davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-26
they robbed a gasoline station and

tney rooped q gasoline station and
obtained weapon.
From Nashville. they drove to
Washington, they said, and began
frequenting taverns and all-night
hamburger joints" In one of
these establishments they met
Campbell, a part-time worker
whose home is in Minnesota. Then
they began planning their career
as bandits, according to 1t. Scott.
Later they met Heslop whose home
is In Prince Georges County and
Danner whose family lives in
Hyattsville.
Their first robbery in Washing
ton. Maj. Barrett said, came on
March 80 when they walked into
the headquarters of Local 102,
Sheet Metal Workers Union. at
1017 K street NV.
They took $1,000 from union
officials and fled in a stolen car.
The next day, the same three
appeared at the Martin Co. head
quarters in Arlington and forced
four employees to lie on the floor
while they scooped up $3,S87 in
payroll envelopes.
On April IL three of the gang
walked into the ninth floor office
OF the Fruit Growers Express Co
at 1101 Vermont avenue NV.
When Carl G. Romer, 43, treas
urer of the firm, refused to tell
them where the company's cash
was kept, one of the bandits
struck him viciously across the
face with a revolver. The gun
went off with the second blow and
the bullet narrowly missed Mr.
Romer.
The bandits fed with about $40O
they found in cash drawer.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
10000 New York Students
Protest Teachers Waues
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April ga
thousand yelling students, most
Of them girls, stormed City Hall
Plaza today in protest against
teachers wages and curtailment
Of out-of-claSs activities.
The high school pupils, clamor-
Ing for more pay for our teach
ers," stomped down a 30-foot sec
ton of railing in the park and
hurled their textbooks high into
the air.
Several youngsters suffered
bruises and cuts when they were
sent sprawling by the jostling
demonstrators behind them.
The noisy demonstration capped
isolated protest marches in other
sections of the city. Police esti-
mated more than 10000 students
took part in demonstrations. An
estimated 5000 paraded in front
of several Brooklyn schools.
Earlier, 800 students from The
odore Roosevelt High in the Bronx
brushed aside small police guard
at City Hall in a vain attempt tc
see Mayor William ODwyer.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Woman Wins Contest
BY Virtue Of Letter Her
Husband DESTROYED

Some scraps Of paper in a waste
basket today won a second honey
moon in New York. all expenses
paid. for Mrs. David eMadows. %,
Of Remington, Va.
She was chosen Modern Wom-
an of the eYar" by Ruth Crane
of the Modern Woman Program
on WMAL.
The scraps in the waste basket
were the remains of a letter writ
ten two weeks ago by her husband
to nominate her for the prize.
Mrs. Meadows had told her huS-
band about the contest when he
got home from the gas station,
which he is buying. He wrote the
letter while she washed the dishes.
After she read it he tore it up
because no one ever wins any
thing in these contests anyway"
The next day she pasted the
scraps together and copied the
letter In her own hand.
The letter said that his wife,
Virginia, quietly goes about now
ing the lawn. painting. building
fences, mending the roof. keep
ing the furnace and tending to all
the things that / should do while
I am putting in long hours at the
gas station. a business I am buy
ing with her help"
1t said she not only did all these
things but that she had worked up
a business Of her own making slip
covers "and she often makes twice
as much in a week as do"
She gives individual attention
to the three children, and in addi-
ton. he wrote. "she always keeps
herself lovely for me-"
He added a postscript: "she
doesn't nag"
The Meadows will take their
first plane ride Friday on their
first trip to New York. Their
honeymoon 10 years ago was an
automobile trip to the Skyline
Drive where he was born long be-
fore the highway was there. He
lis 80. He passed through New
York without stopping after in
fantry service in Italy with shrap-
mel scars that rated him the Pur-
pie Heart.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
CAB Member Hints al Cut
In AirIines on Some Routes
By the A,,oeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND. April 26.-RuSsell
B. Adams. a Civil Aeronautics
Board member. hinted today the
board may reduce the number Of
airlineS serving some routes.
Mr.. Adams made the statement
in a speech before the Airport OPP
orators Council annual meeting.
He called attention to pending In
vestigations involving the amount
of service now provided between
some cities. and between WASH
ington. Detroit and Minneapolis
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Travellers and N Fans
Due for Rough Time
With Daylight Saving

Clock watchers appear to be in
for a merry time in Washington
next week.
On Sunday most of the East
fnorth of Virginia, that isl is 60
ing on daylight saving time. But
Washington - unless Congress
moves faSt-won't. Here are
some Of the things that will hap
pen:
Railroad trains to and from
the North and West will move in
and out of Union Station an hour
earlier. by Washington clocks.
Travellers leaving will miss them,
and travellers arriving will have
an extra hour to wait for dinner.
Outbound passengers will think
the trip is an hour longer, be-
cause they'll have to move their
watches ahead at their destina-
ton.
Last-Minute Changes.
Com uters, however, don't
want to get into town an hour
early. and they can't get off from
work early. So the railroads ex-
pect to have to make last-minute
changes in their already arranged
schedule re-arrangements on local
runs.
Airliners, like trains, will oper-
ate on new schedules. Passengers
will think the air age is slowing
down. BY watch, a quick trip to
New York will seem like two
hours, though it actually takes
one.
Exactly what will happen to the
travellers watch, however, is quite
unpredictable. It will depend not
only on Washington's time, but
also the number of time zones he
crosses and what kind of time his
destination has. Some Midwest
cities will be on daylight, some on
standard.
Travellers won't be the only ones
having fun, however. Radio and
television fans also will be playing
the clock-watching game, and so
will the stock brokers.
TV in for Headache.
Washington's network radio
stations are making plans to keep
Mothers soap-opera and Juniors
cowboy show coming through at
the same time, using network
transcription re-broadcasting.
TV, however, is another matter.
Except when the show is on film,
1t won't be duplicated. One local
station currently is trying to de-
eide whether to schedule all local
shows as usual and sacrifice (tem-
porarily) a few network shows.
Others are managing to push
everything back an hour. It's
cinch, at best, that a lot of people
are going to tune in to Milton
Berle just as he's going off the air,
one executive moaningly pre-
dicted.
The real double-takes will be
registered by stock market de-
votees who arrive at their brokers'
at 10 am. next Monday expecting
to buy on opening. They'll find
the clocks up one point to II. in
conformity with those at the New
York Stock Exchange.
Naval Observatory officials say
they expect plenty of phone calls
trying to find out just what the
real time is. Their answer may
not help much, though-they Of
ficially ignore everything but the
stars.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

from q Gen.
trail av N u e
NE. shop last
night.
The hand
S o m e. W e Ill
dressed" m e n,
both arm e d.
who held up
t h e S u p e r
FreeZ store at
723 Elev e n t h
S t r e e t NV.
forced six en-
ployes and five
customers to lie
Evening star., 1950-08-06

GEORGES LEAD THE WAY! First
in the Nations Capital to provide
2-way mobile radio-phono service -.
first i'm experience and know-how! %
years of experience supports this
statement GEORGES LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW! Remember, there
isno substitute for experience. Georges
can be initiated but never equaled.
For the best in Television Service,
look to the leader. Call Georges.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Hannah Harrison School
To Be Dedicated Sunday.

The new Hannah Harrison
School, designed to offer free vo-
cational training to women, will
be dedicated in ceremonies at 4
pm. Sunday.
Bishop Angus Dun, president of
the Federation of Churches, will
speak. Open house will be held
from 5 to 7 pm. at the school,
4470 Macarthur boulevard NV.
The school was set up by funds
left by the late Julius Garf1nckel,
Washington department store
owner, and is named after his
mother. It is administered by
the YWCA.
Miss Augusta E. Clawson, di-
rector of the school, said appli-
cants are being accepted for three
fields of training - commercial
foods, executive housekeeping and
secreJarial subjects. The school
will accommodate so women in
addition to the staff.
The school also will hold a din
ner at 1880 o'clock tonight for
the board Of directors of the
YWCA. the advisory committee
and the school committee.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Thorp Cites Problems
In Adjusting to Halt
OF Marshall Plan Aid

Two of the biggest problems
of the Nations economic foreign
policy are how to adjust to the
end of Marshall Plan aid and
what to do about underdeveloped
countries of the world. in the
opinion of Willard L. Thorp, as
sistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs.
And neither is easy to solve,
Mr.. Thorp told dinner meeting
of the Unitarian Laymen's
League last night in All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
adjustments following the
termination of the European Re
covery Plan, the State Depart
ment economist declared, could
be made in three ways: BY cut
ting imports, by increasing ex-
ports and by increasing foreign
investments.
Conflicting Interests.
Diminishing imports would
widen the dollar gap" however,
between the United States and
foreign nations, he said.
"One of the most serious eco
nomic problems we may have to
face" Mr.. Thorp declared, is,
whether this country want its
exports dropped, or does it want
aid continued"
This country, he continued, Is
"at a point where we have to face
conflicting interests" on imports
and exports-those of the United
States against other countries,
and factions within this country,
some of which think imports will
hurt them"
The second problem. Mr.. Thorp
asserted, Is: What should we do,
from political, economic. and
Boy Scout kind of motive, in con-
nection with these underdeveloped
areas?"
Capital Necessary.
WIidb IICSlQCll0 u1llnll O11lt
Four" program boils down to, he
said, is sending out experts to
show them how"
But, "all the technical knowl-
edge in the world won't raise the
standard of living in underde-
veloped countries unless there's
capital to go with it" he declared.
This, he said, is the most difficult
part of the problem.
He said the State Department is
trying to persuade Congress to let
the Export Import Bank guaran-
tee investment in foreign coun-
tries by transferring foreign cur
rency profits into American dol
lars for American investors.
Presiding at the dinner meeting
was Homer Zopf, league president.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Admiral SchoeffeI 10 Head
Pafuxent Air Test Center

Rear Admiral Malcolm F..
Schoeffel, 1859 Twenty-ninth
street NV, has been designated
commander of the Patuxent
(MdD Naval Air Test Center.
Admiral Schoeffel, who has
been serving as commander of
Atlantic Fleet Carrier Division 6,
succeeds Rear Admiral Apollo
Soucek, who was detached in 1949
without a relief being named.
Capt. Frederick M. Trapnell was
acting commander of the center
until recently sent TO command
the aircraft carrier Coral Sea. -.
In another reassignment an
nounced yesterday, Rear Admiral
William L. Rees, who has been on
duty with the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, was named commander of
Atlantic Fleet Carrier Division 2.
Rear Admiral Tomas S. Combs,
who has been commander of At
lantic Carrier Division 2, was
named chief of staff TO the COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleet.
Rear Admiral Hugh H. Goodwin
was assigned as chief of staff to
the president of the Newport
(R. T. Naval War College. He
has been Atlantic Fleet chief Of
staff.
Rear Admiral John M Higgins,
now chief of staff of the Pacific
Fleet training command COM
mander, was designated COM
mander of Pacific Fleet Cruiser
Division s
Evening star., 1950-03-03

i he 25th Annual Report of Chrysler
Corporation, just released, shows sales
of Chrysler products during 1o49 of
$2,084, ,6O2, 5547-highest in the Companys
history.
Earnings were $132,17O,O96- 96-made
possible by the ability of Chrysler to
create and build products that people like
and buy.
Chrysler's strong position, as shown
by the Annual Report, is the result of
skill, experience and sound management,
reflected in the public demand for Chrys-
Ter products over the years. This is the
security back of Chrysler's pension and
insurance offer. It is the assurance that,
under the Chrysler proposal, every
Evening star., 1950-03-03

insurance for employees after retire
ment, and improved sickness and acci.
dent and total disability benefits.
1t was during discussion of this offer
that Union representatives walked out
and called the strike on January Is.
Right along, Chrysler has been willing
to discuss eligibility and other points with
the Union, so that all provisions of the
.Chrysler offer will be just and equitable
to Chrysler employees.
The vital part of any pension plan is
firm assurance that pensions n,iH be paid
for life. Back of Chrysler's pension offer
is Chrysler's record Of achievement,
financial integrity and q net worth of
A7l, l,22O,l82.
Chrysler Corporation
Evening star., 1950-03-03

So far, Chrysler employees on strike
have lost in wages $32,O96,864.79
Evening star., 1950-03-03

eligible employee will receive his pension
payments month after month, year after
year-for Hfel
There is no question about Chrysler's
willingness to pay pensions. Its offer was
made in good faith, backed by the full
credit and resources of the Company.
In genuine benefits to employees, this
offer is comparable with other pension
programs in industry.
Basically, the offer provides that
Chrysler employees with Is years of
credited service at age IS would, when
they retire, receive payments, including
Social Security, of $lOO month for life.
The offer also includes increased life
insurance at lower cost, new free life
Evening star., 1950-03-03

-
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Marry p, Dand1idge: siG: 22; sls St; ne and
Richard Dupree, 20, 516 End st. NV. and
Dorcas Carroll. 21, 122 1rvington st,
Joe Merrill, 81, Charlotte, NC, and Nora
s1man Smith s9.sa4as so a4aS Pirk ei aaS S aaIs
and, Virginia Partridge, 81. Alexandria
Manuel chsrvhas, %, s2s Taylor st, NV,
and Mary stavrakss' FL, 1920 14th st.
Alfred Madden, 80, 3442 Baker st. ne,
and Mary Settle, II: 31s U St ne;
Frank strschan. "a, 1871 East Capitol st,
and Lula Malatras' 90 1890 Fort Du-
wiilie waiker, 20, 1888 Neal st. ne, and
Mabel Saunders, 1s, 1923 26th st. NV.
Joseph Clements, 90, 1895 22nd st. Sc,
BENJAMIN gisenmsn % IS. SSH 9th st. ~ NV, w.
and Marcia Gordon, 20. 141s Floral
Milton Jobe. 80. 210s F st. NV, and
Martha Brennan. 80, s14 Decatur St
Everett Iierman. 20, Arlington. Va, and
chss aissos smith Ha1rt s6 ssa6 b va and
orville zastrow' 81. 1921 2Sth ST. NV,
George Frazier. %, 77s Irving st, NV,
oseDb ans FGhs Fsas O. arSss oHsnsS Hs VI ns II Es
beth Mock, II, Arlington, Va.
Robert Bickford, jr., 20, Colmar Manor,
Md, and June Douglas. "A. 3042 Vista
Edward schwarz. jr, %. 1887 Rhode Is
land ave: NV. and Betty Boyce 20,
clyde Cater. "a. 1131 New Jersey ave.
Sc, and Rose cicala. 81, 1126 orren
Emerson Nathan, %. 227 Q st. NV. and
Yetta LIVINGSTON, 10, 553S Jay ST. ne.
George Ffelden, jr., Al, 5302 @ st. Sc.
and Elizabeth Emmett, 35, 2153 Cali
Frederick Jones. %, 922 M st. NV, and
Josephine Howe. 21. .326 ! st. s.w.
joseph Penn, %, Quantico. Va. and Joan
Kahle, 1s. 1914 Harvard st. NV.
Louis Tompros, 20. 701 Nicholson st. NV,
and Kalleope Tarakes, 90. 1913 Dar-
Edward Curtin. 26, 224 Adams st. ne,
and Anna Palmieri, 90, 331 Upshur
st. NV.
Clarence Ackwith. 90, and Elsie Smith 81.
both Of 1102 Half st. NV.
Theodore Gardner, 81. Ft. Myer, Va, and
Gertrude Hackett. II, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

this creamy-smooth rice gives
more nutrition faster for 1t
has q higher digestible carbohy.
drate content than any leading
cereal! That's why it actually
pours new life into the system
within just a tea0 minutes after
eating. and why child special
lists recommend 1t 30 highly! In
addition, 1t gives more energy,
is easier to digest it. and con-
tains Vitamins b., B, and Niacin
plus Iron for rich, red blood and
better growth. Cooks in only S
minutes, too -. so serve CREAM
OF RICE at least once a day.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

SOMETHING BLUE" and gold
and white belongs in every
brides kitchen the brilliant
new 1850 FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe
Refrigerator! Nothing else can
match 1t shining white and
gold. with its smart Ice-Blue
trim. Has new adjustable and
sliding aluminium shelves, extra
deep porcelain Hydrators that
can be stacked and many other
wonders that make 1t a JOY. for
any homemaker. And this new
FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe is only
one of many models for Am
erica's No. / Refrigerator comes
in 3 types, 4 series. 10 sizes, with
revolutionary features galore.
There's sure to be one that fits
your needs to perfection. . SO
see the new FRIGIDAIRE at
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealers soon.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

VOuclSt6 VI d "Ou"
derful pastry brush, a sturdy
vegetable brush, one for bottles,
another for coffee makers AND
a fluffy white dish mop. I like
everything about them . espe-
cially the strong, twisted wire
handles that are rust-proof and
varied in length to fit each par
ticular job! They're all yours at
this money saving price just
listen: } OFFER! Send 25e with
one DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHA.
KER SALT spout to Nancy Sas-
ser, 271 Madison Ave, New York
16, N. Y. for each brush set. Get
several at a time. ACT NOW 1
Evening star., 1950-03-16

rich, ertra-delicious gravy time
after time after time for its
matchless blend of choice herbs
and spices never adds any arti-
fetal flavor, but merely points up
the true, natural meat taste. l
can assure you that KITCHEN
BOUQUET is always success
sure" which is why it's been
the favorite gravy-maker of good
cooks for over 70 years. It's easy
to use and economical, too. So
get KITCHEN BOUQUET
and discover what a talented
gravy maker" you can be!
Evening star., 1950-03-16

vacuum tins that contain ready
shelled, plump sweet kernels (.
mixed halves and pieces with the
same fine quality you find in "in-
the-shell" DIAMONDS. Thanks"
to vacuum-packing they stay
fresh, crisp and delicious for
year-round use ready to top
homemade ice cream sundaes,
add crispness to salads or dress
up" any dish. Get DIAMOND
Walnuts in vacuum tins.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

juice and luscious mouth-melting
flavor. That's why your Baker,
your Grocer and your Restaurant
Man have all stocked up
ready and waiting to satisfy your
hankering for delicious, tempt
ing CHERRY Pie. So let yourself
go enjoy Americas favorite
dessert at luncheon and dinner
both at home and downtown,
and try these ruby gems" for
breakfast and in sauces, cobblers,
salads, cakes. RED CHERRIES
come canned, frozen and in
ready-baked pies and desserts.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Report of D. C.. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Genevieve o'Toole. 80. 239 34th st. ne
Infant Potter, $500 Hamilton st.
Mary Green, II, "a l St sw
Carrie Ford, rs, Is Florida ave. ne.
William Sanders, 73, Chicago
Inez C. Murphy, .72, 52O6 Dix ST. ne
Thomas T. Banks, IS, 1901 Columbia
rd. NV.
Paul Douglas, "a, Washington.
Annie I. Hicks, SO, Lakeland, Md.
James Faison, 90, 1928 50th pl. ne.
Rufus z. Harris, 5S, 1909 14th st. NV
Thomas J. Chapman, "a, 4ss Casey Court
s.W
Eva / Contie, 81, 4642 Hayes st. ne.
Katie Kirkland so, 1928 10th st. NV.
Eva Bush IS, 66l ST. Sc
Esther NJ. Johnson, 81, 614 NJ st. Sc.
Llyod n Weaver, Bealeton, Va.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
A BLUE RIBBON" COOK has

d udLuTdl way
with gravy /.
and she inyari-
a b | y u s e 3
KITCHEN BOU.
QUIET to give
perfect gravy
every time! 1t
gives you eItrG-
brown. extra.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Deaths
George w. Lawrence, SO, ia Longfellow
st. NV.
Harry j. Bell, sS, Boonsboro, Nd.
Gertrude Lamont IS, Falls Church, Va
George T. Wells, rs, 14OS Meridian pl
NV
Louisa Muir, 73, WASHINGTON
Rachel E. Foster ~. 5O2 B st Sc
Katherine Kames, 10, 22O H st. ne
Ernest Hollidge, 6s, 115 Fairmont st. NV.
Clarence L. Schmid, So. 939 St NV.
Jason D: Lowy. 3S, Arlington, Va.
Joseph W. A. Haynes, 81, 1860 Euclid st.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

the most exotic ingredients for
her table! Bean sprouts, water
chestnuts, bamboo shoots, mush-
rooms and sweet peppers are
packed into one convenient can
ia rare and delicious combina-
ton that has a special talent for
turning ordinary casseroles,
stews, salads, soups and even
leftovers into thrilling eat-treats!
Try LaCHOY Bean Sprouts as
another "dresser-upper", too. For
q complete ready.to-heat and eat
Chow Mein meal keep a carton of
LACHoY Chinese Dinner handy.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Under D. c. IatD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
IGNORE THE CALENDAR

for you can enjoy
the ''out- h is
world" goodness Of
DIAMOND Walnuts
at any son ]
That's because they
nnnnn in Q nr A nu
Evening star., 1950-03-16
t,,e'tPT THIS fxelnH6 OFFER

An opportunity to
get FIVE Kitchen
Brushes almost as
a GIFT! IT. S a
BARGAIN you
can't afford to
miss for the
FIVE-piece set
Evening star., 1950-03-16
THE LONGER THE DAY the

b a r d er b ey
play . so be
sure your chill
dren start the
ay "ri 6 h t "
with delicious
b o w1fuls of
CIR E AM OF
RICE. You see,
Evening star., 1950-03-16

1ohile you save time, trouble and money. But
it's only possible with KNOX, the real unfavoret
Gelatine :. and this Vegetable Salad Is one oi
the best proofs" I know:
Soften envelope KNOX UnHavored Gelatine in
u cup cold water. Dissolve thoroughly in cup
tbsp. lemon juice, a cup vinegar. Chill until con-
sistency of unbeaten egg white. Add cups de-
sired leftover vegetable combination. Mold in
larfe Individual molds: chill until firm. Ilu-
Evening star., 1950-03-16

About three-fourths of the In
dians in North America in Co.
lumbus' time lived In the present
United States.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
THIS IS THE MONTH for Cher.

ry Pie all over
America and
this years crop
of brig hit RED
CHERRIES are
literally bursting
with x.,inau-tort
Evening star., 1950-03-16
THE HONEY BEE must wander

TAR and wide
to gather nee
tars for the
hive. but the
SIN art home.
maker has to
look no farther
than LaCHOY
Mixed Chinese
Ve1efah1aS for
Evening star., 1950-03-16

mold salad green's with dressing Makes
You'll find four other the KNOX
cooking tour of GeCookey remember KNOX
Geane that different delicious Salads
desserts and main dishes from package. Do try
Evening star., 1950-03-16

-. that's how always buy packages of the wonder
full new Walter BAKERS in 1 Instant Sweet
Cocoa Mix. Then l can have package for fam
lily treats and keep in reserve for last
minute and planned parties. OF course, there's
more than reason why BAKERS in i is my
standby at goodery time but most important of
all is this In practically no time 1t can make
FOUR different chocolate delights :. each with
that famous Walter BAKER chocolate flavor you've
known and loved for years. ALI do is follow the
double-quick recipes the package and before
I know it have
Evening star., 1950-03-16


II USED TO THINK winter
>was the only time for popping
corn but not since l dis
covered JOLLY TIME! It's
>fun all year round for'
(JOLLY TIME is sealed in air. ,
tight containers to prevent its
drying out. That's why it al
ways pops crisp, tender and
delicious with no tough
fhulls or hard centers. So keep
both JOLLY TIME White and
1 Giant Yellow on hand.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

New York, Mar. 16-Did you know you can cut
your milk bill one-thrd? just try this: when a
Evaporated Milk and half water when it
says cream, use it undiluted -. and by all means
put CARNATION on the table for ''creaming''
coffee, tea, fruits or cereals! You'll find these
are three big savings d. for this milk from
Coniented Cows costs much less than milk
less than half as much as cream. Still. even