davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

Lee is especially adapted TO
the mid southern area, shown
above. extending roughly from
southeastern Oklahoma to the
Atlantic coast. Because of It's
later maturity. Lee is rot suit
able for planting as far north
as Ogden is now grown. Lee
differs from Ogden in THAT hairs
on pods and stems are brown
instead of gray and seeds are
glossy yellow with a black eye.
instead of olive green with
br0wnish-black eye.
Lee has shown very little. sbatter-
ing to 10 weeks after lnaturity.
1t is the first soybean va siety de-
veloped in which disease control
was a major objective, ald Is re-
sistant to bacterial pustl:e, wild
fire. frogeye, ana purple seed
strain. II
In comparison with Ogden, Lee.
produces higher yields, a. slightly
higher oil content and 4soundcr
seed coats. Lee seed yields aver
aged 1913 bushels per acr4 to Og-
denis ITS per acre in over 90 tests
conducted comparatively i by the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
and u Southeastern States in 1851
49, Oil content Of the seed aver
aged ais per cent on a dr9 weight
basis for Lee and 21.3 fol Ogden.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Lee, New Soybeon
Variety, Tested
Developed Specially
For Southern Forms

Lee, new soybean variety an
nounced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and cooperating
State agricultural experiment sta
tons in the Southeast. is said to
be the most shatter-resistslnt vari-
ETY. so far developed ana is re-
sistant to several major soybean
diseases. Agronomists believe the
new variety viii help Stabilize
yields in the mid-southern area for
which it was developed Seed Is
being increased in eight Southern
States and viii be available for
general farm planting By 1856,
Lee is expected to replace the
Ogden variety over muc9 Of the
area where this Variety is nows
grown Although Ogdenp usually
produces high yields, shatterme
losses frequently occur Uith this
variety, especially when the har-
vest period exceeds twG weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Mt. Zion

Nh. and N4re FONTS KYLE of
pIo,.,da yfsifedI III relatives IN
fbie eoction ;,Io,nat,a NJ. ard
NJ r. q nndarso,, Ana NJ and
Mo M r nn1s ~ sunday
NJ hndereo,,s chiidre, NJ and
NJ K,o,,nr nndarenn No
proeto, Met, and M .
1ones oaya tbap, / nicnic r,nch
81 nr,e AndayJon,s sbodv lou.n
If III n,ost dalirions food fried
cbickan cornotrv Ham potato
salad deviIad Jul h,.,1s,yic.
stan, oaIa ana I'll o..aa, c,,on
fenonshin ond s,,cb aood ,in,a
torothor
Thosa ,reean mara M, and
M r = Andor.on Nj and
Mrs. K,ane,. A,,dareon 17re = 2
1ooos NJ pras+ar ,fart1 H.,
ID Nrrs 1onis t1Ia ~ WI
lace Da,5e At,o p,it1or 1,nia
Anderson M, and Mrs. M K
Davie ana 1,o,n,,ov ronne
Tb4 p a. and the q A. or
Mt zion church after sunday
School went IN q nicnic Win
weiner roast at Bear creek Lake
PLENTY Of eats and plenty Of
SWIMMING and a Jolly time for
all Major dpBattanc0rlt leaders
of the RA's does all he can to
make his group of BOYS have a
GOOD time and They are enthusi-
astic about him
Major deBettencourt showed his
stides Of Korea and lectured about
/ China Sunday night at Bethel
| Church. He bias recently united
with Mt Zion Church and is very
tctivc member. leader OF the AS
and also teacher Of Sunday
School. class Of adults alone with
/ Mrs Putney Who teaches every
other Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

July 10 through July "a by Kath-,
leen Bryant. of New Canton
Anne Johnson. Route Farm
vile, Ronald Cough, Of Dlllwyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
MATERIALS

Voies, Dinties. Pisse and other 81
and frosted shadow sheers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
IIowar(IsyiIIe

Plans were discussed Saturday
might at the meeting Of George
Lodec No 30 AT. and AM. fer the
annual watermelon feast. known
as the u B Wells Night" in
memory Of j. B. Wells. the
watermelon king. which viii
also be the occasion Of an Official
VISIT of The most Worshipful mas
tar to the 18th Masonic District.
on AUGUST IA. at 7.30 , m
Mr. and Mrs William Burcher
have returned from motor trip
ID Burlington VI where they
visited their son-in-law and
DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs A G.
Seal and their grandson. Sonny
CoyinRton
The Rev + j Nottingham III.
pastor Of HoWardSville Methodist
Church held a short service and
a meeting of the Womans Society
Of Christian Service Friday at the
home of Nh and Mrs. w T. Rip
ley when the Fellowship Supper
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ripley. of
Alexandria MI and Mrs. W r.
Ripley. Jr, and son. Stanley. of
Richmond, spent the week end
With Mr. and Mrs. w 7. Ripley
SGT and Mrs. Alfred w. Rag
land, il and three small chill
dren of Arkansas. are visiting
Mis- Ragland's parents. Nh. and
Mrs Lightfoot Raeland.
Mrs Garland Burcher and son.
Jimmy, with her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Louis Moore
and Mrs Ellen Moore. all of Ap-
pomattoX. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs w L Burcher.
Lee Burcher, Of Newport News
has returned to the home Of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. w. L..
Burcher, after visiting in Apo
matt0X with Mrs Garland Bur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

conservation of natural resources
Classwork includes natural IT.
sources such rs forestry product $,
control OF insects, soil conscrya-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

and Cosby Lightfoot, of Wealthia.
More than 100 boys and girls
from all over the state will at
tend the camp to learn about
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

Several from this community
returned to their work at U. S.
Rubber Company. Scottsville after
two weeks vacation.
Alex and Manuel deBettencourt
are visiting their cousins in Win
ston- Salem, North Carolina.
c W Cave was a Richmond
visitor on Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Divided Tank

This divided tank is used by
an Iowa farmer 10 furnish water
for cattle in four different yards
The tank rests on a concrete
slab base which keeps il high
and dry. Fence sections nearest
tank may be hinged for use as
gate in transferring cattle from
one yard to another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

make Alton Mt. a real tourist at
traction-one we have put on our
calendar as must" for spring
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Rust Candy
had the best trip of all-they
drove down to Norfolk the week
end of May to greet their son,
Ensign William Candy, who re-
turned on the destroyer Henley
from a cruise halfway round the
world. The Henley came from
Japan by way of the Panama
Canal. Norfolk was gay with it's
welcome to the flotilla of ships
coming home, and parents and
friends were welcomed aboard
for inspection and dinner Ensign
Candy had leave this past week
end and spent a few days at
home. He expects to be based at
Norfolk until his next cruise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

hideous protracted civil war in
China.
Let them liberate the Com
munist-held Portion of Korea.
Above all, let them throw open
their vast regions on equal terms
to the ordinary travel and traffic
of mankind.
Let them give others the
chance to breathe freely, and let
them breathe freely themselves.
No one wants to take anything
they have got and that belongs to
them away from them. After all,
we are asking them to do no
more than what the other vic
torious states have done of their
own free will. None of the other
allies has tried to add large ter
ritories and populations to its do
main. Britain, indeed, has gone
to the opposite extreme and cast
away her empire in the East with
both her hands.
Let the Russians be content to
live on their own and cease to
darken the world and prevent its
recovery by these endless threats,
intrigues, and propaganda.
Senator Knowland pointed out
that since Mr.. Churchill made
that speech in 1948, all of con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
SENATE CLOAKROOM

The fall of the valiant little
garrison at Diem Bien Phu will
add to the problems of the ne
gotiators in Geneva, and here in
Washington it will enter into
the controversy over the Ad-
ministration's conduct of our
foreign policy, which has taken
on a bitter partisan tinge.
During such periods it often
apears that only differences of
opinion exist, and those differ
ences are portrayed as being
chasms which cannot be bridged.
The differences in opinion are
so violently expressed that one
often wonders that there can be
any unity among the free world
at all, and when the leaders of
the opposition party get to-
gether in Washington, as they
did last week, and lombard the
Eisenhower Administrations for
eign policy with rich invective,
then it looks as if our real prob
lens are with our friends and
allies.
Of couse, the areas where
there are disagreements are al
ways more provoking, and there
fore receive more comment, than
those points on which there is
complete unanimity.
While this reappraisal, or reeX-
animation, of our foreign policy
is being conducted we should re-
member that the thing which
causes all the difficulty is inter.
national Communism as espous.
ed and agitated by Soviet Russia.
There is complete unanimity
of opinion that Soviet Russia
must be blocked in its endeavor
to dominate Europe and Asia,
and the fact that the United
States, Britain, France-and Re-
publicans and Democrats - may
at times disagree on details as to
how to accomplish our object
ives does not alter the fact that
we are all allied in a common eff
fort to halt Soviet expansion.
Senator Knowland, the Mapori-
ty Leader, took time out last
week to remind us of some sig
nificant remarks in 1913 by Sir
Winston Churchill. In this adj
dress delivered six years ago,
Mr.. Churchill stated the things
the Soviet Union must do if it
really wants peace.
Throughout the coming weeks
as the controversy on foreign
policy develops it might help to
keep these words of the Right
Honorable Winston Churchill in
mind. He said:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Meas from
ROckcreSt
BY Mrs. f. A. ArneSOn
Poplar 2-3843

The Shaddocks of Parrish
Drive have had Mrs. SIS parents,
the Hidden Brands of New York
as guests.
Mr.. James Grimes of Crawford
is back at the Navy Base in Nor
folk after a 2 week vacation at
home where he had a chance to
become acquainted with his new
son.
Bob Seamon was home on leave
from cambridge for a few hours
Sunday.
The Raymond Councils of
Wade Avenue are busy with work
preparatory to building a good
sized addition to their home.
Michael Sullivan of Claggett
Drive celebrates his 10th birthday
on May 16.
Mrs. Donald Hunt of Lewis
Avenue is also on the birthday
list May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
have Mr.. Williams mother here
from Florida for Mothers Day.
Mr.. Roger Scott of Crawford
Drive journeyed to Ocean City,
New Jersey, for little deep sea
fishing-came home with a "fat
catch" which he kindly shared
with few lucky neighbors.
Two year old Stephen Coffelt
is home from Bethesda Naval
Hospital and doing well after an
eye operation.
Welcome to the Walters, new
neighbors at 1912 Autre Court.
Please call your news items in
to Mrs. Arneson at Poplar 2.
3843, or to Mrs. Adams at Pop
lar 2-9388. Anything of interest
to you is of interest to your
neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Nothing stands be we e n
Europe today and complete sub
jugation to Communist tyranny
but the atomic bomb in Ameri-
can possession.
If the Soviet Government wish
to see atomic energy interna-
tionalized and its military use
outlawed, it is not only by verb
al or written agreements thaet
they must reassure the world
blu by actions, whicsh speak loud
er than words.
Let them released their griup
upon the satellites states of
Europe.
Let them retire to their own
country, which is one-sixth of
the land surface of the globe.
Let them liberate by their de-
parture the II ancient capitals
of Eastern Europe which they
now hold in their clutches.
Let them go back to the Cur
ION line as was agreed upon in
the days when we were fighting
as comrades together.
Let them set free the million or
more German and Japanese pris-
oners they now hold as slaves.
Let them cease to Cypress,
torment, and exploit the i'm
mense part of Germany and
Austria which is now in their
hands.
We read continually of the
blockade of Berlin. The lifting of
the blockade at Berlin would be
merely the stopping of blackmail.
There should be no reward for
that.
Let them cease to distract
Malaga and Indonesia.
Let them cease to foment the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Duvall Promoted
By U. S. Army

William c. Duvall son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Morgan DuvalI,
Damascus, was promoted to the
rank of Private First Glass, on
April IS. Pfc. Duvall is the Unit
Firefighter with the 524th Quar-
termaster Petroleum Depot Com
pany, 34th Quartermaster Bat
talon, Sharpe General Depot,
Lathrop, California.
"Bill" attended Damascus High
School and graduated with the
class of 1851. He attended nine
months course in fire-fighting at
the University of Maryland, and
entered the Army May II, 1858.
Pfc. Duvall took basic training
at Fort Lee, Virginia, and after
attending an eight weeks course
at the Quartermaster Supply
School there was assigned to the
524th Quartermaster Petroleum
Depot Company, October 6, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

The new Junior High Wing of
Sherwood High School will be on
display to the community at an
"open house" to be held Sunday,
May 16, from 2 to 5 pm. The
Student Council will conduct
tours through the building, and
students and faculty members
will act as hosts to supply in
formation and answer questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

tension dairyman. But it means
that cows capable of high pro-
duction cannot produce at their
maximum efficiency"
Dietrich compares a cows eff
ficiency with that of an automo-
bile. 1--WE get very poor efficien-
cy from an automobile if only
four of the six cylinders produce
the power. The same thinking
may be APPLIED to a COW capable
of high production when she gets
less grain than she needs. In
both cases, the output costs more
per unit when the machine is
operating at below maximum eff
ficiency."
The dairy specialist points out
that cows capable of producing
large quantities of milk cannot
eat enough forage to maintain
their bodies and produce at their
maximum ability.
even when excellent pasture
is available, high producing cows
need some grain" he says.
"When grain is left out of the
ration for a COW of this type her
production is reduced to about
two-thirds of that which she is
capable. A good dairy COW that
is we'll fed needs about one-half
of her feed merely to maintain
her body"
Dietrich explains how it is pos
sible to give good cows all the
grain they need without reducing
profits: This is the time to get
rid of the inefficient 'one.and-two-
cylinder cows. They bring little
or no. profit-or may even pro-
duce at a loss-and these cows
are contributing to the oversup-
ply of milk. Give the better pro-
ducing cows a little extra feed
to keep them producing at their
maximum efficiency"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Sandy Spring Nei$hborhood
Mrs. Allan Brooke Fulton S4l5I
Fulton S.Al57
Mrs. Allan Brooke

DNN NHHHHHHEHH HINNN NM N N NN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

On the Bonneville Solt Flats,
Dodge sheltered every record
in us Gloss for oeeeIeroiion and
performance 10 demonstrate
reserVe-power-for-sofefy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Green Acres to
Add Third Grade

Green Acres School of Bethesda
will add third grade instruction
next fall, it announced this week.
At the same time, the school
reported the resignation of Costa
]. Leodas as director. Miss Jane
Beals has taken his place.
A non-profit, 19-year-old school,
Green Acres has an enrolment
of no children, and is located on
the Rockville Pike between Beth.
esda and Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Don't Cut Grain,
Unload Poor Cows,
Dairyman Advises

With falling milk prices, dairy
farmers have a tendency to re.
duce the amount of grain fed to
the milking herds.
"Overproduction is the main
reason for falling prices, and re-
duced grain feeding may be one
method of putting less milk on
the market" admits John Diet.
rich, University of Maryland Elk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

tinental China has fallen to the
Communists, Korea was invaded
and North Korea Incorporated
into the Communist empire, Rus
STA has developed the atomic
bomb-in 1913 it had not-and
Communist activities in Indo-
china have become overtly ag-
greSsive.
In any discussion of our for
eign policies it is good to keep in
mind that the free world is unit
ed on the basic issue-and that is
Russia cannot be permitted to en-.
large it's Communist Empire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

First nights are notably hectic,
but the Sandy Spring Theatre
Group had more than its share
of troubles in staging this years
presentation of "The Curious
Savage" Difficulties were over
come, and the play opened Sat
urday night. 1t was repeated Sum-
day evening at the Olney Thea
tire.
Performances will be given
again on Friday, May IA, and
Saturday, May IS. Curtain time
at the Olney Theatre will be $3.50
pm. On these evenings the Fam
lily will be played by Melvin
Scheidt, Robert Miller, Julia Bail
ey and Mary Redding Miller. TAX
ing the part of the Staff are oJan
Randall and James Eckloff. The
guests will be portrayed by Flor
ence Johnston, David Waiter
worth, Adelaide Johnston, Joseph
Cunningham and Mildred Pad
more. Richard Cunningham will
take the part of a small boy.
The play is directed by Joseph
Cunningham with Katherine Carr
as stage manager. Helen Haw-
kins is assistant stage manager.
Jan Hines is in charge of seem
cry and Richard Thomas, jr., of
lights. Ruth McManus and Mar
garet Cunningham share the re-
sponsibility for properties, Calvin
Hines is doing the publicity and
John Beavers is in charge of
tickets.
If you were fortunate enough
to see it last week, go again and
compare the two casts. If you
have not yet been, you can get
the answers to the interesting
questions raised in isis comedy
satire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
CAMPUS BRIEFS

CAMPUS BRIEFS
National Collegiate Players"
a dramatic honorary society, has
elected to membership Clarita
Watkins of Ashton and Fred Dial
lam of Sandy Spring. Both are
juniors at the University of Mary
land and have had leading roles
in numerous plays at University
Theatre.
Clarita played the part of Lou
ka in Shaw's "Arms and the
Man, produced in April, and
shortly before that she was as
sistant director of might Must
Fall"
Fred has just completed almost
a weeks run of the part of Sir
Evelyn Oakleigh in Anything
Goes" and also played the part of
a Scotland Yard inspector in
might Must Fall"
Dee VIM is now working in
the Cambridge Center for Inter
national Studies in Cambridge,
Mass. Dee is a graduate of Smith
College where she majored in pc
itical science, and has begun her
studies toward a masters degree
Anthony VIM is in his first
year at Yale University.
In a special assembly held APP
ril ID the Sherwood Chapter OF
the National Honor Society "tap
ped" 8 students to membership
Those honored were 5 seniors
Nina Vann, Sally Dallam, Janice
Helm, Marilyn Shaw and Anne
Bryan. Juniors elected were Shir
ley Becraft, Sue Williams anG
Ann Ferguson.
Qualifications for membership
are: a "B" average throughout
high school, character, leadership
ability, scholarship and service
This is the highest honor that
can be won by a student in high
school.
Those elected were presented
with mis-. pins and engraved
membership cards in an impress
sive candlelight ceremony to
which the parents had been in
vited. After the assembly the new
members, parents, faculty and
Future Teachers of America were
guests at tea in the Home Arts
Department.
Bruce Berlage of Olney won
the reserve championship in the
dairy division at the 26th annual
student livestock show sponsored
at Maryland University by the
Block and Bride Club. Students
were judged on skill in the show
ring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Mrs. Thomas Ladson, ST., and
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson, jr.,
Joined together to give delight
full Eat home" on Sunday after
noon at the latter's home, Apple
wood The house was attractive
ly decorated with spring flowers,
several arrangements being in
lovely ceramic bowls designed by
the younger Mrs. Ladson's broth
er-in-law, Robert Turner of AL
fred University, New York.
Guests from 4 to 6 were mostly
the senior Mrs. Ladson's con-
tempories, the junior Ladsons
having entertained their friends
at large party last winter.
The regular meeting of the
W.S.C.S. of kdale-Emory Meth
odiSt Church was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Herman Lad
son. There were ID present. Mrs.
Dewey Cannaday was guest and
sang a solo as part of the pro-
gram.
The annual pledge service,
which was another part of the
program, was in charge of Mrs.
Harry Miller. Lighted candles,
representing goals of discipleship,
were used in the ceremony. Those
participating were Mrs. Thomas
Hammanos, Mrs. Lawrence Ash
worth, Mrs. Aubrey Powell, Mrs.
Howard Jones, Mrs. Percy Soper,
Mrs. Herman Ladson and Mrs.
Frank Bready.
Congratulations to Mrs. Clar-
ence Gilpin who, on Monday, cele-
brated her 85th birthday. For the
occasion Mrs. Gilpin's daughter,
Mrs. Anne G. Boyd, invited sew
eral of her mothers cousins to
dinner. Mrs. Clagett Dorsey, an
other daughter, recently came
from her home in Baltimore
County to spend a few days with
Mrs. Gilpin while Mrs. Boyd was
attending a conference of teach
ers.
DR.. and Mrs. Steven Beebe went
to West Point, New York, recent
ly for visit with their son, eros
venor, who is at the United States
Military Academy. Rain cancelled
all the parades, but the other
festivities were carried out in
doors.
DR.. and Mrs. Beebe's other son,
Don, is headed for overseas duty.
He was in Seattle, perhaps by
this time has sailed for his new
post. Mrs. Don Beebe will stay
with the Beebes part of the time
sand will also be with her par
ents in Takoma Park while Don
is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas drove to Waynesboro,
Va, during late April to see a
whole side of a mountain COW
cred with tulips in bloom. A ma
turalized planting of azaleas,
rhododendron, jonquils, crocus
and iris and, in all, $4,000 bulbs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas drove to Waynesboro,
Va, during late April to see a
whole side of a mountain COW
cred with tulips in bloom. A ma
turalized planting of azaleas,
rhododendron, jonquils, crocus
and iris and, in all, $4,000 bulbs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
friendly Gulf Coast Resort City
Traditional Fruit of
Biblical Days Still a
Fuvorite Holiday Treat

In many basic respects, the
world has changed little since
Biblical days-and if we watch
our youngsters as they celebrate
a holiday, join in the Seder night
and Passover festivities, enjoy the
traditional Passover treats, it is
not too difficult to project into
the past and picture children (and
for that matter, adults of two or
three thousand years ago greet
ing the holiday with much the
same joy and reverence, the same
sense of anticipation as we do.
Then, as now, sweets were
special treat for the children and
an important part of traditional
celebration; and then, as now, the
luscious, golden-brown d ates
grown in the Biblical regions
were the traditional sweet at
Passover.
These are the dates Dromedary
brings you as the ideal sweet for
your holiday table. Today, with
a five-thousand year pedigree,
Dromedary Dates have won wide
spread popularity as Natures own
sweet-the perfect Passover treat.