davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
MUSICAL

MUSICAL
1t was a FIVE O'Clock musical
Sunday afternoon al the home Of
DR.. Germany 4 Bennett of Ar
den Park sponsored by ST. The
ress Guild of ST. Cyprian Epis-
copal Church A fine represent
alive group was present
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Mr. Fred X. Persons from the
Internal Revenue department
was gwen testimonial dinner
Tuesday night 81 the Nacirema
Club.
Mr.. Persons is leaving this
office 10 become Q partner in
the William Hayes law firm.
He is a graduafes OF U. D., and
many persons were there 10 do
him honor. Messrs.. Perry J.
Fremont. Paul Drum and a.
]. cara were officials from the
Revenue Division. Master OF
ceremonies. Edward II. Tun-
Eiall.
The story Of Crlspu> Atiucks
and the Boston Massacre was IN
terestng listening Sunday after
noon over the radio
EARLY VACATIONS
Many Dctroters are planning
early vacations in the southwest
and spending several DAYS al
beautiful Moulin Rouge at Las
Vegas, Nevada, with every mod
ern convenience known
Sunday afternoon the Union
District Minister'S Wives, with
Mrs. Ann Perry presiding, gave
a tea at the YWCA, having as
their guest speaker Atty. Jessie
Slaton, whose subject. Let's Go
To Court" was very timely.
Miss Veronica Alexander was
soloisi and accompanied by Al
phonso Murphy.
Among some OF the guests Ne
saw Rev and Mrs. G. T Perry
b. and NJ. Perry, Barbara Scott
Veronica Alexander Mesdames
Martha harrison. Ruby Shorter,
A. NJ. Curtis, Idell White, Robert
White, r. Reid, p. J Hunter, {.
Clay borne. A. Buchanan, +
Baines, V. Coppin, George II.
Datan and Mrs. Hattie Walker,
president of the convention, and
many other out OF town guests
USHER BOARD NO. 2
The 18th anniversary Of Sec
ond Baptist Church was given
SUNDAY afternoon Rev. r j.
Wadsworth Of 81 Mark Baptist
Church was guest speaker and
brought his choir also THE Bar
rem Fig Tree" was dramatized
Mrs. Edith Gamble is president
Joan Banks C. years Of agel
makes her acting debut on a
nationwide television network
when she portrays the leading
role ON TV March 28ih. present
ing Patty Barnett
CLUBS
The Wcst-ide Human Relations
Council held their regular meet
ing Monday night al the NacIrema
club with the president, Mr. Fred
Long, presiding
Detroit Study Club will meet
Friday in the Blue Rom at the
YWCA with Miss Marion Car
ter as hostess.
Mrs Ola Clark was hostess 10
the Bridge Club. Just Us FIJI
day evening at her spacious apart
ment. serving a tasty repast- Mrs
Sarah Hall was guest
The Current Topic Study Club
VIII tour the Lapeer institution
al Lapeer. Michigan, Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
l Steinway Piano
pLUMBIA ARTISTS
MANAGEMENT l..

r'onal Direction: Judson,
Neil & Judd, ll3 West
|'h Street, New York l9,
Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
The Church TYpiied Rev
T. S. Boone. King Solomon
Baptist Church.

'Gin. Nm Tran. ieranlo Roy
j J McNcn Tabernacle Baptist
Chnch
Christian Symbolism pc u-
noe elder Roy r S Washington.
Res Cha, S splycN So siephcn
AME
Sloopng ~ ne TIME ~ no
Cl,is Re-, J n Charleston
Ebcntler AMF
The Call OF the Master, Rev
X. M. WarblY. Berss M L.
Church.
The son % rerulon h,
A Clan Scott N T.
eArc You Equal 70 rr pc-
rasih Rev J l. Robert Both
el AME
Acceptance r., P,Mc Ga
Chas iiill Hartford Avenue B4p
list Church
Il Believe n Loe, Re L
cpn c Oeleso' Calvary Bapri
CHu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
NATALIE HINDERAs
Pianist

''snt Natalie Hinderas,
|.a;,t. here on Sunday,
LSeb 9th, at Masonic
Smple. oc :.
the most successful young
Lnists in the field. And her
|rcess is justified partly in
Ifabulous (for "A SERIOUS
Inistp) contract she re-
KIN signed with the Ma
lnaI Broadcasting Com-
Inv That MIC did itself
Ind as well is attested by
h quote from Variety;
FBC has latched onto a
|cget in signing concert
Enist. Natalie Hinderas.
[The petite, charming
kuist scored a triumphant
Imecoming video debut. In
Imnlete command of the
Iession. the Oberlin College
Iad offered a captivating
a demon
kation of fine keyboard vir-
|sity and expressive arts
Il In fact, her appearance
Is evidence of complete
kstery of the keyboard. -
|Her program here March
will include the follow
|nau in A major, X. 331
Mozart
Andsnte grazioso
Menuetto
AIlegretto-(Alla Turca }
nsta, Opusl in one
Movement) Berg
bdine from "Caspard de
la Nuit")
borada del Cracioso (from
"Miroirs')
Toccsta from lie Tom
beau de Couperin"D
-Ravel
Intermission
Nv
>rnaval, OPP. 9 Schumann
Scenes mignonnes. sur
Inatre notes)
Preambule-Pierrot-Ar-
Z uin-Valse noble-Euse-
hs - Florestan - Coquette
Replique - PspiIlons -
S.C. H.-S.C. n. A. (Lettres
nsantes) - Chiarina -
popin - Estrella - Recon.
CHARACTERIZATION ct Col.
bine--Valse Allemande-
gsnani--Valse Allemande
Aveu-Promenade -Pause
@Marche des "Davids-
ndler" contre les Philis.
|hs.
Steinway Piano
COLUMBIA ARTISTS
MANAGEMENT, Inc,
r'onal Direction: Judson,
lNeill & Judd, ll3 West
Pa Street, New York i9,
rs, Irene Graves
sntertains Hawaiian
Style
MIS- Irene Graves enter
ned friends who gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
TESTIMONIAL DINNER

The story OF Crlspu, Atiucks
and the Boston Massacre was in-
terestlng listening Sunday after
noon over the radio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Of the choir.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Today Decentralization proceeds
so rapidly that the immigrants are
put through all its stages and
formalities within only a few
hours. Then they Immediately
board trucks that take them to
the places of their destination
work villages on Jewish National
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

just Arrived From Morocco
corners. In order to make things
easier for them and help their
integration. they are settled TO-
getheF with not so recent imni-
grants who had already lived for
some time in cities. small towns
or rna'aborot. and who had fol-
lowed the call Of the land and
settled in work villages under the
scheme from town to settlement
These villagers are veterans of a
sort. some having lived there for
as long as a year. having acquired
and expanded their own small
farms. some Of them even living
partly from the produce of their
own land.
AS to the immigrants, they come
from every country in North AT
RIGA, even from Egypt, from where
they arrive via Italy or France.
The newcomers find at their
arrival a nucleus of older settlers
to make them feel welcome and
at home. and who usually speak
their language. From h very
next day. indignation begins.
Bringing the children to school
or kindergarten. Then in the eve
nings there are Hebrew lessons.
a club. a meeting to explain
things to them. Before the first
week is over. the new Immigrants
are already well within the mill
called absorption. and all the
children as well as the grown-ups
have already learned a few essen
tial words of Hebrew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Fund land-where they are given
every opportunity to become inte-
grated at once
The trucks are already there.
and off the new Immigrants go
to the new villages where houses
furnished with bedding and beds
and kitchen utensils are waiting
for them. From the very next day
they can already earn their living
and begin work on one of the
vast Jewish National Fund pro-
jects: afforestation. building of
terraces on hills or any other way
of soil reclamation. These villages
which are all on JNF land. are
not exclusively inhabited by new
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Lake City, Florida
Israels New Immigrants
BY DAVID RIMON

JERUSALEM Immigrant ships arriving these days
week. bringing OF and healthy
surrounded tots and babes in There is
happy hustle in the port of Haa when such ship arrives But
pushing and shouting There Isl Of course
shouting by greeting and the Decentralization
speedily smoothly setting in motion the weoiled
and Jewish Agency authorities great
mistakes previously made not only
help settled and absorbed but also how
TO deal with complex Decentralization problem.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

INIT to q daily rent increase Of
80 cents over the present 20
cents. There are go sidewalk
spaces available.
Mr.. Glasgow said. moreover,
he is willing to pay an additional
I$1o0 per month for market space
he uses as a fish house. All the
suggested increases would bring
in $5,400 per year additional
rentals, he said.
The Eastern Marketers intend
to state their desires and inten-
tions to the Senate District Ap-
preparations subcommittee in a
public hearing on Saturday.
Aside from monetary consid-
erations, Mr.. Glasgow pointed
out, the market serves a public
need and is a good influence on
the community" :
There are still some people
left, he said, who do not wish
to shop in chain stores.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Eastern Market Tenants
Offer to PoyMore Rent

ever, that, while the two mar
kets combined cost the District
Ia net of $6,100, the fish market
on the wharves paid in nearly
$18, 900 in revenues to the city
The Districts fourth such plant
- The Farmers Market ir
Southwest Washington - lost
$4,000 during the fiscal veal
1854.
Charles w. Glasgow. ownel
Iof a prosperous seafood bushes:
in Eastern Market, spoke fol
the marketers before Gen. Lane
yesterday.
$45 for Stands
He said the occupants of al
20 stands there are willing tt
raise their rents from the present
l$35 per month to $45. A con.
r"0sus of the sidewalk space oc.
- onts shows they would sub.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Tenants of one Of the Dis
trict's few remaining public
market places have volunteered
to pay higher rents to prevent
that institutions being wiped
out.
Representatives Of the 89-
stand, stall and sidewalk space
operators of the 100-year-old
Eastern Market, Seventh and c
streets Sc, made their willing
ness clear in a call yesterday
upon Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
District Engineer Commissioner
Indications are that the stall
operators Of Western Market
Twenty-first and K streets NV.
also are getting together to as
sure the city of their willingness
to pay more to keep their market
place in existence.
The overtures were prompted
by the recent deletion by the
House of Representatives of q
$2l 900 budget request for main
tenance and repair of the two
markets during the year begin
ming July /.
Closings Recommended
The decision Of the House ap-
parently was based on testi-
mony by Cabell Gwathmey, di-
rector of the Districts Licenses
and Inspections Department
Mr.. Gwathmey, under question
ing in hearings, recommended
that both markets be closed
since both cost the District more
in maintenance than was re-
ceived in rentals.
Revenue records show, how
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Commission that Scott Mcleod,
administrator of the program in
the State Department. was "un-
fitted for the job"
"He may be an excellent Sc
curity officer, but he has no
sympathy for this program. Mr..
Corsi said.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

program Is the greatest weapon
for anti-AmericaniSm" given to
the Communists since the end
of World War u.
Mr.. CorSi, New York Repubi-
can who was ousted by Secretary
of State Dulles on April 10, told
the Philadelphia Fellowship
Evening star., 1955-06-08

81 don't think any bill (to re-
wise the McCarran-Walter Ref
ugee Relief Act) has a ghost Of
"a chance now, because the fears
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Refugee Plan Aids
Reds, Corsi Says

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 up.
Edward j. Corsi, fired by the
State Department as its immi-
grafton adviser, said yesterday
the present Federal immigration
Evening star., 1955-06-08

and prejudices on which the poll
icy rests are so widespread
among the American people that
we will have to dispel them"
Evening star., 1955-06-08

New Liquid Kills Reaches and Ants
Scientists recommend that you control crawling insects
in the modern woy-wth Johnson's NO-ROACH Brushed
just where you want it. the cooress odoress coating kills
these pests and stoys effective for months So easy to use
no need to move dishes pots and pans while applying
NO-ROACH is effective and Iostinq
8 ounces, 8oc pint, 169 ouort 298
W6L-Housewoes 1st Floor, North Building
:. olso Chevy Chose and Alexandria s.'
Evening star., 1955-06-08

IMPAC case portable
Handsome 5-woy portable plays on bot
teH, AC or DC current. In r1on-breok-
obIe, iMpAC case. Vibrant tone, ex-
celIent reception. Botteries extro.
CeBxel 34.95
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Giant size "a" screen in hand
some contemporary design cobi-
net. Bross finished knobs and
picture frome accent ebony finish.
AIuminized picture
tube, Golden Throat OOO05
sound. 24S5l2 A11
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

PLATTER TREAD OF sURE-GRP DIS grips more
soil-meons still more powerful fraction.
in field road.
the things ho me gas and money every type
lob 90 better Days work in less fine, with less effort So
puy take chances? Isn't the rUes economy 90 right
your helpful Goodyear deoe-ge the ed-mproved SURE
IP Dis and while you Use we'll when you buy2
Goodyear, Farm Tire Dept. Akron 16. Ohio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Town Board Plan
To BuYFire Truck

The Tabor City Town BBoard
voted to look into placing an ord
er for a new fire truck at the
regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday night.
DR.. II. G.. Cameron, presiding
in the absence of Mayor w. Hor-
ace Carter, pointed out that the
board had been working towards
the purchase of a new fire truck
for several months, but the finan-
cial condition of the town had not
been healthy enough to afford an
$4,000 truck.
1t is hoped that funds will be
available within the next few
weeks to place order for a new
fire truck and it will then be from
three to five months before the
truck will be delivered" said DIR.
Cameron.
Fire Chief Lewis Gore ANNOUNCE
ed that plans were underway to
hold school for local fireman
Other issues discussed at the
meeting included the possibility
of opening the extension of Sec
ond Street and the improvement
of the Railroad Crossing in coop
Grafton with the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
"a Crop Failures
May Be Deducted
In Filing Texes

The new Income Tax Law for
1854 is somewhat tailOr-made
for Southern farmers.
According to the new law,
crop failures entitle farmers to
tax relief. If drought. flood, hur-
ricane, or tornado cost you mon
ey in 1854, this can be shown on
soJT 1854 lax returns.
Soil Conservation expenses
such as terracing, tile draining.
open ditch draining or other soil
conservation expense may be
deducted this year and the new
depreciation methods go into ef-
feet this providing the farmer
wants to use them.
All these changes and infor-
nation on filing your 1854 In
come tax returns are included in
the Extension Bulletin No. 366
as prepared by the North Caro-
lima Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and approved by the In
ternal Revenue Service at Wash
ingtOn.
a limited number of these
bulletins are available through
the county agents office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Four Tabor City High
Gridders Given Awards
At New Years Eve Meet

-Four outstanding Tabor City
gridders were honored New Years
Eve al a banquet for members OF
the All-Columbus County football
team.
Tabor City gridiron performers
named TO the All-County team
were Capt. Jerry Cartrette, full
back; Ben Spivey, tackle; Bobby
Wright, guard; Tally Eddings, Jr.,
center.
Eddings and Cartrette made
short talks during the dinner as
did Principal c. II. Primer.
The host to the banquet, Lloyd
Collier Of Whiteville, presented
each member of the All-County
club with an award designating
the honor which had come to the
individual gridiron. These awards
were engraved with the name Of
the player and his position on the
honor team on one side; and "All
County Team" on the other.
The four Tabor City gridders
were especially outstanding over
the 1854 football season and the
honorS received were well deserv-
ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

Mrs. Young is well known thro-
ughout Columbus County for her
work with the American Cancer
Society as she has served as cam
paign chairman of the fund rails
ing drive for five years.
She is also widely known for
her work with the Red Cross hav-
ing served as Junior county chair
man for nine years. She still holds
the title of Home Service repre-
sentative for the Tabor City Area
for the County Chapter of ARC.
Mrs. Young is now serving as
Mother Advisor Of the local As
sembly, Rainbow for Girls and
was installed as North Carolina
State Mother Advisor at the Car
olinas Assembly last Summer.
Mrs. Young is also active in tn
Tabor City Woman's Club and
Saint Paul Methodist Church. She
holds a position with the Char
lotte Observer transportation
company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Officers Locale
Three Stills

According to reports from Sher-
if j. r. Pridgen's office, three
large stills were destroyed last
week and one person arrested.
The three stills were located in
the Williams Crossroads section
of Tatum Township. Habelee Loe-
cry, 21-year-old Negro Of Chad
bourn, was arrested in connection
with the larger Of the three stills.
Assisting the sheriff's department
were ATU officers of Wilmington
and Steve Hilburn, constable Of
Chadbourn.
The larger still was a 100-gallon
submarine type rig. Officers found
n barrels containing 1,150 gallons
Of beer. The second still was also
a 100-gallon affair with four bar
rels of beer and No 3. an appar-
ent new operation, contained IL
barrels of beer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

lieved that additional farmers
will turn to sweet potatoes as a
money crop. Because of that pos
sibility, Caps job becomes more
important since many farmers
will be entering the field for the
first time. With little experience
in selecting the right seed, farm
crs should consult the specialist.
The marketing officials pointed
out that in many cases in the
county, farmers have quality seed
potatoes beyond their needs. In
such a situation the specialist
will be available to direct those
farmers in the right direction in
disposing of the excess. This will
also benefit the farmer with in
fcrior potato seed.
TAe Tabor City Marketing Com
pany is continuing its practice
of improving the products being
offered for sale. The employment
of CappS is another move in that
direction, officials pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Gordon To Direct
City Polio Drive

Richard Gordon, president of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
has been named chairman of the
March of Dimes drive in Tabor
City, il was announced today by
c. P. Smoke" Wayne, county
campaign director.
The Tabor City chairman will
attend u kickoff dinner of the
county group at Whiteville on
Wednesday night. 1t will be held
at Hotel Whiteville at 7:3O p. m,
Wayne said today All community
chairmcn and officials of the drive
will be present, along with Jack
MCGEE, state representative for
the NIP. A Helen Hayes film
will also be shown at the We'd
ncsday night meeting.
Wayne announced that quotas
for the various communities in
the county will be announced ~
lowing the kickoff supper We'd
nesday night.
Dave Gibson and ]. F. Kctcham.
both of Whiteville, have been
named chairmen of the March Of
Dimes Drive.
In Tabor City, Mrs. S. T. Rog-
crs will direct the Mothers March.
Other community chairmen nam
ed by Wayne are l. A. Workman,
Acme-Delco and Riegelwood: Mrs.
j. d. Peterson, Bolton; Mrs. r..
A. Powell, Brunswick; Mrs. Hugh
Nance, and j. p. Powers, Cerro
Gordo; William B. Williamson, Jr.,
Malcolm f. Brown and George
Turner, Chadbourn; Hosea b.
Todd, Clarendon and Williams: E.
NJ, Griffin, Evergreen; Mrs. Char
les Scott and Mrs. Paul Scott,
Fair Bluff; r. A. Callihan, Guide
way: j. T. Forrest, Hallsboro;
George Andrews, Lake Wacca-
nav and Wananish: Mrs. Carl
Butler, Nakina and Pireway; Wal
ter Powell, Old Dock; Mrs. Joe
Duncan, South Whiteville.
Other campaign appointees In
clude Miss Carol LAWS, c. d.
Pickcrrell and Troy Mcpherson
as publicity directors and Mrs.
George Rogers, Jr., as campaign
treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
School Board Shy
Chmn. Member

The Columbus County Board of
Education is two members shy.
Scnator-clect Arthur w. Will
hanson of Cerro Gordo, who has
served as chairman Of the board
since his appointment almost two
years ago, submitted his resigna-
ton this week and left Tuesday
for Raleigh where he'll prepare
for the opening of the North Car
DINA Legislature on Wednesday.
Williamson's resignation was
necessary since the state law does
not permit a person TO hold two
public offices at the same time.
The senator-clect's resignation
followed that of Buck Peay Of
Tabor City, who resigned last
Spring. The board has not APP
pointed a person to fill Peay's
place and since the legislature
will soon make the nominations,
it isn't likely the remaining MEM
bers will attempt to fill the vac
ancies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Johnny Cupps Hired To Assist
Area Farmers I'm Yam Prourum

In a far-reaching move to i'm
prove the quality of sweet pota-
toes going to buyers and to &C
cord the farmers OF Columbus
County a better opportunity to
increase their income from the
crop, the Tabor City Sweet Potato
Marketing Company has employ
ed Johnny Capps of Chadbourn.
E. w. Fonvielle of Tabor City,
president of the marketing COM
pany, said today that Capps had
been employed to check with
farmers relative to the seed in
an effort to imp owe the quality.
"Capps will be unable to contact
every farmer in Columbus Coun-
ty," Fonvielle said today, but we
would like for them to consult
with the marketing specialist be-
fore buying seed potatoes"
Fonvielle said that within the
next four weeks Caps will visit
as many farms as possible to
check seed and give advise to the
farmer concerning his potato pro-
gram. 1T is hoped that all sweet
potato farmers will cooperate with
the inspector and will bed only
the best seed available" Fonvielle
said. The marketing company
president pointed out that 1T is
impossible to produce a good crop
of potatoes from inferior seed"
With the reduction in the to-
bacco acreage this year il is be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
AZ Available 10 Columbus Formers For Conservation

A total of S86,442 is the 1855
Agricultural Conservation alloca-
ton for Columbus County. Clyde
Wayne, ASC chairman, ANNOUNCE
ed this week. This is to be used
for conservation cost-sharing on
the $500 farms in the county.
The initial period for filing re-
quests for practices to be carried
out under this program, which
ends July 1, is from January 3
through January IL. Wayne said
that cost-sharing conservation
practices for next Fall should be
filed for during this month.
The North Carolina ALLEGATION
was distributed according to con-
servation needs in the individual
counties, Wayne pointed out.
Number of farms, pasture acre
ages, woodland, and cropland in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

the county were considered in set
ting up the ALLEGATIONS.
The primary objective of the
program is the protection of the
public's interest in the nations
soil and water resources. This is
accomplished by sharing with in
dividual farmers in the construc-
ton Of carrying out soil and watre
conserving practices, which they
might be unable to perform with
out some financial aid.
Farmers in Columbus County
are expected to take advantage of
the limestone, seed for permanent
pasture, planting forest trees,
forest Improvement, farm ponds,
terracing, open ditch drainage and
the planting Of Summer legumes.
Wayne today urged farmers in
Columbus to make a study Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

penses still on the rise, we must
seek money-saving efficiencies a.
long the arm-to-market route il
we are 10 achieve better income
for producers and lower prices
for consumers"
This is especially true in the
case of Food SURPRISES which must
be moved into consumption at
price that will insure an adequate
return TO the producer as we'll as
attractive prices TO consumers"
Burger said that the food in
dustry itself had good year in
1854, with sales exceeding even
the banner year Of 1853.
I'VE must remember, however,