davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Air Moneuvers in Reich

The United States Air Force
sent up some $50 planes over West
Germany today in a four day exer-
else against a mythical aggressor
About $50 fighter planes and
100 troop carriers will take part
j the exercise, designed to test
the ability of the units ito per-
form and carry out missions with
out prior notice"
An Air Force spokesman said
the troops carrying phase had no
connection with reports that
troops will be flown from West
Germany to Berlin, if necessary
to cope with a Communist rally
in the city next month.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Puerto Rico Flies FIoq

The flag of Puerto Rico flew
over the main dome of the Capitol
In San Juan for 10 or IL minutes
today, replacing the United States
nag. Police said three workers in
the building were under investi-
CATION.
Puerto Rico is a United States
possession. The executive power
is In the hands of a governor who
is elected by the people.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Two Rival Electric Unions to Ask
Pensions From -Four Bio Firms

averaging about Sl4i an hour.
However. the union says IL
wants minimum pension OF $l2S
monthly.
The IUE says 1t will also seek
improved vacation plans. nine paid
holidays. elimination OF wage in
equities, and other BENEFITS which
vary slightly between the COM
panieS
Mr.. Murray, addressing the Tue
leaders, took occasion to issue q
scathing denunciation Of Com
munists. He declared:
If you work together. the prob
lem of licking the veritable hell
out OF the Communists is one Of
the easiest problems facing you.
You've got 10 keep track OF those
boys. But keep fighting seven
days a week and you're sure to
win"
Defeat Of CIO Group Seen.
A few hours later. James MatleS.
organization director of the inde-
pendent UE. challenged Mr.. Muir
ray to debate, Mr.. Murray didn't
reply Immediately.
MIR. Matles. speaking to men,
bers Of UE Local COL at the East
Pittsburgh plant of WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Corp. declared:
If the IUE walks with Phil
Murray. let Murray come out 10
East Pittsburgh and tell West
inghouse workers in front of me
just where he's soing TO take
them"
MIR. Matles predicted the UE
will defeat the CIO group at the
forthcoming NLRB election. He
said his union is going to demand
unspecified wage increases, So
clal insurance benefits and Sl25
monthly pensions-plus social Sc
curity benefits.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

had been requested and did file
such a document"
Senator Mccarthy also chal-
lenged Mr.. Acheson's statement
that he did not know Mr.. Latti-
more. He cited a column by Drew
Pearson in August, 1945, which the
Wisconsin Republican Senator said
showed that Mr.. Acheson ar
ranged a meeting between Presi-
dent Truman and Mr.. baltimore
for the purpose of weaving Tru-
man away" from the Far Eastern
policies being followed by James
F. Byrnes, then Secretary of. State.
and Joseph Grew, former United
States Ambassador to Japan and
then Undersecretary of State.
Should "Know the Truth"
This" Senator Mccarthy added,
"is the same Acheson who only
three days ago solemnly stated he
had never met Owen baltimore. "
The Senator's statement con-
tinued: ...
while 1t Is not surprising or
disturbing to have differences OF
opinion on matters so all-import-
ant as our foreign policy, it is
extremely disturbing to find that
the Congress and the American
people cannot depend on the
truthfulness of men who hold the
highest and most honored posi-
tions that the Nation can give
them.
Certainly the American people
are entitled to know the truth
from the Secretary Of State"
Through a secretary, Senator
Mccarthy said he expects to be
out OF the hospital by Thursday
and wants to attend the hearings
at which Mr.. baltimore will reply
to his charges. He has sought and
has been denied permission to
question those who go before the
committee to answer his charges.
Meanwhile, Walter Reuther,
president of the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers, in a television
program and in a speech to the
Americans for Democratic Action
here, said Senator Mccarthy has
performed "a great service for the
enemies of our country" He added
that the Wisconsin Republican
should have placed his charges
before the FBI without airing
them in public.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Continued From First Page,

NSSAAeAAA ASA . . SAAA . - ~ .
wanted in 10 Pittsburgh area rob-
berries. In the normal course OF
events, the Pennsylvania cases will
take precedence over any extra
dition efforts by District officials
But the District detectives hoped
to get confessions and perhaps a
lead on a third man in the War
ring holdup.
Maj. Barrett said Epstein has
been identified by William Cady
Warnings brother law, who was
beaten and bound. and by Miss
Louise Enos, a maid at the War
ring home. as one of the bandits
He said they also had Identified
Stromberg's pictures.
+ Seized Near Harrisburg.
Stromberg. who was arrested
yesterday by Pennsylvania State
police about 80 miles from Harris
burg. also has been identified by
pictures as one of the Shulman
dice game bandits, Maj. Barrett
said.
Arrest of Stromberg and Epstein
appeared to bear out early pre-
sumption of Washington police
| that q wave of robberies OF local
gamblers was inspired by out-of-
town gunmen.
The dice game in which Shul-
man repeatedly was involved
yielded about 5000 to unlimited
visitors last November, $4,000
said to have been Shulman's
Shulman lives in the $500 block
of Third place NV.
Holdup Denied at First
Last March Washington police
issued a wanted circular for
Stromberg. alias Sidney Max, Of
fered $500 for his arrest.
Stromberg was listed as we'll
known in various Pennsylvania
cities, and was described as 81
years, 6 feet tall. with a large
build, brown eyes. brown hair and
medium dark complexion.
The Warning hsldup report orig.
inally came out in driblets with
the only police comment emanat-
ing with Maj. Barrett saying he
was investigating" a report that
three bandits slugged Warning
brother-i -in-law. tied up a maid
and lay in wait for Warning.
The reported loss ranged from
$50 900 down to around $4,000.
Mai. Barrett sometime ago sale
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Physician Diagnoses
Sons Appendicitis,
Dies of Heart Attack
By the AS.oeiotsd Pres,

NEWARK. N. j., April a.
DR.. Edmund w. III, SO. exam
ined his son and diagnosed
acute appendicitis,
He rushed 6-year-old Carl
III to St. Barnabas Hospital
for an operation yesterday.
The boy was reported doing
well today after the appen-
dectomy.
|, They haven't told him yet
that his father fell dead of a
heart attack shortly after
seeing the boy enter the oper-
ating room.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
German official FIees

The agricultural minister OF
Saxony has resigned his post and
fled from the Russian zone to
West Germany. an official an
nouncement in Berlin said today
The eastern Liberal Democratic
Party expelled ex-minister Rein
hard Uhle because he left the
German democratic republic with
out knowledge of his party"
Reliable sources said Uhle quit
In protest against Communist pres
sure for a single-list Russian zone
election next October.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Five Die in Mine BIost

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 8 (P.-
Five miners died yesterday as the
result of 3 dynamite explosion
inside La Serena mine in Northern
Chile. They were smothered in q
eave-in caused bY the blast.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Reds Ropped for Loziness

French Communists got tongue
lashings from their leaders today
for "laziness' and outmoded meth
DDS.
They are meeting in a five day
national convention in a market
hall at suburban Genevilliers.
Auguste LeCoeur, member of the
party's national committee and
once a.. cabinet member under
Gen. Charles de Gaulle made
the charges in a two-hour speech.
-AP,
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Around
the
World
Pilgrims Mark Holy Week
Inside Old Jerusalem
News in Brief

iUSlOc SIO JcIuSUIeW
Approximately 1000 Christian
pilgrims from the United States
and other countries are expected
inside the old Walled City of Je-
rusalem this week for Holy Week
observances.
This compares with only a
handful able to take part last
year due to the tense situation in
the divided city. The old city
with most of the holy shrines is
under control of Arab Jordan. The
new city is mostly held by the
Israelis.
Yesterday a procession of 5000
made the traditional pilgrimage
into the old Walled City from the
Mount of Olives, which Jesus
crossed on his way into Jerusalem
for the dramatic events that cul-
minated in his crucifixion and as
cension.
An estimated $4,000 watched
the procession in sunny weather
1t was one of the largest crowds
in years.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Marshall

Continued From First Page.)
has been done, a major portion
of the job lies ahead"
In another address. Secretary
of State AchesOn called for "solid
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
KENU COMES HOME

Special feature of the japanese
Congregational Church's fami y
night to be held from 7;30 pm,
Friday Feb. "a. will be the showing
of the movie. KENT Comes Home"
Produced by the Protestant Film
Commission "Kenji Comes Home
dramatizes the story of the problems
a Japanese war veteran faces when
he returns to civilian life in post
war Japan, with special emphasis
on the struggle between communis-
tic and Christian ideologies.
Also on the evenings program
will be a talk by Frank Suzuki, who
recently returned from Japan SUI
zuki a civilian worker with CHG
IN Tokyo, will speak on current eco
nomic, political and social conditions
in Japan.
The Nisei Womens Fellowship
will serve refreshments after the
program and Sachiko Takeuchi, So
cial committee chairman. is plan
ming an evening of games and en-
tertainment.
The public and all members of
The japanese Congregational Church
are cordially invited to attend. There
will be no admission charge but
free-will offering will be taken.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Y-Teens Expected
For COnfab Here

Ready for a full program of fun
and seriousness, more than 100 Y
Teens from throughout the state
will arrive in Seattle this Friday
afternoon February pa to take
part in the annual MidWinter Con-
ference.
Welcoming them to the weekend
conference will be nearly 60 teenage
hostesses representing Y-Teen clubs
of the Seattle YWCA. Girls from
Bellingham, Tacoma, Olympia, Kit
sap County, Spokane and Vancou-
yer, B. c. will attend the meeting.
A "get-acquainted' tea will be
given Friday afternoon by the Sc
attic Y-Teen Inter-club Cabinet to
greet the out-of-town delegates.
Two Nisei Y-Teen Interclub Cabi-
net members who will be assisting
are Julia Hikida of 1901 10Th Ave s.,
and Jean Fujii of 1912 Weller st,
Scandinavian foods, decorations
and entertainment will take the
spotlight at the dinner Friday night.
Members of the Northwest area
teenage committee, with Mrs. L. T.
Bostwick in charge, will prepare the
meal
The opening ceremonial Saturday
morning will be given by Y-Teens
from Olympia and Kitsap County,
and Sunday morning worship SER
vices will be led by the Tacoma de-
legation. with Barbara Bodley, asso-
clate director of the University of
Washington YWCA. as speaker.
Courteous Kate Goes to Confer
ence'. is the theme for the weekend
program. A panel discussion on
"CourteSies for Kate" will be pre-
scented by four home economics stu
dents from the University Doris
Mae Hansen, Dorothy Boyer, Mar
garet Alleger and Mrs. Nan Bauer.
Another panel, on katherine Steps
Out, will be given by Marilyn
Di Ion and Mary Ellen Moody of the
University Avs committee on Col
lege Days. Mrs. John Graham, Jr,
will serve as coordinator and speak
on Right Clothes for the Right
Place.
Delegates from Bellingham will
direct the program for the Saturday
night banquet. Serving the Dime,
will be members of Tuesday Young
Marrieds club of Seattle. The Sat
lwday luncheon will be prepared by
the Thursday Young Marrieds club,
and the Sunday luncheon will be
given by the West Seattle Business
Girls club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
All Japanese Urgel to Attend Talk
On Naturalization This Saturday

Issei and Nisei are urged to attend
& talk on naturaliza ton by vice prin-
cipal Edward HaSselblad of Edison
Vocational school which will be at
73O pm. this Saturday Feb. 25, il
St. Peters Mission. 1910 King st.
An interpreter, according to Genji
Mihara of the sponsoring Japanes .
Community Service. will be on hand
to interpret Hasselblad's subject.
Besides the talk, the jos also
will present two movies. one of which
will feature the recent national AAU
swimming meet in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
LeSchi to Hold
Japanese Tea

A japanese tea will be given in
the Leschi School, 32nd and E.
Spruce ST., on Friday, March 3, to
commemorate Japanese Girls Festi-
val Day.
Dolls and prints will be on display.
Hostesses for the affair will explain
The meaning of various traditions
which are part of japanese culture.
A program of singing and dancing
in native dress will be offered by
the students.
The tea is open to the public and
silver offering will be accepted.
Assisting will be the Mesdames
Paul Suzuki, Harry Iwata, Ray XII
nara, K. Takizawa, S. Fukuda, c.
Yamagiwa, Jack Kudo and T. Naka-
mura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Japanese Sought
As WV Members

Volunteers working on the YWCA
membership drive are calling on
women in this district this week to
SIX them to join the Seattle asso-
citation in its program of fellowship
for women and girls. The drive will
close Monday, February 81
The drive started last week with
the launching" of the YWCA
Member Ship" at the city-wide an
nual meeting. Election of members
the board of directors was an
nounced at that time
Mrs. M. Paul Suzuki, 302 Both Ave,
was one of five reelected to the
board.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Q WEDDING BELLS

The marriage OF Miss Alice Terra
ola, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Masato
Terada to Mr.. Porky Nishimoto son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morito NishimotO
of Kent, Wash, was solemnized at
o'clock ceremony on Sunday
Feb 10, in the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie. The Rev. T. Ichikawa officiated.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with lace yoke, long sleeves and
a full skirt which extended into a
long train. Her fingertip illusion
veil was held by a crown of seed
pearls and the bride carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and camassias.
Mrs. Rex Sato of Wapato, Wash,
matron of honor, and the Misses
Hachi Mizuki and Rose Young,
bridesmaids, all wore gowns fashion,
ed similarly to that of the brides.
The matron of honors gown was of
pink tafetta and her bouquet was
of blue carnations and the brides
maids wore nile green tafetta gowns
and carried bouquets of yellow car
nations. All of the attendants wore
matching carnation tiaras.
Flower girls, little Yayoi Esther
Otomaru and Lilly Omuri, were
gowned in yellow tafetta with lace
Jokes edged with ruffles. They had
colonial bouquets of pink carna-
tons and wore matching tiaras.
Mr.. Rex Sato of Wapato, Wash,
was the best man and the Messrs.
Jerry Shimizu of Fife, Ray Shiiki Of
Portland and Frank Nishimoto, the
grooms brother, were the ushers
Miss Peggy Nagata sang 20 Pro-
mise Me" and II Love You Truly"
accompanied by Miss Harriet Ru-
bens.
Assisting at the reception held in
Twin Dragons Cafe were Miss Susie
Shimizu who took care of the guest
book, and Mrs. Clarence Arai cake
cutting.
After their honeymoon the couple
will make their home in Kent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
MRS. MISAO SUZUKI

Mrs. Misao Suzuki, SO, of 1912 22nd
Ave. So, died on Sunday, Feb 10,
in her home.
Born in Shizuoka-ken, Japan, she
came to this country % years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
7:30 pm, Friday, Feb "a, in the
Nichiren Buddhist Church with Gre
nation rites to follow in Butter
worth's Committal Room. The Rev.
B. H. Oda will officiate at both SER
vices.
Survivors include a son, Yukio
Suzuki, with the Civil Service Com
mission in Japan; three daughters,
Mrs. Taneko Suzuki of Japan, Mrs.
Masue Heyamoto of Seattle, and
Mrs. Kazuko Miyauchi of Honolulu,
Hawaii; and four grandchildren in
Japan.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Q CHICAGO BETROTHAL

CHICAGO Ill, Feb. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Yosaburo Maruyama announ-
ced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Asako, to Mr.. Tosh Nishimura,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hisao Nishimu1a
of Seattle last Jan. a.
The bride-elect is formerly of San
Francisco. and the groom o-be, OF
Seattle
No wedding date has been announ-
ced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Atlas Is About
For Improvement

The Atlas Theater management
has gone all out in its efforts to
comply with recommendations of
the Health Department. the City
Council license committee, and the
jackson Street Community Council
to improve the physical environment
and the operating standards of the
theater according to James M Ma
tsuoka, president of the Community
Council.
The theater will be closed from
February 20 to "a for complete re-
novating and redecorating includ-
! ing recovering of the auditorium
seats and installation of additional
plumbing. For several weeks a no
smoking policy has been enforced
and control of the conduct of pat
rons has been instituted The name
of the establishment has been chan
| ged TO the Atlas International Thea
ter.
To inaugurate the re-opening as
family theater, invitations have
been sent to community leaders to
attend a special preview on Thurs
Gay evening, February 90, the day
before the show will be open to the
general public. The special showing
has been scheduled for $50 pm. to
permit guests to first attend the
League of Women Voters Candi-
dates Merry Go-Round meeting at
Neighborhood House, which begins
at 7:30 on the same evening.
Members of the Council are very
pleased with the spirit of coopera-
ton that the manager, Mr.. john
son, has shown Matsuoka said. 1--WE
feel that he is whole heartedly be-
hind our efforts to have theater
in our area that we can all be proud
of. We hope that all of the people
who have received invitations will
be present at the preVieW. and that
they will continue to patronize the
theatre as evidence of our goodwill"
Admission on February % will be
by invitations only.
The Atlas International Theatre
ON Maynard Ave, near jackson has
installed new seats and a new screen,
improved the plumbing in the rest
rooms, cleaned and painted the in
,erior OF the theatre and will re-
open this Friday, Feb. "a with two
Is pictures.
Gary Cooper and Paulette God
dard will be seen in the technicolor
production of Cecil B. De Miles
"unconquered" State Department"
will be the other feature attraction.
Chapter | Of Mysterious Mr.. M"
will also be shown.
A new family policy is announced
for the theatre with D. Rhinhart |
appointed as the afternoon manager |
and Grace Roberts. evening mana
ger, detailed to keep order stop
smoking in the auditorium. and halt
any disturbing noises or loud talk
ing. Rowdies will be refused admis-
sion
The theatre will open at pm. |
daily and II am. on Sunday and |
run all night until 4:30 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Bahia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goroku Bahia, to Mr.. Hiroshi MORT
XII, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kichiro Mort
XII of Chicago, Ill, was revealed at
canasta party on Sunday, Feb. 10,
in the Bahia residence. Each guest
received individual salt and pepper
shakers with the names of the be-
trothed couple inscribed.
Guests included the Mesdames
Sumio Sakaguchi, George Watana-
be, Al Sangston, Len Krull. Kaz
Shitama and Seiichi Baba; the
Misses Yaeko Asaba, Elizabeth Sho-
il, Rose Yatagai, Frances Ikeda,
Helen Allmaras, Helen Reisenrath,
Lily Mukai, Kiyoko Tashiro, Anne
Giesler, Amy Taniguchi and Maxine
Christensen.
Unable to attend were the Misses
Be ty Takano, Grace Cosgriff, Bar
bara Wanger and Alice Petersen.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Washington, and
the groom-to-be was graduated ty
the Northern Illinois College of OPP
tometry.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
YASUKICHI NAKAGAWA

Mr.. Yasukichi Nakagawa, II, of
216 5th Ave. So, died in his residence
on Saturday, Feb 49,
A bachelor he was a retired rail-
road worker.
Arrangements will be announced
later by Susumi- Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
FEBRUARY

23-League of Women Voters in
vites you to hear and see your can
didates at 730 pm. in Neighbour
hood House, 304 18th Ave. s., Eagle
son Hall, 1417 E. And or High Point
Community Hall. 5000 w. Graham
24-Movie, "Kenji Comes Home"
from 7:30 pm. in japanese Congre-
'ational Church.
25-Mercury bingo night in Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Obituaries
YASUTARO MATSUSHITA

WAPATO, Wash, Feb. 22-Fun-
eral services for Yasutaro Matsu-
shita, II, were to have been held
today "wednesday, Feb. 22) in the
Wapato Buddhist church. Mr.. Ma
tsushita, well-known Japanese resi-
dent of the Yakima valley, died last
Saturday, Feb. 10.
Survivors are his three daughters,
Mrs. Emiko Nose, Mrs. Kara Kondo
and Marjorie Matsushita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
q LEAVES SEATTLE

Mr.. Sci Adachi, popular Nisei
young peoples worker at the Seattle
japanese Presbyterian church, left
last Sunday for his home in San
Mateo. Calf. After a short visit with
his kin, he plans to further his mi
nisterial studies at Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary in Chicago, Ill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
D TEA PARTY

Miss Helen Yorozu, who is visit
ing from Minneapolis. MINI, was
honored at a tea given in the home
of Mrs william Yorozu on Sunday,
Feb. 10.
Guests included the Mesdames
Haruto Sekijima, Buster Fujiwara,
Takashi Full and Henry Yorozu;
tine Misses Ruth Kazama, Marie
Ozawa, Kinuye Jitodai, Peggy Mi
yake, Lillian Fujioka, Lily Mukai
and Grace Uchimura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Your NiSei Calendar
MARCH

3, 4 S5 5-Northwest Young Budd-
hist League convention in Tacoma.
5-Japanese Methodist Church to
have recognition services during the
Nisei Worship Service at IL am.
l0-11-12 - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitationol Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
IL - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
23-Second annual Spring Fever"
roller skating party sponsored by
Methodist Service Guild. Hours from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. in Roller
land
25-Annual Congregations Church
bazaar. IL am. to 8 pm.
APRIL
Stag -stagette dance sponsored
by Syncoa Japanese Students Club
8 U. W. Goods stag-stagette
dance
l5-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
zaar.
Tho p,oc+ painfu1 mort IF oIIr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
BIRTH
February II, 1850
Providence Hospital

Mrs. Howard Minato, 925 Terrace
St, son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22

The most painful part of our
bodily pain is that which is bodiless
or immaterial, namely our impat-
fence, and the delusion that it will
last forever. Richter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22

PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUA AIRY %, 1850
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Whatever the oceoson-weddine, anniversary, shower.
going -owoy or "weeone-ho porty-it will be the
more memorable if your refreshments include specially
decorated coke by Maurice He's past moster at the ort
Of ponnine and executing appropriate decorations Nor is
person ct your fvorite GIANT by teephonne Juniper
7-77O7
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Like all good cooks, Hell di insists that only
the choicest ingredients shall be used in her
cakes. For example, not one drop Of voter
Is used-olI SeoItest homoeenzed milk .
and Giant Top Notch butter is used, too. But
the coke prices ore not high. From