davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
., RAY |. .l.egs a. yoLz
9CHT EIcNER m

OPERATING MANAGER
SCHLEISNER CO.
HOWARD AND SARATOGA STS.,
BALTIMORE /. MD. p
CO-ORDINATOR- ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT to one OF areas largest
home builders and developers;
position entails control Of bids
and work progress Of various sub
contractors and general co-ordina-
ton Of entire organization; knowl-
edge Of drafting helpful. State
age and complete resume in reply.
Box 420-M. Star. -
COUNTERMAN to work Ut service
counter In electrical appliance gerv.
fee station. Mechanically inclined
person with ability to serve the
public preferred. c. A. LEPPERT.
014 Eye st. NV. II
CREDIT CLERK-sECY.-To 500;
tipping so w.p.m. UP, shorthand
pref. ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y
ave. NV,
CREDIT COLLECTION MGR, small
loan exper.. for cheerful once: pro-
gressive independent; good salary,
working conditions; immed. open
inRS. Call RIA. 6-3624, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BOOKKEEPER

Permanent position with opportunity
for advancement, in accounting de-
Irtment. applicant must be ex.
perienced and between FL and 90
years old. Many company benefits
inei1ains pala s vacation. asoup IN,
and others. 5-day. 40-hour week
Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AUCTION SALES
Aaett.nss S1A -

Trustees, sale Of RESTAURANT
SODA AND BAKERY PICTURES
AND EQUIPMENT CONTAINED II
PREMISES cara 4th STREET NE
Trust Recorded September Il. 1858,
as Instrument No. 1891 Recorder Of
Deeds once, d. c., and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell By
public auction at the above men
TONED premises on FRIDAY. ~,
GUST 5. 1895, AT 8 O'CLOCK
PM. counter. stools. wall panel
Ing. grill coffee brewer, refrisera;
ton, salad unit. soda fountain ano
accessories, Taylor ice cream unit,
display cases, cash REGISTERS. sinks
grease traps, freezing units. car
bonator. slicing machines. Hobart
and Read mixers. Vulcan ovens,
Dutchess roll divider. fans, candy
stove. gas-fired water heater. uten-
sils. lighting fixtures. etc. more
particularly described in trust.
Terms. Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01


nfSi saFiR OF COLUMBIA. IS:
In and Tor the Distric. Of Columbia
Va WoopRRooNW n, MILLER and Nil:
DRIED B. MILLER, parties 70 :
bearine date OF the l1th day o.
july. 1865. and hereto annexed
personally appeared before me. y
said District. the said WooRRoW
vi MILLER and MILDRED z;
Known 10 me as the persons who
executed the said Certificate as q
Change Of Name and aeknoWleoge
the same to be their. act and deco
GIVEN under my hand and sea- THIS
18th day Of July, 1850. tSeal'
Is, MILO T. HooT5,
Notary Public, D. G;
NY Commission Expires Oct. To-
la57 jy16.23, 30-su1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES tcsas.I

CERTIFICATE AS TO CHANCE OF
NAME Of REPUBLIC BUILDING a
LOAN ASSOCIATION 70 REPuB-
Lie SAVINGS q LOAN AssocIA.
TIOH.-We hereby certify that 81
& duly called special meeting Of thu
shareholders Of the Republic Build.
ing a Loan Association. Q corpora
ton ORGANIZED and existing pursu.
ant 10 the laws Of the District o.
Columbia, held on the Goth day Of
June, 1855, BY Resolution. adopted
BY more than two-thtrds IN inter.
est Of the shareholders Of the cor.
poration having voting powers. y
was voted TO change the name Of
the corporation TO the Republic
Savings a Loan Association.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. these pres.
ents are signed BY WOODROW "
MILLER. the president. and By
MILDRED B MILLER. the seere.
tary OF the said corporation ant
liked By MILDRED B. MILLER. It,
secretary. at WASHINGTON. D. G.
this 18th day of July. 1855. isi
WOODROW w. MILLER.
MILDRED B. MILLER.
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
HElP-MEN
ETECTRTCTAN

with masters license TO take over
MANAGEMENT from retiring owner
Of established old workshop. This
Is an opportunity for q qualified
, man to make excellent earning
under profit-Sharing plan and tc
Write. stating qualifications, Il
Hoy AaTM Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
CONTROLLER

Competent to assume full response.
bility for all general accounting
once functions. Credit and collec'
all pertinent information In let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
MORTGAGE LOAN MAN

Ambitious man With mortgage los n
or real estate Jrerasions expert
ence. Must have good sales per-
sonality. some administrative abil-
ity. be aggressive and have desire
to become o successful mortgage
oficer with q large. progressive
mortgage banking firm whose rapid
tunity. IS to 40 years Of age.
salary open. Write full details Of
present and uast employment 10
FREDERICK w. BERENS. INC,
1872 L st. NV. Attention: Mr. Hell
lister. PLEASE Do NOT CALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
MAN WITH CAR

,.f AtsTsstivf Pbd insom m s. qs9d
and ask for Mr.. LLEWELLYN.
NEAT CUTTER. exper,,. paid vac.
apply in person FOOD BARN.
1888 East West hwy, Sill. Spg.. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
LOUIS N. NICHOLS.

HENRY s, GOODMAN.
Attorney for party secured. Barr
Bldg.
jy30-au1,3.4
DAVID NIMETz q CO., Auetioneers
1929 Yermont Avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

- HOBART SALES
AGENCY needs two mechanics.
exper. on scales and food ma
sary; must have D. c. drivers
permit: salary open. Apply in
person, 5000 Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

in the hardtop drive. Result: rain
water instead of reaching the trees
roots were running Off The Judge
went to the expense of repaving
the drive with a loose gravel top
and kept the roadway farther from
the tree this time The beech that
was dying of thirst now has a
new lease on life.
Lightning striking tree may
explode and shatter it. Sometimes
only slight breakage occurs and a
tree pruned, patched up and fed
will come back. The other day a
tree died without apparent cause
no insect or disease injury, no
drought trouble. An Autopsy
showed that its roots had been
killed. The owner remembered that
during thunderstorm few
weeks before a bolt had struck
mighty close" to that tree. He
was right. The tree had been cleo
trocuted
When 35-foot linden leafed out
this spring its entire top was
twisted in strange whirls. There
was no evidence of branch frac-
lures. The expert called in to ex-
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mrs. Rufus Hewlett is spending
an indefinite visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
Mrs Edward Cash and sons visited
Mrs. Cash's husband in the u. S.
Marine Hospital in Baltimore on
Sunday afternoon.
Todd's Community Building was
the scene of happy party on Sun
day when the children and grand
children of Mrs. Alice Thompson,
gave a dinner in honor OF her 82nd
birthday. There were about fifty
there to help her celebrate the oc-
casion. The table was filled with
everything to make a well planned
dinner complete from toothpick
to a delicious birthday cake. She
received shower of lovely cards
and very useful gifts, including a
shower of green backs. Pictures
were taken in various ways. The
merry makers sang Happy Birth
day" and wished her many more
happy celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman.
Sunday School at Todd's on Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Chill
drenss Day program the following
Sunday morning, June 26, at IL
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

Sunday School hour for June 10
is 200 p. m. V. H. Carey, super
intendent.
Worship service and sermon. by
the Rev. W. H. Revelle, Sr., pastor
at 500 p. m.
The Children's Day service at
Slaughter Neck will be held on
Sunday evening, June 19, at 800
o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
Miss Ruth Conn of Richmond,
Va. arrived on Saturday to spend
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor
Wells and family. She will be their
guest at the commencement exer-
cises for their son, William Wells,
on Tuesday night, June IA, at the
Milton School.
The Slaughter Neck Champion
All Club met on Friday evening,
June 10, with Miss Jane Lee jeff
erson presiding. Fourteen members
were present. During the business
hour play was presented on Bet
ter Table Manners"
The Southern States Cooperative
is sponsoring a All Club tour of
their feed mill, seed and farm sup
ply warehouse and fertilizer plant
at Baltimore. The All Club will al
so visit Fort McHenry The trip is
scheduled for Friday, July Is. Sew
eral boys in this community hope
to go.
Mrs. Walter Muncy gave a stork
shower on Thursday night for Mrs.
Willard Messick of Dover. Seven
teen guests were present and en-
jOyed the evening together.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Strange Cases
Battle Tree Owners
But Not Experts

It's not always the obvious that
causes a tree to go into decline
and begin to die.
A homeowner couldn't under
stand why one side of his priced
maple on the front lawn began
to die back. 1t was noticed that
the grass on that side was a differ
ent colored green than the re-
mainder of the lawn. Was the
turf dug up here recently? Sud
denly the tree owner recalled that
sewer pipe had be laid a few
months ago. In laying it. the work
men chopped the roots on that side
of the tree. The maple was fed. Now
it is slowly on the road back to
health.
A Judge bought a beautiful home
lust outside of town. A few months
later a beautiful 100-year-Old, beech
by the circular driveway began
to die. The judge himself had put
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
COWBOY GAMES PAY OFF

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES,
N. M. Up When Mike Kirk, II,
was a toddler in Cincinnati and In
dianapolis he played cowboy with
the other youngsters. When he
moved west with his parents, he
began to meet youngsters from
farm and ranch families for whom
the cowboy role was not a game,
but the real thing.
He visited their homes, saved his
money to buy boots like they wore,
and eventually got a vacation job
on a ranch. Even the fact that much
of the work turned out to be muddy
chores in fields and irrigation
bitches failed to mar the glamor.
Finally he met Art Evans, man
ager of a big ranch, and arranged
for spare-time work there during
his senior year in high school. He
lived at the ranch, part of his duties
being to drive ranch children to
school.
Now he has a full-time ranch job.
He plans to work until he is draft
ed. He's saving his money and after
he completes his military tour
hopes to 'get started on my own. u
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

The Children's Day program will
be held at Todd's Church on Sun
day morning, June 26. at IL o'clock.
You are cordially invited to come
out and enjoy the entertainment
the young folks have planned for
you.
Children's Day program will also
be held in the Bethany Brethren
Church at the same time, June 26.
Sunday morning at 11:00 O'Clock.
Plan to attend one of these serv-
ices.
Mrs. John Lloyd. Mrs. Emory
Williamson, Mrs. Gordon Warner
and Mrs. Minos Wright represented
Todd's Home Demonstration Club
at the Short Course in Newark the
past week.
On Monday evening, June q, ia
cob Dick, director of the BVS pro-
gram In Europe, will be the guest
speaker at the Brethren Church
in Pennington.
The CBVF meeting was held in
the Fellowship Hall with Richard
Melvin as host during the social
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deford and
children of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Boyd and children and
Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lester, Pa,
Master Earl Howard OF Upland,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp
and son OF Milford, We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rob-
inson and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Smith and children
of Rock Hall, Nd, spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Morris the past week. Other
recent guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hopkins and children and
Mrs. May Morris of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
Saturday with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Boyer of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. East of FELTON,, Mrs.
Willard Smith and children of
Rock Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Morris and daughter, Mrs. Guy
Post and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk and grandson, Edward
Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Rust and Mrs. Cora Powell on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

All All members are planning
exhibits for the Kent and Sussex
Fair as we'll as a dress review and
a judging contest. The club
wishes to show appreciation to
their two local leaders, Mrs. Crer-
ar Bennett and Mrs. Hammond
Bennett for their interest and help
fulness and also to Claude Atkins,
the Sussex County leader.
The club meets the second Fri
day night of each month at the
social hall of the church. 1t is
hoped that other farms boys and
girls will join. The next meeting
is Friday, July 8, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow of
Aberdeen, Md
Miss Dorothy PlOtts spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Edward
Plotts at Argo Corner.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, daughter
Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham attended the wedding of
Mrs. Clifton's nephew, Robert Hud-
son and Betty Timmons at Selby-
Vile on Saturday, June IL, held at
the Salem Methodist Church
The following graduates of the
Milton High School received their
diplomas on June IA: Lima Clifton,
William Wells, Theodore Jones and
Marion Warrington.
Master Steven Bennett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond Bennett, had
his tonsils removed recently at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Children's Day practice this Fri
day evening at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

anime the tree asked questions.
The answer: The linden was
caught in the "eye" of last years
hurricane and was twisted out Of
shape. Pruned, the tree is now re-
covering its normal look.
Cases of slipped bark and wren
ched roots hidden from the eye
all caused by violent summer
storms, tornadoes or windstorm-
often result in dieback and tree
decline. Only an expert can detect
such injury.
The other day the owner of a
20-foot arborvitac that stood alone
wondered how some giant hand
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

could have reached up and broken
the tree top. There was no other
injury. 1t was established that
during the 1854 hurricane, winds
had bent the tree almost parallel
to tgrounhdan hawadhed keaddnce
to the ground and had whacked
andand battered its top against
wooden fence 10 feet away.
Nature sometimes does strange
things to trees. Experts, finding
the trouble in time, may be eble
10 restore them to beauty and
health. When in doubt about your
trees condition, do not fail to call
qualified tree expert to examine
your tree.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

to silkworms when mulberry leaves
are scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Twice The
picture Power

z.o,,b,s Toned c NJ.
s @sileess Al he : ' s'Ss
' Of q tie tube . picture sss
YOU esxe,. '3 THIS. ,es, ls., rs Is
p pitS's own &C. elAt, msors
S Ssa get q picture tH ma, :
shorpeL eleo'eh
REALISTIC!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Special offer-Bring your old an
tenno and save 81. You poy only
8.95 for q new SPICE when you
bring your old ontenno.
Tunes out all ghosts and fuzz

Coll MA. $500 Any hour, any day
or mail coupon
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine Townsend Dickerson

but of course these didn't prove
as successful as DR.. Salk's vac
cine.
Today Lynne was the fifth child
in line and / had briefed her as
to the importance OF the serum
in the needle. The two doctors on
duty were so good with the chill
dren and talked so nice to each
ara every child. One was an OBJ
stetrician from Topeka and the
other was a doctor at Menninger's.
both of whom had volunteered
their services for this important
day 80 children here in Topeka
made out fine, but three little girls
got chalk white and rested on a
cot until the bus returned to take
them back to their own school.
Our little neighbor, Kathy Wright,
the original tom hoy, was one of
the children who rested on
cot. / sat beside her and talked
to her and asked her if she wasn't
glad to get the wonderful medicine.
OF course she was. raved on and
on about the iDnoculations, until
she had heard about enough and
she said, why don't you go take
shot and see what YOU think OF
them then, Mrs. Dickerson."
The driver devoted his whole
day to chauffeuring the little ones
to and from central school. Every
one seemed so willing TO help.
When you read this it will be
less than two weeks and we will
be welcoming my mother to Topeka.
We're so thrilled to have her here
| for visit. / am anxious for her
to meet our friends and have her
| live our Air Force life with us
for while before Hayes leaves
for North Africa.
Until next week.
Always,
e. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

years, and pretty fish acts and
looks more mature because of 1t.
She has enough memories of her
life to date to fill a very thick
volume if she wanted to write it
much of it gained travelling with
her mother and father who was a
colonel in the Army. Her notebook
might go something like this #.
"I've travelled about $4,000 miles
to date. / can look back to the
Philippines and the time typhoon
took the roof off the house and to
the convent school / attended
there to the American Army
school at Yokohama and all the
lovely youngsters / skated and
played with =. the Anglican school
in Durham, Quebec con-
vent school in Quebec City
public school in Englewood, N. j.
-. / speak fluent French and
italian and very bad Japanese al
though there, was time l could
keep up a conversation. with my
Oriental friends =. l loved the
warm artistic people of japan who
seem to breathe art and who in
spired me to do some very good
painting
II can remember trip with a
girl friend from Rome to Paris, a
real adventure on our way to camp
on the Normandy coast.
II guess in all my wanderings
grew to love the Italians more than
any other people. Maybe it was
because / was their age when l
could understand more about
people. and they are so direct and
honest"
fish studied art in Paris--a
lovely opportunity that few girls
of her age enjoy. Shed like to be-
come commercial artist.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Babson Forecasts Revolution Ahead In Farming"

practical gadgets that make farm
work more pleasant and efficient.
What Farmers Sons Should DO
/ forecast the future is bright
for farmers who have well-located
farms and will adopt the new
equipment, and for the makers of
this new farm equipment; but l
fear the days of many stubborn,
small marginal farmers are num-
bered. Fortunately, the impact of
mechanization will be gradual, but
this is a problem which should be
recognized and planned for now
by the farmer and his children.
Government should get together
with industry and try to make this
transition as easy ass possible.
Farm workers especially should
face up to the situation realistically.
In industry, the man who finds
work in his own line diminishing,
turns to another type of business.
He frequently does much better
in the new endeavor. In this con-
nection, many small farmers and
farm workers have nothing to lose.
Most farm people have character,
courage, and good health. They
often have the advantage of being
handy with tools. In planning and
running their farms they have had
valuable administrative and super
visorv experience What does this
all mean? To me it means that
one of the farmers sons or daugh-
'ers might do we'll to adopt the
new conditions and remain with
the farm: hut the shired men" with
ambition had better get jobs else
where. EMPLOYERS NAV we'll use the
s.Help Wanted" ads in farm areas
as job po-tunities arise.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
~ VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeature
Surprising that right out of the
blue, a friend of yours were to say,
IF you'll walk over to studio SO
you can get little part in a
movie"
1t would startle you, wouldn't it,
Just as it did MARTHA Palmer who
was living and attending school
in Rome at the time she got that
exciting invitation. But let's let
MARTHA tell it:
MY good friend Mike, Is whose
father was an American naval pro-
,urement officer, came by our house
1ne day and said, 'Tish, the movie
studio is looking for a 12-year-old
girl to play part in Mambo. Why
not go over for a test?'
Il did. First thing you know even
though they thought / was tall
or the part, they gave it to me
because my hairdo resembled the
leading lady's, and / was to play
her little sister"
1t wasn't a big role-as a matter
of fact fish only had 4 working
days in the movies But it was
wonderful fun, she says, and a
great exciting adventure. Just one
of the many in her short years.
She has no illusions about be-
coming a big time star as the
result with her brush with the
camera, however.
Her varied life has given her a
broad perspective for all OF her IL
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

strict his output. This, however,
is only stopgap measure and is
unfair to the production
farmer because he cannot make full
use of his facilities. This reduces
his efficiency and ups his costs.
Someday mechanical farmers will
revolt against this artificial restric-
ton in much the same manner as
the discount houses are currently
overthrowing the Fair Trade laws.
Push Button Farming
Although the dav of wholly
mechanical farms is still in the
distant future, some amazing de-
vices have been developed and
are now in USE The farmer can now
push a button to grind, mix, and
serve feed to harmful of cows.
Pushing another button changes
the feed formula and the machine
serves the hogs; pushing a third
button prepares and serves feed to
the chickens. Talk about the big
city automatic restaurants Those
who have done chores on a farm
will readily appreciate the time
and breaking labor these ma
chimes save. / forecast that women
will superse1e men in running
certain farms.
Another valuable machine is the
hay and grain dryer. which roughly
corresponds to the housewives
clothes dryer. The dryer makes
the farmer less dependent on the
weather and lets him harvest at
his convenience. 1t reduces SPOIL
age and gives him more value from
his crop In addition, there are
machines for planting, spraying,
and harvesting, plus countless
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

The following is a weekly round
I'D of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware Farm
ers for Commodities that were mar
lyotod tbroupho,1t this week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market lnormuon Supplied BY The Bureau Of Morst
ssuts Board Of Agriculture, Dover, DsIo~ors

Over 400 lbs, $1,000 TO s1125.
mostly $11.00 per cwt.
BOARS
(good quality
Under $50. lbs. $1,000 to $500,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly s14.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
&c to 12 weeks old
Choice: $1,000 to $3.50. mostly
$1,000 per cwt
Medium to Good: $500 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $500. per cwt- ~ d, sef
Butcher Type: $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
Fowl: $1.15 to s1.65, mostly s1.45.
ROSTERS: $100 to s125, mostly
s1.25.
Light Breeds
Bantam Chickens: $.25 to SOS,
mostly $50.
Guineas: $40 to s14O, mostly
s1.10.
DUCKS
Muscovy Ducks: $50 to $1.10,
mostly $.95.
Muscovy brakes: S1.25 to SLIGO,
mostly $145.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: s1.10 to S1.40,
mostly $1.20.
Small Breeds: $50 to s.s5, most
ly SIS.
Young Rabbits: $50 to $50. most
ly s.45.
EGGS
Ungraded, Mixed: s.31 to SAC
per dozen.
Pallet: s.22 to SIS per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Pop Corn: $40 to $50 per Is bu.
Strawberry Plants: $50 to SLIPS.
per 100 plants.
Asparagus: $40 to $50 per bunch.
Sweet Potatoes: S.85s to s1.50
per 81 blu.
Lard: $3.50 to $3.50 per so lib.
can.