davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
A. I. ROSE LAUDED
AS BENEFACTOR
OF DESTITUTE
by Basil D. Walker

Commissioner Alvin E. Rose
proved himself a champion Of the
destitute families on relief, when
he went out of his way to see
that these families could con-
tinue to get coal, out Of town
if necessary, in order that they
would not suffer during the Geld
weather.
Mr.. Rose also lamblasted the
IPAC when it slashed relief
funds for the third time in the
past several months and warn
ed them that slashes were con-
to a great crisis in the inamedi-
future.
His actions and deeds during
the recent cuts have proven to
the people that he is in their
corner and has the interest of
the needy at heart. No man can
hold his head so high as he who
stoops to give a helping hand to
a fallen brother. Mr.. Rose is
man of that calibre, fighting for
right and a decent living for
those less fortunate than him
self. He is to be highly COM
mended for his valiant stand
against the commission.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

OWNER
GLORY CLUB, 1862 w. Madison in
heOrt Of ChicagO's mite life. Built and
run by owner for 3 years. Selling be-
cause OF other interests cost $4,000
10 build sac. at $4,000 or best offered
must have $1,000 cash Call whitehall
1898
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

Help us to make jobs for our
bows and girls be buying a 100
stick of old fashion home made
peppermint or lemon sticks OF
candy, which will help to run
Purchase Machinery.
We specialize in al kinds Of can
dy. Get your order in before the
holiday rush. Special rates to
Clubs and Churches. A successful
business woman for many years.
All types Of Candies. Old Fashion
Stick $1.O0 speciality
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

analysis of the Lady Day appeal,
a portrait Of Billie, and we hope
you like it.
Don't forget A & B Agency
will glamourize your business,
your hobby, your charity Sc that
the readers will see you as you
see yourself. Call on us for arti-
cles, promotions and an analysis
Of your problems.
And if you have a lot of cash
to invest, maybe you'll be the
lucky &C. to work with A & B
Agency and make A, B and C
Agency You See what we mean.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28
WGN To Carry All
Cub Home Games

For the third consecutive year
WGN-TV, The Chicago tele-
vision station, will carry all
home games Of the National
League Chicago Cubs, it was an
nounced by James T. Gallagher,
general manager Of the team,
and Frank P. Schneider, man
agr Of WGN, Inc.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-28

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!
Apartment Building, brick, Is and l.
Automatic oil, steam heat 2 car gar
age, full basement This building is in
excellent condition. vicinity of 18th and
TrumbuII. Price S14.5OO. Phone Now!
Bishop 1888
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15


viduals and not few offices and
agencies. Each year some 900 to 700
samples of soil are received in the
soils laboratory from farmers. ranch
ers, county agricultural agents, ex-
tension workers, Soil Conservation
service and Reclamation service per-
sonnet, etc. The work is under direc-
ton of Prof. T. J. Dunnewald, asso-
ciate in soil investigations.
But Laramie is in a corner of the
state, and the concentrated agricul-
tural areas of Wyoming lie in the
eastern and northwestern borders
and IN the widely irrigated center
and IN the Star valley.
Farmers and ranchers for long
have felt the need for a laboratory
which would be more conveniently
situated for large numbers of grow
ers. Commercial fertilizers have
been getting easier to purchase. and
the need for information as to what
the soils require to produce maxi
mum yields has been getting more
apparent.
Sets Up Regional Lab
The Wyoming legislature, realiz-
ing this need, appropriated funds to
set up laboratory, and the branch
experimental station at Torrington.
IN Goshen county, was chosen for
the site. 1t was opened July /, 1949,
and Warren L: Smith, a graduate of
the Wyoming College of Agriculture
with master of science degree, was
appointed to manage the undertake
ing. Having studied under Prof.
Dunnewald, Smith knows his soils.
A land-office business has been
the result. More than 1000 samples
OF soils were received in the first
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Soil Testing Service
Suggests Wyoming Fertilizer Needs
By GERALD JENNEY, Editor,
wyoming AgricaltHral Experiment Station

NO TWO CUBIC feet of soil on
this earth are exactly alike, chemi-
cally speaking. But, fortunately for
us human beings, there is SO much
similarity, foot for foot and rod for
rod, that we can count on a fairly
uniform set of soil conditions on
which to grow our crops or range
our stock.
Nevertheless, there is infinite va
rlety among the soils that cover the
face of our planet, and this variety
accounts for major types of soil
types that may extend over great
areas or change abruptly with a
difference in elevation, in latitude
or In amount of rainfall.
Now, the grasses and the crops
that occupy our land are much the
same in chemical composition. They
all contain IL elements-in various
amounts. OF. course-and the three
elements most important to plant
growth are nitrogen. phosphorus and
potassium.
The problem for the grower boils
down to this-each plant needs diff
ferent amounts of these principal
elements, and the type or types of
soil found on your land may be
low in one or two or all three of
them.
That is where an institution like
the state agricultural experiment
station steps in to be of assistance
to help the grower and to guide
him IN his operations in a most prac-
teal way-by testing his soil.
wv at II a Long Time
The University of Wyoming, at
Laramie, has for years been oper-
ating such service for many indi-
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Wesley Presents Mass
Valentine Wedding

The Wesley Methodist Church,
at the II o'clock service, Sunday,
February - will hold a "mass we'd
ding" ceremony. Prize cakes baked
by the pastors wife will be given
to the couple who has been united
in marriage the longest.
Each couple who has been mar
ried 10 years or longer, should have
an attendance, preferably a young
er married couple.
The pastor, Rev. A. L. Johnson
says the mass Valentine weddings
will be in cooperation with the
movement of better marriage rela-
ton clinic, organized by Superior
Court Judge REM L. Jennings,
which is being held in the city
weekly.
Judge Jennings to Speak
At this service, those attending
will have an opportunity to hear
Judge REM L. Jennings, who will
speak on Marriage Relations. The
public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Jew; that all the apostles were
Jews; that the first Christian
church at Jerusalem was composed
exclusively of Jews.
New Type
THE CHURCH AT ANTIOCH, one
d Of the great commercial cities
OF the Roman world, was where
we Gentiles came in. The writer
is indebted to his former teacher.
DR.. Charles Erdman, for noting
four ways in which that church
in Antioch was something new.
They had no Old Testament.
they knew nothing of the Old
Testament sacrifices, they had
no interest in the Temple or in
the history of Israel. Like most
Gentiles, they had usually
thought of the Jew as a quaint
but unimpOrtant m n nOrity
group. Now that these Gentiles
were in the same church with
Jews, there would be plenty of
room for trouble.
Could a church made up of such
different races become a true
Brotherhood? So the old mother
church at Jerusalem sent up
Brother Barnabas to look around.
8arnabaS was not the church's S
most brilliant mind. but he had
heart full of faith.
New Leaders
nod DOES NOT ALWAYS give
the greatest successes to the
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

that that should be
true, but that any
man should get ex-
cited over it. What
a S t o n ished the
Apostle Paul was
not that Jews were
in the Christian
church ut that
anybody else could
be! We must recall
that Jesus was a
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

speaker at the Church of God in
Christ, Thursday night.
Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Nora White are to raise $35 to help
the District Missionary in the April
drive. Mrs. Lillian Alton volun-
teered to give SO.
The First Baptist Church held a
mission rally Sunday, January %
and a program was rendered by
Mrs. Howard. The offering was
$3.50.
Missionary Weathers of Tucson
was the preacher at the Church of
God in Christ Sunday night. His
subject was GO a Little Higher"
The governor spoke at 2:30 last
Monday evening at the "Children's S
Colony" dedication.
Mrs. Excel Smith from Tucson,
was here, Sunday visiting her
daughter.
Mesdames Maud Hamilton, Ro-
zena Simpson, and Lillian Allen
visited Mrs. Mayfield at the T.B.
Hospital in Florence, who has been
i'll for two years.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Of Your Choice
Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First Institutio Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. II. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 11th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 17th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
|Wentist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Where We Came In
Lesson for February 5. 1850

Y CIRCULAR LETTER came in
"a the other day from a stranger
who Is hot and bothered because he
has discovered that Jews and
Negroes can belong to Christian
churches along with white Amer
leans. The astonishing thing is not
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEST
HAGLER R S
Barber Shop
Ill 8. Second Sc
Ill @. Second st.

big Names" Nowadays every one
who knows his Bible knows Paul
and Barnabas; but in Antioch both
men were unknown at first and
!ntried.
When God wants a RefOrma-
ton he calls forth a Luther,
an obscure man who never
fitted any of the existing priest
iy mOlds. When God wanted to
open up Africa he called David
Livingstone; when he wanted
men for the far interior of Asia
he called Hudson Taylor. When
he wanted light to shine down
into the slums he called William
Booth.
These were all peculiar men by
the standards of their times; but it
takes peculiar men to break away
from traditions hearth-fire and
break out new roads for the Gospel.
New Center
TOR SOME TIME Jerusalem was
1 the capital of the Christian
world. All roads led out from there,
so to speak. With the rise of the
Antioch church, however, new
center took the place of the old.
Jerusalem withered away. In later
times Alexandria led, and then
other cities.
For thousand years Rome
and ConstantinOple were the ac-
knowledged centers of the Chris
tian world. Now we have also
LondOn-New YOrk-Geneva =.
Many such centers have small
beginnings. In Americas early
days the churches Of Scotland
sent over missionary offerings
for the help of the struggling
little church of New York.
In future years, who knows? Some
church in Yunnan may be sending
missionaries to the feeble folk left
in the war devastated ex white
world.
New Name
X NTIOCH is no longer a city of
"a any Importance. Missionaries
go to it, not from it. But old Antioch
left us something still cherished,
new name for believers: Chris
tian. That name itself proves
something.
1t proves that the church in
Antioch was something more
than an aggre egation Of
"churchmen." 1t was a fam
lily of Christ-men and Christ
women. These believers must
have talked and lived some
thing better than mere vague
religion" They talked of
Christ, they loved Christ and
they lived Christ, till even
their busy neighbors took mo-
tice.
If your church had no name,
and if your neighbors were to
lame it. and all the neighbors
knew about it were you, by what
name would they call it?
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Tanner Chapel
.AME Church
Announcements

Sunday School promptly 9:3O
a. m. Morning Worship II o'clock.
Subject "a Belated Repentance" i"
800 p. m. The NAACP will meet
here. A short business session will
be held, after which an interesting
program will be rendered. Attor-
ney William P. Mahoney will be
speaker. DR.. R. B. Phillips, presi-
dent; Miss Pearl Mergerson, execu-
tive secretary. Tanner Chapel Sc
nior choir will furnish music for
the occasion.
Evening Worship 7:3O o'clock.
Subject, "a Special Invitation to a
Unique Character"
The Pastors Aid Club will close
their Quilt Contest. All contest
ants will make their reports. Mrs.
Blanche Hunter, president.
Monday evening 800 o'clock Sc
nor choir rehearsal.
Tuesday evening 800 o'clock the
women of the church are asked to
meet to arrange Women's Day pro-
gram.
fO0AAOoOcAJ SNC1I11lS wv " C1OSh
Sunday School teachers meeting;
800 o'clock prayer and class meet
ing.
You who have not turned in your
folders, please do so Sunday. Re-
member, if you can't turn in the
full amount, turn in something, it
helps pay our Educational Claims
which we must pay next week. If
you haven't anything, then return
the folder.
The Progressive Art Club will
serve a Chitering dinner Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Seymour, 1925 East Washington
Street. They will serve from II :OC
a. m. until p?
Mrs. Jennie Seymour, chairman;
Mrs. Myrtle Copeland, president;
Mrs. Katie Strelen, secretary.
day, February IA at 2 p. m. at the
Friendship Baptist Church. The
public is welcome. Themes to be
highlighted are abraham Lin
coln," "State Admission" "St. Val
entine" and George Washington. -
Program committee are C. w. Will
lliamS and Ira c. Jordan.
~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Our community has plans under
way for patriotic program, Tues
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Vicksburg News
BY Ira G. Jordan

Among recent visitors to Vicks-
burg were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Relf, and Mrs. Ethel Finn of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mays and
their two sons of Los Angeles were
guests at the Community Church
of Christ and the Sunday School
Hour.
Mr.. G. w. Williams and Mrs.
Molly Wesley motored to Blythe.
Mr.. E. j. Relf is an out-patient
at the Wickenburg Clinic. He re-
ports good results.
The CWWW are off with a good
start with regular weekly meet
ings and very good attendance.
Mrs. R. L. Riley is president of
the Christian Women Willing
Workers.
Our community has plans under
WaV for a Oatri0tip DrOOran1 T1l0S-
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

ANNOUNCEMENT
The sensational pianist,
Hazel Harrison, will appear
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 at
Wesley Methodist Church,
1902 East Washington st.
Offering at the door.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Mrs. Jessie May Jackson and
husband are on the sick list.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Randolph News
BY RezeI1a Simpson

Missionary o. H. Garner was the
speaker at the Church of God in
Christ, Thursday night.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th am
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

First Institutio Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. j. H. Payton,
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, It'll
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Mr.. c.. w. Williams and Mrs
Molly Wesley motored to Blythe
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Mrs. Excel Smith from Tucsor
was here, Sunday visiting he
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

The discovery % two l,A0O,year>
old mWsNnNleS az prehistoric North
American Indians, in a dry cave M
AANl;ed Nv Ae0glgMeS tor 500 or
more years, is reported by Dr. Paul
:, Martin leader 1 the southwest
arSAaeologleal expedition IL Chi
sAge natural history museum,
The mNmN,leS are the first posi-,
lively Identified with the Megellon
culture which has been under study
for n years BY M Martin, who
Is chief curator q Snthrop0logS at
the museum, and his associates on
= loNg series M expeditions, Dr.
John n, RMSlao u the nUSSNnNS
aNthgopelogleal staff Is Or, Martins
eAies assistant They direct the
work et y large party Of dlggerS
The nNI,nNMleS, most exciting find
Of the present SEASON. ,tere brought
to hght as the result et = switch
IN the eNpealNoN'S operations from
the excavation of buried sites OF an
Client communities to Investigation
et dry caves,
Or, Martin aud his fellow archaic
eleglStS have been engaged on
'NSigS" in western New Mexico for
the last 10 wears, During the six
seasons preceding the current one,
the expedition has operated in Pine
Lawn Valley near Reserve, New
Mexico In the course es this werk
pit houses" Americas most an,
eieNt Known man,eullt hahitSuoNs,
consisting Of shallow underground
rooms once rooted over have been
revealed, In these and other sites
the finds consisted largely OF stone,
she'll and bone MtltaetS, Perisha,
bic material % wood, haSketry ana
cloth had rotted centuries ago along
with the greater part et the Skele'
tens found IN hurialS, This lack Of
'Nary" materials left bis sap IN
the Information on the material
culture % the Mogellon, For this
reason work in the 1850 season was
directed 70 exploring q very dry
cave,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Blelsslst Names sltds
That Nave disappeared

ne SNS> is sSae> TNlS NsgG,
which has become a SSmeA NeS
anything eNtSaee was = huge NJ,
gem, Native u the island " MSGsl,
tSsS OF the East African ceSSs, n
was t,lkASleSS ana Dutch SSi,NgS
SesANeS Il - SeNSA, II was last
mentioned as NeSaS NeSa in lSSs,
SIX q cur NestA American See>
eleS q birds are SSsSs as completely
goae, ne great S1S>S last SnreSr>
Sace IN usually gcrea as iSaS us
kease was the NSrsA Atlantic AMI
II to Was a tlSsAsaeSS NSca> TAe LseN
rSaoc deck lgVlag IN TIE same
kseS6,seS as the s<at SssS, has aSs
been taken SAGE lSsA
The passenger nleeNa Occurred IN
such enormous s,NSkS there seemed
no pNSSSssGSS q It's sNseySalaa,
tsoa, However, Il suffered SSaSsaM,
persecution, beng esISSSS, NsstkS,
and shipped u distant markets tSr
tcNa or to tSteea hogs, II vas heat,
81 coANaoc>sSlN NNsM ITS nesting
grounds in MtsAigsn - rs winter,
ms sreSsnaS in Tennessee ana Ken,
tssoSy, the last Wild bird SlSapeear>
ms IN lsa$, Actually TIE last bird,
= female, SseS ~ NNa age h q
Cincinnati see IN isi& ne nNSSsa>
ger nsgeSa WAS esee considered e.
have been the most &eanasN, See,
eseS q esrS in the world, >.
ot the NNssr resNgalsea varieties
% prairie chicken, one. the heath
hen is gone, Attws,er'S rs&rie
chicken is now tosnsa IN ealy I'VE
Counties q Texas, sNSag ire eeasl
where Srao birds were eSssmateS
preSea, IN 1851, ne heath hen was
the eastern REPRESENTATIVE ~ ire
prairie chicken, II was crowded cut
slcsaS the eastern eSsS, un,a Naally
only = Few remslaeS On MartAa's
Vineyard, OF the eeSSt 81 MsSsa,
eheSettS, Mere IRE las, survivor was
seen in 1850. es -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

SSNN fAly Is y student ~ Andersen
CNlteeS a. AMSesSNM SC On
"Wednesday the Newell fAMS(y WIN
N dinner xSseStS IN NSltNMese &C
the Rev. West % ASaNr(seA CANSNA>
Paul c GalNsg\SNM, fNsaseN
CASESN aNSHSWS Nf the American
NSNNSSSN has returned - this eNAN>
tsS hNm Madrid, lie and his
family Who have NeeN IN $s,Ala
ter the MAST NeNN yoAYS, SEe VISIT,
Sag With friends mean EesAeSaa,
but viii SseN NsNeN their n~raeS,
town NNese> Miss Betsy GAlNegt>
Sea Is = student at ohSN WeSleyAN,
Paul CNlNeStSea attends the I'M,
vesSSty " MARYLAND and NegSS
CNlNeS(SeM Is a student IN the
esaNty SeheSAlA Nh CSANeplSaN il
awaiting NeaSSlgAMseNt,
Miss LENA Irwin, aANgAser Ne
Nh and Mrs WNlSAm lpvIa, il
visiting With her parents aNrSMg
che holiday She i returning II
ohlo Wesleyan January 4
Other students ANNAe MelNaA
SNNNg Many net named, Jeanne
WILSON, Mary 6SMAAeN Mary N,
len SSrVete MSYxAVet CeNkA
Waters and Billy cAISwell,
Merle EesgNSea, SIN Nf Mrs
Dorothy EeSgVSes, has enlisted IN
the CeSSt Quart, and LEFT Ter his
haste training the FIRST ~ the week.
Grace CNWvSA Is having y tAaS
pail and party this evening at :
N,M> for the esllege students keNAe
for the kNlSaSy& Miss Barbara
Thomas is Chairman ef the SNgM>
MSttee On EXTRAORDINARILY, 81
Sunday nearly NSNe million
MetANaSStS VIII rom in = national
WsSd.eeNtasy prayer Ner lNeSeSN In
view Nf wtAe eNeeNtSNNAllN grAvNA
condition " the wSlyla tNSsAyN the
Methodist Council Nf ElSAepS has
SSSea the pAStNrS 70 lead IN ~
chain ef nvAyerN> The service at
Grace MetNesSSt cANvSA VIII h
conducted by the eNNHVM& SsllegS
students hSMse fsN the Christmas
holidays and the SevmNa Will Ne ny
the pastor Rev. Mari q, Newell
On the theme "MeyN ThMgS are
WENNgNt nv PRAYER,
SpcSSSl tribute viii Ae Maid u
the yeNNg people ~ the church
who have entered the SrNNea SEW
ICES,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harris ef
fASlS4eANhSS Sse spending the wNek
with Nh AND Mrs !, NeseSe
Walker On Monday Mn and Mrs,
Harry h, MSCAee % Chevy Chase
we've gWeStS ef the Walkers,
In y quiet ceEeSsNNsy At the Mt
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Miss ESselle ], Oliver NJ NyastS>
vile was MSyvleSs On neeeMAer ~
10 HNl,ert WSlNeN SNN Nf Mn and
Mis- ], NNEeSt Walker " Gathers
burg Only the Immediate families
we've present at the Seg~mNNy>
Mrs hSy>,la NeSsgrsNe Nf ClArkS>
NNSg is now at her home after =
NAS5or SNCgSeAl operation At the
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs James GyceM II
GlSCNSNWvE are SNaNgsNSlNS the
ASVtA " = Sea At the FgeSseVSek
Memorial Hospital " neessNNeV
~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

oysters are "geea'' Ia the n,
months tor this reasons
oysters to0ad IN tAe waters q
northern Europe held their yosmg
upon their ks,lS during the WARNER
months Ot the wear, u eaten they
seem 10 Ne Nan u SAINT, ea aeeSums
81 the tiny shells u the yN0Ae
larvae, TNis is not true o. the
American oysters, but the early
eclonfSts did not know Tits ana
stopped eating them froM MAY te
August although they are goNd the
year round. Il pTNperlN kept IL
fact authorities say that O0r eve,
tiers are actually better IN May
than during ANY ether meNsA u
the NeaD