The strong winds sank a tug
boat in Chesapeake Bay. Five
men were rescued from the craft
Freighter bookings were delayed.
Heavy snow was reported in
Western Maryland.
" llluS WlllCll lCdCllCQ q fClOClty
of 40 miles an hour were reported
in the mountain areas of Pennsyl-
vania. The mercury dropped to
4 below at Mount Summit, in Fay
cite County.
Record Low in Newark.
The IL above reading in New
ark. N. j., yesterday was a record
low for March 2. New York City,s
low early today was II and it was
13 above in Philadelphia.
The lows in the Midwest includ-
eds at International Falls and
III in Wausau, Wis. Chicago's
low was 7 above. The Dakotas
got warmer weather, with most
sections reporting readings above
zero.
A snow belt extended from East
ern Kansas to Southern Mime
sofa. There was extensive rain
in the lower Rio Grande Valley
and the West Gulf States. Rain
also fell in parts Of Oregon, WASH
ington and Northern California.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Navy Releases Coal
To|nstitutions in
7 Southern States
BY the kssociofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 3.-The
Navy came to the aid of coal short
institutions in seven States today
as the fuel shortage grew more
acute across the Nation.
The Charleston Is. CO Naval
Base made available 1900 tons
of coal for public institutions in
the 9Th Naval District, It is made
up of South Carolina, Georgia,
North Carolina, Florida, Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Alabama.
Names Gov. Frederick G. Payne
asked the Air Force for use of coal
stored in the deactivated Presque
Isle Base for that Northern Maine
city's schools which have only a
two-week supply.
Unemployment continues to
mount. lx:
It is estimated unofficially that
at least 225.O00 workers in allied
industries have Joined the $4,000
striking United Mine Workers in
idleness.
More Emergency Measures.
More and more emergency
measures are going into effect in
an effort to keep the growing
paralysis from strangling Amer
ica's economy.
Henry Ford II, head of Ford
Motor Co.. says "the entire coun-
try will be shut down in two
weeks" if coal production isn't re-
sumed soon. .~ -.
The United States Steel Corp.
said lay-offs in its Pittsburgh dis
trict plants increased from 10000
to $4,000. The Irwin, works of the
subsidiary Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp. closed a bit mill. which rolls
slabs of steel into coils Of thin
strip steel. sal i
The Harrison Radiator Division
plant of General Motors Corp. at
Lockport, N. Y, shut down in
definitely with $500 workers fur
loughed. The closing was blamed
on a gas shortage due to the coal
strike.
Operators Ask Protection.
In Utah, a group of non-union
coal mine operators and truckers
asked Gov. J. Bracken Lee to call
out the National Guard to main
tain order in the coal fields.
They charged the State high
way patrol and local county Off
cials either will not or can not
enforce the law against what they
called organized bands of yegg-
men,"
The Governor promised protec-
ton, but said he doubted the Ma
tional Guard is needed.
Shots fired from a car at the
home of a drift mine operator.
and destruction Of a bulldozer
used in opening up a new strip
mine coal vein were reported in
this area of Steubenville, Ohio,
last night. The latest violence in
the coal strike followed by less
than 48 hours the dynamiting of
loading tipple at a mine in the
same area.
Kaiser Plant Reduces.
In Montana, Calf, the Kaiser
Steel Corp. announced a 10 to 20
per cent steel production cut, with
Evening star., 1950-03-03

after a years
illness.
Before retir-
ing 10 years
ago, Mr.. Zol-
trow had been
in the fish busi-
ness here for
nearly IS years,
He had lived in
Nj q m i. Fla,
until he became
i'll. He then re-
turned to live
with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dor
othv NJ q " Is r
Evening star., 1950-03-03
1n Mrnt nr TAM

CHAPMAN, CLARENCE A. In loving
remembrance Of our father, CLARENCE A
CHAPMAN, who passed away two year.
ago, March 3, 194S.
ss-. .Gone is the face We. loved SO dear.
Silent the voice we loved 10 hear;
'Tis sad but true, we wonder why,
The best are always first to die.
Law. AGNES AND HARRY MOORE.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Skeleton in the Imports

CHICAGO (P.-A new Chicago
import directory shows that;
among the many things shipped
from abroad, are human skele-
tons, Irish shillelaghs, greave
cakes and Swedish hardtack.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Max zo|trow, 81, Dies;
Retired Fish Dealer

Max (MendeD Zoltrow, 81, a fish
dealer here for many years, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital,
Evening star., 1950-03-03
QarAa nf Thanka

HARPER, DORA. We acknowledge with
deep appreciation the many kind express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes re-
ceived from relatives and friends in our
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. 5
THOMPSON, WILLIS c. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our many relatives, friends and
neghbors for their kindness during our
recent bereavement. -
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Inurtltttu

WEAK, MARY. There will be memorial
services in memory of MARY WEAK on
Sunday. March 5. 1850, at 2:3O pm, at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to the unveiling.
Evening star., 1950-03-03


ILL. MELVIN ]. KEY. 33o,
Keeper Of the Seal and Archives.
BROWN. ANN BEATRICE. On Thurs
day, March 2, 1850. at her residence. 73:
50th st. ne, ANN BEATRICE BROWN
beloved wife of joseph Brown. Remain.
resting at Latney's Funeral Home. 1926
v st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
CARTER, MAMIE. On Wednesday
March 1, 1850, MAMIE CARTER of Der
wood, Nd, beloved wife of Edward A. Car
ter, mother of Mrs. Myrtle A. Thompson
Mrs. Bessie r. Collins and Betty J. Carter
grandmother of Horace E. Thompson ant
sister of George L and William Brigham
and Mrs. Alice Williams. She also is sur
vived by nine other grandchildren. Re
mains resting at the home of her niece
Mrs. William Coleman, Derwood; Md
where services will be held on Saturday
March 4, at pm. Interment Derwood
Md.
CURTIN, MARY T. On Wednesday
March /, 1850, at her residence. 3S Nev
Collins. beloved wife of the late Dari
]. Curtin. Funeral from the Timotn
Hanlon Funeral Home. i41 st. ne. OF
Saturday. March 4. at $50 am. Renuien
mass at St. Aloysius at am. Intermen
Mount Olivet, Cemetery. Relatives ant
friends invited. 3
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Dratha
PLASKETT, EDWARD. 7

PLAsKETT, EDWARD. There will be q
special meeting of the mem
!: : &
er EDWARD PLASKETT
Evening star., 1950-03-03

ROBERT W, CAMPBELL, Ill. Potentate
ARTHUR E. BROOKS, Ill. Rec.
BAILEY, ROYAL w. Members oi
Catcher Court No. 2, Heroines of Jericho:
Please assemble at the Asbury Methodist
Church, 18th and K SITS. NV, at Il noon
Saturday. March 4, 1850, to attend serv-
Ices for our deceased brother, ROYAL W
BAILEY; P. G. NJ. w. j. of the Heroines
Evening star., 1950-03-03
1n Mrnt nrtant

H., GENTRY. WALLACE D. A tribute of
dear husband. father. son and brother,
WALLACE D. GENTRY, who passed away
one year ago today, Friday, March 3,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29

she became manager of the Book store.
 Something new happens here every day" Fern remarked. One exc. I. customer, seeing Spam on the shelf, told me he had lived on Spam and K-rations for weeks during the war, and was plenty glad to get away from the stuff. Imagine my surprise when he came in one day, somewhat red faced, and bought six cans of Spam. His only comment vas, I guess after while your stomach just craves Spam'."
 In addition to the daily routine of the bookstore, Mrs. McGuire and her assistant, Shirley Klausen of Michigan, act as receiving clerks for all purchases made by the University, by the Geophys- ical Institute and the Food Serv- ice.
 Purchases at the bookstore go through cycles, the manager ex- plained. Jars of cheese spread, shoestring potatoes and cookies sell particularly well on week ends. And right now, what do you think is the fad of the cam pus-enjoyed by boys and girls alike, and by several professors? Licorice penny candy.
 There is no telling what will be the next fad. It might be toasted marshmalloWs. If so, Mrs. Me Guire will have them on sale.