davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

With the 1st Cavalry Division
in Japan-Pfc. Charles L. Stevens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Stevens.
Route 2, Milford, Del, now is on
security duty with the 1st Cavalry
Division in Japan.
His unit, one of the first to fight
in Korea, currently is undergoing
extensive aerial movement and am
phibious training on the northern
most Japanese island of Hokkaido.
1t was transferred to Japan last
December after II months of COM
bat.
Private First Glass Stevens en-
tered the Army in February 1851
and was stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, before going overseas.
With the 1st Cavalry Division
in Japan-Pfc. Norman E. Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r.
Baker, Millsboro, Del, is now on
security duty with the 1st Cavalry
Division in Japan
Baker entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1851 and was formerly sta
toned at Camp Rucker, Ala.
OO
With the 2Sth Infantry Division
in Germany-Cpl. Robert L. Win
gate of Bridgeville, Del, is now
serving as a rifeman with the 28th
Infantry Division in Germany.
The division-a Pennsylvania
National Guard units currently
conducting training exercises in
the rolling hills of Bavaria in
Southern Germany.
Corporal Wingate entered the
Array in February 1851 and arriv-
ed overseas in July of this year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
The 1853 ACP Program
Designed TO Assist
All DeLdW0re Farmers
(conSlnued from first pagg)


der to conserve the soil on the
farm and to increase production.
This kind Of program has been
carried out under the 1852 Con-
servation Program in one trial
county in each of the 4S states.
and has resulted in those counties
in a much greater. participation by
the farmers and more efficient use
of the conservation funds made
available by Congress. In Delaware
this type Of program has been car
ried out in 1852 in New Castle
County and has resulted in 20 per-
cent participation by the farmers
of that county as compared to 81
percent participation in 1851.
County and community commit
teemen and other county agricul-
tural agency workers participated
in these meetings. The meetings
drew considerable interest both
from PIMA workers and the repre-
sentatives of other agricultural ag-
encies who will be assisting in the
operation of the 1858 ACP Pro-
gram. The attendance has been
very gratifying and splendid at
tention and cooperation has been
manifested both meetings.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing in each county, community
committeeman are beginning farm
tO-faPm visits to assist farmers in
determining the most needed con-
serVatiOn practices on their farm.
This is in furtherance of the 1858
policy of putting first things first"
in trying to, get the most effective
use of the limited funds that are
available to assist farmers in per-
forming needed conservation.
National School lunch Funds
AppOrtiOned
Apportionment of funds to States
and Territories for operation of
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram during the 1928 school
year has been announced by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Production and Marketing
Administration stated that of a to-
tai appropriation of 83,S67, ,491
provided for this years program,
$65,875,0O0 has been apportioned
among the 4S. States, District Of
Columbia, and the Territories of
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and
the Virgin Islands. Funds are ap-
portioned among the States and
Territories on the basis of the
number of children of school age
and the per capita income. These
funds are used to reimburse schools
in part for their local food pur-
chases.
In addition to the funds appor-
toned to States and Territories,
$16,000,0OO is available to the De-
partment for the purchase and dis
tribution to schools of foods which
help to meet the nutritional re-
quirements Of school children.
The law requires that each dol
lar of Federal funds disbursed by
State Agencies to schools this year
must be matched by $3.50 from
sources within the State if the per
capita income in the State equals
or. exceeds the national average.
The matching requirement for any
State with a per capita income be-
low the national average is de-
creased by the percentage which
the States per capita income is
below the per capita income of the
United States as a whole.
The National School Lunch Pro-
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Peash Crop Declines

CENTRALIA, Ill. - up u Big
Midwest peach crops of recent
years can not be brought back
until new trees are grown, the IIl-
inOis Fruit Council reports.
The semi-oficial agency blames
the I950-51 winter kill of peach
trees for declining harvests. In
Illinois 1881 Welded an all-time big
crop of four million bushels and
its. latest big year was more than
two million bushels in 1949. The
1852 crop has been estimated at
less tlian one million bushels.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
oIdster Kills RonIer

MoNROvIA, Calf. up F..
M. Wolford, "A, had never seen a
rattlesnake and decided recently
it was about time he took a look
at one.
After much searching. Wolford
located a 515-foot specimen about
to enjoy midday meal Of a rab-
bit. The snake hunter shot his
prey and mounted the skin, nine
Tattles and all.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

gram enlarges the market for farm
products, and improves the diet OF
the Nations school children by
helping participating schools to
serve nutritionally balanced lunch
es. The program is administered
jointly by the u. S. Department
of Agriculture and State Depart
ments of Education. Last year IL
billion meals were served to 9.3
million children attending $4,000
participating schools.
Delaware has been allOcated
$86 ,44200 as her part of the funds
1858 Acreage And Production
Goals
Acreage and production goals
for 1858 fall-seeded grains to meet
all known requirements and pro-
vide adequate reserve stocks were
announced recently by USDA.
Delaware's acreage and prOduc-
ton goals are as follows:
acres bushels
Wheat $4,000 974,000
Barley ........13,0O0 $4,000
Rye 10000 2S4,0O0
The National wheat goal for
1853 is 72,000,00O acres, about so
below the acreage planted for har-
vest this year. With normal yields,
the 1853 goal acreage would re-
suit in a crop of about 1,080,000,-
600 bushels, about 17O,OOO,O0O bu-
shells below this years production.
This amount of wheat would meet
all anticipated requirements for
the marketing years, both domes-
tic and export and add some to
reserves.
An increase of 80 percent over
this years barley acreage is set
for next year. The goal has been
set at 100000 acres or 2S2,00O,-
900 bushels.
Rye acreage, tiOtaling 7,700,00O
acres, is expected to produce 21,-
600 900 bushels, million bushels
more than estimated for 1852.
Goals for other crops will be de-
termined and announced later in
the year, we'll before planting time
next spring.
Turkey Crop For 1852
The estimated $4,000 turkeys
raised in 1852 sets a record high
for the State of Delaware, being
30 percent greater than in 1851
when there were $4,000. This is
more of an increase than growers
had intended last January, for at
that time they expected to raise
only Is percent more than last
year.
The greatest increase was in
Beltsville Whites which in 1852
made up 49 percent of all turkeys,
while a year ago they were 26 per-
cent of the total. This increase has
resulted from rapid growth of the
turkey broiler business.
There has been a pronounced
shift to earlier marketings this
year, with growers expecting to
market nearly As percent of their
birds before November 1, while a
year ago only about 10 percent
had been sold by that date. Sales
in November are expected to ap-
proximate 35 percent of the total;
20 percent in December, and the
remainder in January or later
USDA Announces Turkey Purchase
Program
USDA will purchase frozen,
ready-to-cook 1852 crop turkeys
to provide an outlet for temporary
surpluses of turkeys. August's es-
timated crop is nearly SO million
turkeys, 1870 more than last year.
Turkeys purchased will be distribu-
ted to nOn-prOfit school lunch pro-
grams and other eligible outlets.
Purchases will be limited 'tO fro
zen raadv-tn-cnnk- hnY-nackRd tur-
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Lee &C

Il your legs become rough ana
mottled in cold weather, you can
easily improve their looks. Just rely
on the fine soothing lotion you have
found indispensable for your hands.
Smooth your legs with it after every
bath and always before donning
stockings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Montreal Closer q rnrnna

Montreal is closer to Southamp.
ton and lie Havre shan is New York.
and it offers freight and passengers
smooth river and gulf transporta-
ton almost third Of the way to
Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

keys Of U. S. grade B or better
not slaughtered before September
/ and inspected by USDA inspec-
tors. Further information regard
ing details of the purchase opera
tions can be obtained from the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, Poultry Branch in Wash
ington.
EntOmOlOgistS Find Fall Control OF
SpittlebugS Has Advantages
Applying DDT to forage crops
this fall to prevent spittlebug dam
age next year, is a new and per-
haps preferable approach to con-
troll of this serious grassland pest
of North Central and Northeastern
states. These tiny insects suck
juices from forage plants, particu-
larly clover and alfalfa. Named
from masses of frOth formed OIL
stems of plants, they have become
a menacing pest to forage crops
in the past 10 years Spraying new
seedlings of alfalfa and red clover
during the first 10 days of Sep
tember with LIS lbs. of actual DDT
an acre in IL widely scattered test
areas of Ohio, gave best fall spit
tlebug control. Methoxychlor
sprays should be used if treated
forage is to be used for fall pas
ture. Spring-time applications of
BHC and tOXaphene sprays are
currently recommended methods Of
spittlebug control in some States.
This provides nearly 1000 kills,
but it adds to heavy spring work,
and increases insecticide residue
problem. BHC residues may also
cOntaminate rootcrOps grown on
the treated ground the following
year.
Agreements In -Four States To
Start Eradication OF VeSicuIar
EXanthema
Georgia, North Carolina, and
Washington are first to reach
agreements to cooperate with
USDA in making payments to pro-
ducers of infected or exposed hogs
which must be slaughtered and
processed and, in some cases de-
oil Oy Cu OA CuC ~ CAAAAoCN- 0A0D&A
can offer Identities 10 owners il
the State agrees 20 match funds
provided by the Federal Govern
ment, and USDA can pay no more
than 500 of cost. Object of the
plan is to wipe out the disease as
quickly as possible with the least
economic loss to producers. Ami
mails will be appraised by Federal
and State representatives on the
farms of origin. If appraisal is
based on breeding value, payment
shall not be more than three
times the meat value of the ami
NAL.
Corn Price Support Program
Although defense requirements
served to bolster the prices farm
ers received for their 1850 and
1851 corn crops, the same pattern
of rise and fall" held in market
ings and prices.
A big corn crop-with high yields
in surplus-producing areas-is in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18

Tarna 2year.Od resident Tel Aviv who has
Chief the Israel Exposition Rockefeller Plaza
New York City, flashes Israeli smile she looks Of Of the huge
the Neg The pipes
here hundreds industrial and products being
sponsored
$5OO,OOOOOO State Of Israel Independence Bond drive.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Fashion Show
To Be Held

The Women OF st. Johns Epis-
copal Church will sponsor their
annual dessert card party and
spring fashion show, Wednesday
May IA at / o'clock in the parish
hall, Wisconsin avenue and Brad
ley lane, in Bethesda.
Attractive door and table prizes
will be provided. Those who do
not care to play cards are welcome
to attend the fashion show.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Burrell Marsh, jr.,
Wisconsin 5003; Mrs. c. L. Saun-
ders, Oliver 1918: Mrs. C. w. Ellis
worth, Wisconsin 1921, or any
chapter chairman, at $1.25. Mrs.
Custin G. Meade is president of
the organization and Mrs. j.
Grahame Walker is chairman of
the card party.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. HANNA Finder oi
Bethesda announce the engage.
ment of their daughter Ruth
Anne to Mr.. Stanley E. Ruben.
stein. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert B. Rubenstein OF
Washington.
: The bride-elec attends the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she i.
the president of the Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority. Mr.. Rubenstein is
also a student at the University
of Maryland and is member OF
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity ano
the honorary fraternities, Omicron
Delta Kappa and Pi Delta Epsilon
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Wutson-Reiter
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Watson
of Mclean, Va, announce the
of their daughter
Jean Mae, to Mr.. Lawrence D.
Reiter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Reiter of Annandale,
Va.
The wedding is set for July.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Buehl and Mr.. Joseph Edward
Melville took place yesterday at
the Church of the Nativity. The
Rev. Walter j. Norris performed
the ceremony.
The former Miss Buehl is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Louis Buehl of this city. Mr.. Mel
vile is the son of Mrs. Arthur
Melville also of Washington.
A breakfast was held immedi-
Iately following the wedding at the
Anchorage in Alexandria. Mr..
Melville and his wife plan to re-
side in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
-Ackad Photo.


MRS. EUGENE r. JOHNSTON
The former
Miss Ellen r. burlington.
Miss Ellen Rigby burlington,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
burlington of Chevy Chase. was
married yesterday to Mr.. Eugene
Reed Johnston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Johnston of
Mooresville, N. c. The Rev. James
D. Dryden of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church officiated
at the garden ceremony which
was held at the home of the
brides parents. The reception was
also held there.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Miss Marilyn Yvonne McDuf-
fie, daughter of Mrs. Norma A.
McDuffie and the late Mr.. Paul
A. McDuffie, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Daniel Richard Bar
bara. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barbara of New York
City. The ceremony took place
at New York City Hall. after
which a reception was held at the
bridegroom's home in New York
City.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Foundry Methodist Church was
the scene on May 2 of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Elaine Schop-
meyer, daughter of Mrs. Clifford
Henry Schopmeyer and the late
Mr.. Schopmeyer, to Mr.. Floyd
Charles Linton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Linton of Russel1ville
Ark. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
iris was the officiating clergyman
and the place of reception was
Let's House.
The couple will live, in Wash
ington after their return from a
Bermuda honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
News of Area Men and Women
Servinq in the Armed Services

Navy, Seaman Brown attended
Tech High School and worked at
Radio Station WTOP.
X 4 X
Steward 1/c William S. Gym,
USN, son of Mrs. Josephine Gym,
342 Mclean avenue S.W., par
ticipated in a mock invasion off
the northern coast of Korea re-
Gently while serving aboard the
amphibious flagship USS Mount
Mckinley.
X X \
Airman William A. Norton,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Norton. 818 Crittenden street
NE, is serving aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Salerno Bay in the
Mediterranean area.
y X
Pvt Joel Charles johnson, USA,
now is serving with the goth Mill
tary Police Battalion at Fort
Gulick, Canal Zone. He is the son
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Christine Hoffman Plans
To Wed Niqht Club SINGER
By the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. s.
Christine Cromwell Hoffman,,
thrice-divorced Dodge heiress. is
planning to marry Bob Ellis, a
night club singer. around Easter
Sunday. her stepfather, Timothy
Godde, said yesterday.
They have not set an exact
date" Mr.. Godde explained, but
it will be around Easter Sunday"
He said Mrs. Hoffman, met Mr..
Ellis while he was singing in her
Mahogany Club, at st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Hoffman,, about % and a
native of Washington, D. c., pre-
viously was married to Fred White,
Edward Williams and Rinhard
Hoffman. She Is the daughter
of James Cromwell and Daphne
Dodge.
Mr.. Ellis formerly sang in Miami
night clubs.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Chester c. Wood. commander,
Destroyer Flotilla -Four. Squadron
26 is part of the United Nations
naval force maintaining a block
ade off Korea.
y X X
Pfc. Jack Kahn, USMC, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kahn, 3435
Twenty-fourth street Sc, is serv-
ing with an 81-mm. mortar
platoon with the 1st Marine Di-
vision in Korea.
X X X n
Joseph p. Myers, whose wife,
Jacqueline, and two children live
at 1928 D street Sc, has been
promoted to lieutenant colonel in
the 113th fighter wing of the D. C.
Air National Guard with head
quarters at Andrews Air Force
Base. Md. Mr.. Myers is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Myers, 4313
Twentieth street Sc.
The following Metropolitan area
men are completing basic Air
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Every rug captures the beouty
ond depth of true OrientoIs. All
sizes approximate.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Here and Abroad

A District Naval officer, who
recently relinquished his combat
zone command, has been assigned
to the Bureau of Ordnance. Navy
Department, in Washington.
Capt. William S. Whiteside,
USN, who resides with his wife at
3270 Worthington street NV,
turned over his command of
Destroyer Squadron 26, operating
in Korean waters, November "a.
He received the Legion of Merit at
the same time from Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Pvt. Johnson. Airman Powell.
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. John
son, 4705 Macarthur boulevard
NV.
Jon E. Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil P. Powell, / Crittenden
street NE, recently completed his
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Tex.
X X X X
1t. George T. Anderson, USA,
recently received his commission
and has been assigned to the 47th
Infantry Division at Camp Rucker.
Ala. He is the son of Mrs. Ella
Anderson, 1897 Homer avenue Sc.
X y Y
1st 1t. Stanley S. Xenakis,
USAF, whose wife and two chill
dren live at 28O9 Seventeenth
street NE. has completed his final
mission as a navigator with the
17th Bomb Wing in Korea. 1t.
Xenakis has been awarded the
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Thespions Plan PIoy

The Thespians of the Washing
ton-Lee High School, Arlington,
will present "The Young and Fair
by Richard Nash at 8 pm. Thurs
day and Saturday. The play will
be put on in the school auditorium,
Fourteenth and North Quincy
streets.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

and Mrs. James Rotan, SOL Florida
avenue NV.
n
A 6-pound baby girl last month
was born to Mrs. Alice r. Sedwick
and 1t. BENJAMIN F. Sedwick,
USN, serving in the language de-
partment of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Sedwick is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Magdebuter of 1912
Missouri avenue NV. 1t. Sedwick's S
family lives in Catonsville, Md.
X X X
Seaman Stanley w. Brown, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A.
Brown of rs Michigan avenue
NE, recently reported for duty at
the U. S. Naval Air Station. Jack
sonville, Fla. Before entering the
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Distinguished D Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf
Clusters.
X y
End 1t. Harrison Gibbes Frazier,
USMC, son of Mrs. Francis G.
Frazier, 1909 Foxhall road NV.
plays defensive end on the Camp
Lejeune Marine Base football team
while not on duty as battery
officer of the First Battalion, 10th
Marines, I'd Marine Division.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Force training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Tex:
Kenneth L. Frazier, son of Mrs.
Larry Frazier, Gaithersburg, Md;
Olin A. Dovel. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Dovel, 87O7 Fiftieth
place, College Park. Md.
Carl F. Cooper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Cooper, 1904 North Six
teenth street, Arlington, Va;
James Rotan, jr., son of Mr..
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BaiIey's Clear Pine
Ready-to-Paint
Furniture

!. Reg. 1895 Vanity and
Bench 8.6S
z. Reg. 1850 4-Drower
Chest, 33x24xl4R" ----12.88
3. Reg. $50 Night Chest,
27x15Hx12" ---------- 7.4o
4. Reg. 1895 Desk
3Ox33xl8" -----------l7.88
Sturdily constructed of clear pine.
plANood backs. Sonded smooth,
ready to enamel, vornish or stoin.
s-RoUsEWARES-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Reg. 1926 Sparkling 26-Piece
Holiday lE Punch Set
e:t& esf' ~ nott-1a
795

Be prepared for the most festive poes with this proceo set
Cleaning crystal ceo glass bowl Iode and "a cups for od-
tiono holiday entertaining Makes welcome gift any year,
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Strong tu ubuIor
frome construction.
Solid ru b b e :
wheels. Sonforized
cotton bag, clothes
pin pocket.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
1875
1925 Modern
Jumbo
Wardrobe
las

Handy hot shelf.
tie rock, lock and
key on reinforced
doors. wolnut color
boxed enonel fin
ish.' 64x24xl0". :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway

!. +, NJ hlean. IN the Cir
coa4i a. the County OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

IN ChsuetfN
NO. 92-4l2
IAMFs BuRRfI.L.. Plaintiff
/. ODESSA Fl RRElL Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

Kathleen Smith and her
brother. James W.. celebrated
their 18th and 5fh birthdays
respectively Saturday. They
are the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Smith Of el0
Alfred.
Mr. and Mrs Thompson 81
1874 Wilkins are glad TO have
his aunt. Mrs Rosie w. Smith.
OF East ST LOUIS. III. TO spend
the weekend with them. Mrs.
Smith also has a daughter. Mrs.
Robert Crnmp who lives at 6907
r. Vernon Highway. as well as
others who are 50 numerous that
II would take her about a month
10 see them all She was accom-
panied by the Crumps' son. Rob
bic. who is living with her.
Dear Miss Conner I'm sixteen
years OF age. but ! hate school
My mother and dad insist upon
me continuing in school Now
have thought over going 10 care
for fellows two small chill
drcn who were left without q
mother when the wife went &c
an institution This man said
would be in full charge OF the
house and handle all his money
Ny mother insists that I stay ir
school but she doesn't know Tn
planning TO steal away Do YOU
think I'm right? Margaret
Answer: think you shoulc
remain with your parents. take
their advice and stay in Schoo
until YOU have perhaps finisheC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

college You then would be able
10 do something special and quail
fled to be among the ones To
get employment first thus vou1l
be the mistress OF vouf own pay
check
OIL am an old woman and
a widow. do not have any
children. My home is more
than comfortable. but am
lonely. Now I would like TO
rent part of my home out 10
some respectable person. Per-
haps a rental agency could do
this for me. What do YOU
think?-Ora.
A.-Co to your church or call
me or 20 10 an agency 10 secure
the type of persons YOU So desire
rs tenants You. however, should
be careful not 10 throw yourself
on ioomers in a way Nat thew
viii be distuI bed and n distressed
because Of your unknew n2ly N
truSion
OIL have a job which pays
well. but my wife desires me
TO quit il and get another. Now
l don't know where could qe.
another job. What do you rec
ommend?-P. L.
Ali your job IS MT lle ,
and YOU like it. thon hnk vo4
should keep il II Ia ~
other hand # you> - u~p :
IS an illegal one, then Won -hol'
, quit il Immediately ~ soarer
or later you would end . N
jail and wthot your freedom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

Several loads of corn have
appeared lately on the Eastern
Farmers Market where this
method was used TO retain the
natural sugar content for
much longer period OF time.
The natural sugars quickly
turn into starch where sweet
corn is permitted 10 become
heated after harvesting.
The locai captal0tpc hsiy, (
Is really s~ft.nc into full ,vng
too. Wholesale ps.ces noN tsnse
II ON 81 so 70 $500 per bushel 81
approximately Is melons She
ing dill and p.ckl, <izcd cueum-
bers. new potatoes and tomatoes
are among the many o,her veee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

tables n abundant upply 1t The
fkets
Local Packers repot, that med
anl and hpavy-we.ght fresh pork
ans have been dropped p per
pound ~ wholesale since last
9e,k Boston style pork butts
also have declined as much as Sc
nei pound IN soMr Of the local
kline houses
Fresh and smoked 'picnics".
ico. a-c mostly li-c per pound
cheaper than a week ago. Both
should represent very fine con-
sumner values this week end.
Lightweight smoked hams show
a decrease OF i-c per pound at
the wholesale level. but bacon
remains generally unchanged
in price.