davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
AN ENCOURAGING PRICE

1t was encouraging information that the Marketlng
comnanv passed out regarding yams averaging 1854 at
this early stage of the selling Vans averaged
fancy last for the whole season but through
the first few weeks of the the average was some
40 cents per bushel less than it is this year.
It is generally believed that more potatoes were planted
this wear than last and price holds good throughout
the wear as we believe that will and if the volume is
I'D consequential amount perhaps the farmer revenue
loss through short tobacco CROP will be made up by the
income from the famed vans.
There's no doubt that the sweet potato business going
to keep right growing for few years and with TABOR
City getting jump in the business several years earlier
than most communities we should be able continue
position as "Yam Capital of the World"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

When elections roll around, as
thew do either city, State OF Ma
tional lust about every year, peo-
pie constantly get after us as 10
where we stand as newspaper.
And you know, that IN the past
we have stuck our neck out IN the
open and said we were either TOT
this person or that person and II
YOU were on our side fine, and II
YOU weren't fine. You see, people
can rightly ask for a newspaper
TO come out in the open even when
they don't care to personally say
which side of the tense they are
on. It seems to us, that newspapers
lust kind of owe its readers the
right to know whether what they
read is slanted for one candidate
or the other.
Well now in the past, which
ever candidate we said we were
for was just Ike saying that the
other fellow was sure to win.
Makes it just about certainty for
the fellow that we oppose to get
elected. Hasn't been but one devil
alton from that pattern in the last
three years. So, it would seem
that we should say here just the
opposite from what we hope will
happen in regard to the president
ial election coming up November
3.
But, we would not have a clear
conscience if we openly advocate
ed continued Democratic ad-
ministration. Remember, we are
registered Democrats. But we feel
that the 20 years in public office
has put so many professional poll
ticians into positions OF power
that we are slowly losing the last
semblance of democracy, and that
the present administration is the
most incompetent in the history
of government in this country.
We cannot with a clear face
accept the phony prosperity of
today at face value and say I'VE
never had it so good" We can't
honestly feel that a nation with a
public debt equal to S170O for
every man woman and child is in
good condition. Especially when
we stop to think that just 20 years
ago this figure was only S116.10
for each man, woman and child.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
CARRIERS COLUMN
BY w. Horace Carter

We can't honestly support an
administration that has entangled
us in a war that they say is no
war in which over 100000 casual
ties have already been felt. A
war in which not even Congress
declared. A war in which we make
no effort to win but only to allow
Americans to remain month after
month in dangerous, unwholesome
conditions. A penalty for plumbers
made by men in government. We
say at the same time, we have
never opposed the war itself in
Korea. We have opposed the
white gloved, pussy = footing a
round that the administration has
carried on there. 1t has never been
a real effort to halt communism
but rather a move to bolster our
sagging economy and keep us in
the good graceS of neighborlng
nations who would like to see the
United States bankrupt. We be-
lieve in action designed to win
the war and get the boys back
home or else call it quits and come
on back anyhow. And you would
too if you were tramping through
the mud of Korean rice paddy.
Thus WIS 60 on record as per-
sonally favoring change of adj
ministration and the election of
General Eisenhower. We say at
the same time that we debut seri-
ously that Eisenhower will be
elected. The big labor unions of
the nation are behind Governor
Stevenson, and he will still get
the vote of the solid South" But
you and l will live to regret it.
You can paint a pretty picture
of today's prosperity if you are so
inclined. You can paint dreary
picture of the Hoover era if you
are so inclined. But you as an
American owe it to the future gen.
erations to thing a little before
blindly marking an ''X'' on a bal
lot. Your children already have a
S1700 mortgage hanging over their
heads. And did you ever hear of
a mortgage holder not getting his
just payment one way or another?
And with these remarks, we
can expect our usual number of
"cussing outs" but such is the oc-
hazards of neWsparing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

MISUNDERSTANDING meals
that are balanced in nutrients is
not enough for you to do. We must
plan food combinations that are
not only good to eat, INTENTIONALLY
right, but our food must look ap-
petitizing as well. Food must have
not only taste appeal but eye ap-
peal.
All this goes towards making
meal planning, preparations, and
serving an interesting part of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

ent ways to cook vegetables to add
texture and flavor to your menus.
Why cook in the same way, day IN
and day out, vegetables, meats
salads, desserts?
Fingernail polish on shoe strings
sometimes metal tips come OFT
of shoe strings. Try dipping the
end of shoe string in clear finger
nail polish. Two heavy dips would
last a good long time. OF course,
the polish must dry thoroughly
between each dip.
Use kerosene to remove letter.
ing on feed bags. 1t doesn't al
ways work-most times it does.
Lettering on flour or feed bags
will come right out when kerosene
has been poured on the letters and
then rolled up for day or two,
or less time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

The Agricultural Research Gen.
ter at Beltsville, Md. is one OF the
largest areas in the world devoted
to farm research. 1t occupies H.
900 acres.
Southern farmers sometimes get
as much rain in one month as
Westerner farmers get in an entire
year.
Plentiful foods for November
turkeys, raisins, pork, frozen fish,
canned tuna, grapes, dried figs,
limas and carrots, lard, salad oil,
vegetable shortening, cottage
cheese and honey.
The average per acre yield of
corn in North Carolina has doubl-
ed in the past 20 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

homemaking rather than labori-
Gus chore.
People have established certain
principles through practicing Gus
toms which we consider to be es-
sential for correct table service
and good table manners. It's i'm
portant nowadays for every one to
know what customs say we must
do in the way of meal time eti-
quette
Take advantage ofsall the differ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

Pr-2 CHING ., H..
Saturday before the first
Sunday
ar
Every Sunday HOO a. m. excep'
Ard Sunday which is 800 p. M .,
PRAYER Services Wednesday 7:3o
p. m.
,,;,o 7.SO n. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Policy Bridge Baptist

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.--10 a. m
PREACHING, eth Saturday
and 9TH Sunday-11 a. m,
preaching End Sun. 7:3O .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Wnl Collins
Is Transferred

Il. William C. Collins, SKC, Of the
~ 5. Naval Commissary Store,
has been transferred to the Com
mander, Western Sea Frontier. He
has been serving with the Key West
shore since June, 1919.
Since his entry into the service.
Chief Collins has served aboard the
U. S. S. Nevada. the u. S. S. Chill.
ton, and the u. S. S. Cavalier. He
proudly wears the: American De.
Tense Service medal. the American
Area medal. the European-African.
Middle Eastern Area medal. the
Asistic- Pacific Area medal. the
China Service medal the 0ccupa-
lion medal Japan and the World
War III Victory medal.
Born in Ash Flat, Arkansas in
1918. his parents now reside in
West Plains, Missouri. He Is mar
ried TO the former Imogene r. Jen
Iangs of West Plains. They have
Two children. William Chester,
aged 8. and Janis Elaine. aged 2.
Chef Collins is a member Of the
Fleet Reserve Club. Branch Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Canada North 2
AlssJssb0ys Film
SJosU5s Monday

A ! fitting climax to success
fuI Audubon Screen Tour Season,
the Monroe County Audubon Socie.
II, in cooperating with the Nation
al Audubon Society, presents the
we'll known naturalist, Bert Har-
we'll, and his color film Canada
North, " at Key West High School
Auditorium, Monday evening at
eight o'clock.
Mr.. Harwell, appearing for the
SECOND time in Key West, unfolds
an interesting story Of the far
north. His excellent color motion
pictures, amusing anecdotes, bird.
song interpretations and whistling
10 his own piano accompaniment,
Lifts this program far above the
ordinary performance.
At two o'clock in the afternoon
Bert Harwell will present a school
children's version of Adventures
in Nature" including the bird calls
and piano numbers, in the audito-
rum of Truman School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

Unusual delicacies, attractive
to the eye as well as the taste.
filled the long tables which were
supervised by the chef and his
staff. Jellied veal, shrimp with j
special sauce. all types. Of hors
doeuvres. chicken and lobster
salad, pears with cream cheese
stuffing, tongue decorated with
an iced. colored shoe, Italian
style. stuffed celery, ripe and
Spanish olives, pressed duckling,
ham. turkey and other meats, an
enticihg array Of desserts. includ-
ing strawberry tarfs and maple
cream ecIaires. provided sump-
tious and tempting repast.
Among those present were
Mayor G. B. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Allen, DR.. and Mrs.
Delio Cobo. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carbonell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
CarboneII and daughter Mitzi:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Judge
Raymond Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spottswood, Louis Eisner,
Capt. and Mrs. G, G. Adell, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Delaney, Cir
cult Court Judge Aquilino
Lopez, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Nc
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
King, Mrs. Susan Anthony and
Miss Dorothy Raymer of The
Citizen staff, and other well
Wishers thoroughly enjoyed the
hospitality and graciousness OF
the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Hari Kids Art
Shoe Enjoyed
At PreUiesg,

An appreciative group enjoyed
the preview Of Artist IIari Kids
cle-man show at Went Martello
Gallery at the opening last night
from s to 10 pm. Punch was SER
we'd the guests who circulated
through the gallery discussing
Kids bold, colorful and richly in
terpreted work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kidd were hosts and received the
congratulations Of the viewers on
the well arranged showing.
The regular art exhibit continues
through the week sponsored BY the
Key West Art and Historical S0cie-
~. The hours are from ! TO 5 pm.
daily.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Otto. Mr.. and Hrs. Lar
ry Harms, Victor Lang. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict Thielen, Mrs. John
Thompson, Guy Carleton, Lephe
Holden, Mrs. Karl Agric0la, Mr..
and Mrs. James Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace .Kirke. Mrs. g. n.
Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius f.
Stone, Jr., Miss Mona Fields, Mrs.
4. G. Brinton. Mrs. John 4. Butler,
Virginia Knowles. DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Reilly, Miss Car0line RAN
dolph Kirke, Miss JEANNE Porter
Kirke, Mrs. E. 4. Newton, Alan
Miller. Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh Bre-
din.
y Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Hemingway, Mrs. Paul
Miller, II. d.g.) Al Bebout, Mrs.
Mary Pentecost, Lorna Lindsey,
Burt Garrett. and Col. Palmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

! This years presentation will be
in the form of the Cantata, Rise
Glorious Conqueror." The chorus
consists of so voices with four
soloists: soprano, jeanne Mullins;
tenor, Kenneth FELTON,; tenor. Or
iando PUG: baritone, Hoke Hoi-
comb.
The invocation will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. Paul Touch
ton. An organ prelude will be
played by Mrs. Thomas Whitley.
The Cantata program follows:
No. |. Sing Aloud. (Choir),
No. 2. One of You Shall Betray
Me BASS Solo).
No. 8. In the Garden tSoprano
Solo and Choir.
No. 4. And When They Had
Bound Him (Tenor Solo and
HChoir).
No. 5. He was Despised (Alto
Solo. Tenor. and Quartet.
No. 8. Morning Breaks Upon
tn eTomb Choir.
No. Z. I have Redeemed Thee
tQuartet).
No. 8. And Jesus Came (Tenor
Solo and Choir.
No. 9. Rise. Glorious conquerpr
tChoir).
No. 10. Lift up Your Heads
tChoir).
No. II. God So Loved the
World (Soprano Solo).
No. II. Great and Glorious
Final Chorus).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Author Dies

NEW YORK Up - Author Ferenc
Molnar, IA, whose ''Liliom" fe-
came theatrical classic, died
Thursday after a long illness.
The Hungarian-born Molnar. who
came to the u. S. in 1910 as
refugee, wrote his first play 'sThe
Devil" in 1907. "Liliom, = his best
known work, was filmed by Holly.
wood and in 1916 was produced
as hit musical play under the
title, 'Carousel."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Players Name
Candidates For
Coming Election

A list of the candidates for Off
GERS of the. Key West Players was
presented by the nominating com.
niittee at business meeting of the
group held at the Barn Theatre,
Tuesday night,
On the ballot will be Gladys Will
ing for president, Jack Clarke for
yice-president, Comdr. Leland God.
dard for treasurer, and Gladys
jackson for secretary. Other nomi-
nati0Rs may be made from the
floor at anoth ermeeting immedi-
ately preceding election which
comes next m0nth.
A selection of board members
was also announced by the nomi-
mating committee which included
potentially, Josef Hurka, james
Murphy, Lucie Bratenahl, Ann
Carlton. Mrs. Benedict Thielen and
DIR. Harold List. Emily GODDARD as
retiring president Of the Players
automatically becomes member
81 the board.
Minutes Of the last meeting was
read by Gladys Jackson, secretary,
and . thorough report of the trea-
sury given by Comdr. Goddard.
Volunteers for various depart
meuts ii the production CO the
forth coming one act plays by Ten
nessee Williams we're accepted
Williams. who is due in Key West
today will supervise the overall
direction, II is believed. Reliearsals
are now in operation. The complete
casts will Re announced tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
COUNTY COM,
CONTINUED From Page One)
cording 10 Legal Advisor Paul

cording to Legal Advisor Paul
Sswysr.
Letters to Commissioners Of
Collier County and any other
counties involved will be sent by
Monroe County Commissioners,
according to Aliens unanimously
approved motion.
The Commissioners resolution
urged that all the steps Be taken
to push the project through.
Gomez Illustrated his talk last
night with q photostat 81 ! map
of The proposed Gomez highway
|or ferry drawn up BY Capt. F.
Barry, active properly owner on
Big Pine Key.
Il was pointed otlt that the
distance from u. s. III, the East.
West highway to Flamingo is 81
miles.
Gomez said there IS 1 possi-
bility that the terminal point for
the ferry and the future bridge
might Be No Name Key rather
than Big Pine since a remnant
of . bridge remains on No Name
and q road exists there.
1t was also said that ferry
landing did exist at Big Pine
Key, and that the State has
given $l7,500 for blacktopping a
road on Big Pine Key.
Purchase Of q Jerry boat
from the Tamp4-st. Petersburg
line. now extinct because Of
the new bridge connecting
those cities. is a possibility for
the Keys. II was said.
The installation of ferry serv-
ice and the extension of nine
miles of road from East Cape on
Cape Sable to Flamingo will be
one more lifeline from the Keys
to the mainland. It would link
the Lower Keys with the West
Coast. and with Miami as wen.
should any break ever occur IN
the present Overseas Highway,
it was pointed out by one OBJ
server.
c. Sam B. Curry. secretary of
the Lower Keys Property Own
ers' Association thanked Conn
missioners for their speedy ac-
ton on the proposed road and
ferry. Capt Barry personally
presented his maps to the Com
missioners.
Gomez said that he personally
would put few pennies into
the ferry project Capt, Barry
said the same. and there was
general agree ment among
LKPOA members present that
they would give out Of their
own pockets 60 expedite finsnc-
ing Of the ferry project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

film, Canada North II Key
West High School. 8 pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL g.
Meeting, Circle /, Women 81
First Presbyterian Church. B
pm. home Of Mrs james Gam
bic. 67-2 Poinciana.
Meeting, Truman Elementary p.
r. A. al school. 1880 pm.
Coffee, xii Officers Wives
club. Aeropalms. 10 am.
Meeting. Harris School p.T.k q
pm.
Meeting, anthernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club. Legion Home,
Stock Island, 8 pm.
Meeting, DeMolay Mothers Cir.
Gle, Scottish Rite Temple. 7:ss
pm.
Handicraft special interest ErouR
Officers Wives. Qfrs. ri
Naval Station. 1:3O pm.
Dinner meeting. Kiwa1is Club
Logun's Beach Patio restau-
rant, 6:45 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
WOOD
NOTES

y HOLLYWOOD M-What televi-
sion needs, says Boogey- Man Lon
Clancy, il more o5d-fashi0ned hor-
r0r and less blpod and CUTS for
the children viewers.
That Sounds lilke an odd state
Inent, coming from I father and
grandfather. BIT CLANCY backs it
up with this reasenina:
Il dat mean that you should
scare the kids on TV. | mean TV
could put on the kind Of horror
things that my father did and that
+ have tried 10 d on the screen,
although the studios seldom let me.
NY father may have looked like
q menster. on the screen, but he
was never menace. He played
4 simple fellow who was victimized
BY others; the only violence came
with he retribution at the end of
the picture.
Il think such stories would b.
much better for kids than the stun
they are getting from Tv now.
The Westerns and other pictures
are full Of shc,tings and beatines,
Il know from my own experiences
what an effect it has on kids.
Three times I have broken up
really rugged fights among the
children IN my n0iehbOrlO0d. Once
4 boy had another kid down and
was hitting him over the head with
his toy pistol. They had learned
about such things on w.
CLANCY II aeAi61st pure horror,
and he said he has turned down
numerous " offers because Of his
beliefs. Hut he's NOT knccking the
business Of being q DOGGY man. !.
1--WE inside more money from
II than any ether man, he re-
marked.
Mere then his father, the horror
king of silent films?
Sure" he replied. This pres-
ent picture (sThe black Castle
il nv le7th. Nv dad oulv 4marie
~ - ns
Z Ard I'm. still going strong. I've
been in show bsisiness for "a years.
I've Get two grandchildren and an
other on the way. But I'm still
able 10 Do al the plysieal stuff in
pictures. I'm the only horror man
left who can.
I questioned the 47-year. angle,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
BENTLEY OPPOSES
continued From PAGE onAl

VSWitthucu Efum rage O0e
est bill not be paid until further
discussion.
Chairman Gerald Saunders said
that he would entertain such mo-
ton, which was made BY Bentley
Bentley and Allen voted to ub-
held the motion, with Saunders.
Riggs and Commissioner Harry
Harris voting against the motion.
Commissioner Allen then moved
to pay Goggin now and Il passed
four to one with only Bentley %.
posing.
Commissioner Allen and Higgs
pointed out that Cogeia has
drawn up complete specifications
for the county road program. that
ne has done fine work and that tire
expenses are a necessary part Of
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Coming Ess,sis

WEDNESDAY, April. a.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. K
w. Golf Course. 8 am.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce,
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Az.
sociation. Coral Room, Over.
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. So. Bldg. I7s. N. S.,
1880 am.
Meeting. Key West outboard
Club AUX, home of Mrs.
Gerry Gyooms. 723 Washing
ton street, $50 pm.
Meeting. Stephen r. Mallory
Chapter No. 1862, United
Daughters Of Confederacy,
4:30 pm, home of Mrs. Ross
G.. Sawyer, ST.. 1921 Pearl ST.
Coffee, SubRon Four Offieers'
Wives club, Fl Taylor, 10
am.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81
Art classes for adults, Yves.
Martello Gallery. 90 pm.
Meeting. Monroe County Hospi-
tai Woman's Aux. Sewing
group. at hospital. 2 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, st. Paul's
Parish Hall, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Key West Garden Club,
W0man's club, 3 pm.
Meeting, v. f. w. Post No. a9l1,
v. F. w. home. 3 pm.
Meeting, Elks Lodge, Elks club,
8p.m.
APRIL a.
Meeting, Key West Amateur Ra-
dio Club. National Guard Ar
mory, 7::30 pm.
Meeting, Officers Club, Fern
Chapter No. FL, Order 81 East
ern Star, 8 pm.
Meeting, knights Of PythiaA
Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming
ST., 8 pm.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony,
nous, First Presbyterian
Church. 8 r. m.
SATURDAY, APRIL S.
Art classes for children, . to I
pm, patio Of West Martello
Gallery. County Beach,
MONDAY, APRIL t.
Handicraft special Interest group,
Officers Wives, at Qtrs. RI
Naval Station, 7:3e pm.
Joint meeting Of w. S. C. S.
Circles Of the First Methodist
Church, parsonage. 1880 am,
luncheon at noon.
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian sisters, Kniehts q
Pythias Hall on Fleming St.
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Key West Art and Has
torical Society, West Martelso
Towers, $50 pm.
Meeting, WMU, First Baptist
Church, 7::3o pm.
Meeting, Key Wex4 Ministerial
Association in morning.
Meeting. Women's Auxiliary. st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Par
ish Hall, pm.
Meeting, executive board Poin.
ciana r TIA, s pm. home Of
David McDaniels. 1920 Olivia
street.
Final audubon Screen Tour color
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
FLEET TRAINING ON C.,
SCHEDULES LUNCHEON

The Fleet Trsinirs Group Off
GERS Wives Club will hold iun-
sheen "Wednesday. April = ~ Ee-
hsssis proceeded by cocktails ~
Tits
tlosisxsss for the event are
hAssdsm<s n. "A. Anderson. !. o.
Bssss. q. n. Besnes e. =. cene.
W. n. Gene ard ]. S. Phillips.
Guest speaker Tor TIRE ssfeFncsn
viii - Miss Dcroshy Rsymev 81
shs cisiser stsfF.
a baby sitter will be available
dosirs ne hours 81 ne l0nehesE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Soc. Sec. Rep.
Coming Here

A field representative Of the Mi
ami Office u Social Security Ad-
ministration win be in Key West,
Tuesday. April Q, 1852. from 500
am. b 400 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
Easfer VesPers Cantata Presented
Palm Sunday By Choral Department

The Key West High School Choral present its
annual Easter Vespers Palm Sunday Old Stone
Methodist Church at o'clock 10 the impressive and
exceptionally beautiful under the
Whitley, instructor Of music high school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

Bright sunlight and breeze added ire patio
luncheon given ct the Casa Marina hotel Sunday beginning
with Max Marnosten and manager Emmett
hosts Scores Of Key Westers who the
lous buffet which Sunday