davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
FOR WOMEN

By Betty Cook For AMP

Fruit Pie Is Ideal
Summer Dessert
Take a fresh Blueberry Pie,
serve it warm, each wedge top
ped with a scoopful of ice cream
as an extra, then sit back and en-
joy the compliments that pour in.
Fresh Peach Cobbler with rich
sweet cream is another kind Of
fresh fruit pie that will be re-
ceived with equal enthusiasm. So
be sure, while fresh fruits r in
season, to serve these popular
midsummer desserts often.
If you are not an expert pastry
maker, try the packaged pastry
mixes. Also, packaged biscuit
mix may be used to make the
crust for fruit cobblers, if you
like biscuit crust. A bit of sugar
may be added to it or after the
crust is in place it may be
sprinkled with a mixture of but
ter, sugar and cinnamon.
Although fitting fruit pies in
to summertime menus is really
no problem at all, good meal
planning does assure a maximum
of satisfaction with good nutri-
ton. These menus, making much
use of fruits and vegetables, are
especially designed for good sum-
mertime eating.
Cup of Green Pea Soup
Cold Plate: Tuna Salad
Sliced Red Ripe Tomatoes
Marinated Frenched String Beans
Corn Mullins Butter
swarm Burberry Petal Pie
A La Mode
Tea or Coffee
Milk for Children
Chilled Tomato Juice
Broiled Fresh Salmon Steak
Harvard Beets
Spicy Cole Slaw
swarm Fresh Peach Cobbler
Tea of Coffee
*Recipes Given
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

FOR RENT: 1 newly decorated g.
room unfinished apartment,
north of Lake. Nice large
rooms. Call Pl. 0256 or ia. 1854.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

FOR RENT. A broom furnished
apartment. Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Get Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vege-
b Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. AT druggists.
sbE noted doctor
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

FOR RENT: One large sleeping
room with twin beds. Call
Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

days" approach!
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

addresses OF people
for q place to stay;
who want to rent an
$500.
RENT: 10 modern
Broom newly decOrat-
ed unfinished apart
ments. Make your ap-
IicatiOn now. Call At.
! Ala.
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished OF
unfinished apartment. Cal
Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: One Broom furnish
ed apartment. Call Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: 3 unfinished g.
room apartments. Call Pl. 5401.
FOR RENT: A furnished Groom
house. Call Al. 8915 or We.
1853.
FOR RENT: 2 Broom furnished
apartments Call At. 8915 or
We. 1853.
FOR RENT: A nice large front
room. Furnished. Between 2
bus lines. For single working
man. Call We. 9545.
FOR RENT: Broom furnished a.
partment Call We. 9545.
WANTED: Would like to keep
two children. Call Pl. 1866.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 unfur-
nished roms. Call ia. 2148.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms down town,
at 1121 Dodge st. Phone ia.
las.
WANTED TO RENT: Broom fur
nished apartment. Call AT. 1894.
WANTED TO RENT: Broom
furnished apartment. Phone
ia. 1924.
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 8
room apartment. Call AT. 5576.
FOR RENT: A Groom furnished
apartment. Call We. 1872.
FOR RENT: A Broom partly fur
nished apartment. Call We.
9248.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 room un-
1urnlShed apartment. Phone
ia. 2809.
FOR RENT: Groom furnished
apartment. Call ia. 1892.
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment,
for man and wife. call At. 2285.
WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room
house or an apartment for a
large family. Call ia. 1928.
WANTED TO RENT A Groom
house. Or a 4 room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Phone ia. 8777.
FOR RENT: One large furnished
room. Phone ia. 1886.
WANTED TO RENT: A 7-room
house or a 2-3 room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Call We. 2779.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room
unfinished apartment. Call ia.
2809 after 5 Pm.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for a place to stay;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Call HA $500.

FOR RENT: 4-roOm furnished OF
unfinished apartment. Call
Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

FOR RENT: One Broom furnish
ed apartment. Call Ha. $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Various birthdays, particularly
that of their daughter, Mrs. Cor
don Warfield, were celebrated.
1t was a lovely party on Sun
day afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Kohlhoss
at Lucketts, Va, who entertained
N honor of Miss Nancy 10 Kohl
boss and her fiance, Ronald
Young and Miss Ann Field and
her fiance, Wellstood Upton.
Thirty guests were present to
enjoy Cora's and Mats hospital
ity in their attractive home.
After a 10 day vacation trip
by train to Pas-a-grille, Fla, Mrs.
David Clark and her daughter,
Mrs. Roger Williams, Jr., return
ed home on Friday.
Mrs. Carson Ward has return
ed after visiting in Pocomoke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Olney Theater
Opens Shaw's
Tell Twice

An opening night before oper
ing night is being planned for the
seasons first play at the Olney
Summer Theater, You Never
Can Tell"
Because the Wheaton Lions
Club has taken over all the tickets
for the first performance, June
%, .Olney has scheduled a public
preview the preceding night at
regular box office prices.
Broadway and television actress
Margaret Phillips, with a sup
porting cast of William Window,
Mary Farrell, j. Robert Dietz,
Mary Won Valkenburg, Bob
Moore, Phil Bosco, and George
Turner, has begun rehearsals of
the Shavian spool under director
Leo Brady.
Tickets for the pre-orening
night show, or any performance.
are on sale in Washington at the
Super Music Store, 18th and F
SITS, N. w; in Baltimore at the
Central Ticket Agency; and at
the theater box office. Seats may
be reserved by calling Whitehall
$500. Tickets for You Never
Can Tell may be purchased at a
SOC discount by holders of Carter
Baron Value Books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

City with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Landlord.
Mrs. j. NJ. White entertained at
luncheon last Thursday Is of her
friends. Her sister, Mrs. Rose ALI
son of Shrewsbury, Pa, motored
down with many of her friends.
Weekend guest at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Thompson, ST., was Byron
Thompson of Frederick.
Little Miss Jean Wayman Dan
iel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Daniel, was christened at the
IL o'clock service on Sunday at
st. Peters Episcopal Church.
GodparentS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Williams, Jr and Miss AL
verda Cook.
We are glad to know John
Harrell of Beallsville has much
improved following major sur
gerry at Georgetown University
Hospital and returned home last
Saturday.
Friends here will be sorry to
know Miss Eleanor Chambers of
Frederick, recently suffered a bad
fall breaking her arm and dis
locating her shoulder. Cards and
letters will reach her at Vindo-
bona Convalescent Home, Brad
dock Heights.
Also suffering a bad fall re-
Gently is little Christine Knill,
daughter of Mr.. Charles Knill.
She broke her ankle.
Francis CHM is a patient at
George Washington University
Hospital while Mrs. Hattie Hicks
is improving at her home after
being quite sick last Saturday.
To all, we wish a speedy recov-
cry.
The Fellowship Circle will meet
on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs, Garland Painter. Co-host-
ess will be Mrs. Collin Mackenzie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

awhile at her sons home where
she will entertain her friend,
Mrs. Marion Shears of Arlington,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
recently enjoyed a weekend at
Atlantic City as guest of Miss
Rosa Poole, their aunt.
Mrs. Nathan Hildebrand enter
tanned Sunday at birthday din
ner honoring both Mr.. Hide
brand and his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Painter. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Painter, Miss May Hide
brand and Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Harrison of Arlington, Va. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White had
a family party on Fathers Day,
dinner for the immediate family
at noon, with 40 other relatives
and friends joining them at 2::3O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
McCathran Urges Mayors
To Guard Zoning Powers

is best for them, and they should
be permitted to determine what
portion of their municipality shall
be commercial and what portion
shall be residential. This should
in no way handicap overall plan
ming and coming"
The speech pointed out "inequi-
ties" that have resulted when the
County Council assumed Zoning
control. "In the town of Kensing-
ton-in referendum the town
voted 2 to ! to retain a residen-
tial status. Nevertheless the
County Zoning Commission
granted change of coming from
residential to light industrial use
in defiance of the will of the peo-
pie"
The legislative committee of
the League is studying a resolu-
ton introduced by Mayor Nc
Cathran indorsing legislation
which would require the consent
of municipality before a coming
change could be effected within
its borders.
Urging the League to work in
concert to oppose the usurpation
of coming control by county or
state boards, McCathran closed,
so let us help each ohter chop
down the bean stalk now and see
that local control is retained
where it belongs-right at the
grass roots of Democracy"
Another speaker at the confer.
ence, Montgomery County State
Senator Edward Northrop pre-
dicted that some coming conflicts
would reach the courts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Speaking before the seventh an
nual conference of the Maryland
Municipal League recently, Wash
ington Grove Mayor Irving L.
McCathran urged delegates "let
us see to it that our local power
is not taken away. and placed
under the control of some dis
tant board or commission unable
TO sit where we sit and see as
we see"
At the last session of the Mary
land legislature a bill was intro
duced that would have extended
the Observation-Disclosures Re-
gional District to cover Montgom-
cry County and would have taken
away the coming authority of
Washington Grove, Gaithersburg.
and Rockville.
McCathran called the proposed
bill contrary to the Home Rule
Amendment, and therefore I'M
constitutional, and was a direct
attempt by the Legislature to re-
peal zoning provisions in our
charters" The bill was subse-
quently amended to exclude the
three townships and finally was
vetoed by the Governor.
Mayor McCathran feared that
should coming powers be entrust-
ed to a state or county board, the
pressure under which they
work. would result in rushed, I'M
studied actions. ut is my opin-
ion," proclaimed the mayor, that
coming control on the local level
is all important for the reason
that the citizens in a municipality
know what they want and what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
BIRTHS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL HOSPITAL
From June 40

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lindburg
Graham, Clarksburg, a daughter,
Sandra Riley
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin
Sink, Gaithersburg, son, Will
liam Uriah
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frederick
Wilchelm Warnke Gaithersburg,
a daughter, Joann Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eugene
Wetzel, Rockville, son, Philip
Richard
Mr. and Mrs William Linwood
Daniels, Jr, Rockville, a son, Viii,
liam Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Howard
Royster Silver Spring, a son,
James Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hunseck-
er of Brookeville, a daughter,
Carol Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Moore,
GAINESVILLE, a daughter, Alice La
Vinie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clayton
Mallick, Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Judy Arlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Leroy
Wright, Kensington, a daughter,
Freda June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ray Law
son, Burtonsville, son, Mark
Edward.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clarence
Peugh, Ellicot City, a son, Clar-
ence Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ferguson,
Rockville, a daughter, Phillips
Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy
Brown, Sykesville, a daughter,
Darlene Ellen.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lowell Ha-
gen, Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Ques-
enberry, Simpsonville, a daugh-
ter Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frederick
Windsor, Rockville, son, Harry
William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Leroy
Finneyfrock, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Kathleen Winona.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garfield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Taylor, Rockville, a daughter,
June Violet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Ray.
mond Gossard, Rockville, a son,
Robert Allen.
Suburban Hospital
June Sill
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keith jacques,
Bethesda, a son, Bradley Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Far
rell, SIP Sandegift Ave-, Rock
vile, a son, James Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Munger,
Bethesda, son, Stephan Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Charles
Crosby, Boyds, son Charles
Noel, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Gerald Ma
loney, Chevy Chase, a daughter,
Kathleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oakley,
Bethesda, a daughter, Leila Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John Mil
Ter, 10920 Kenilworth Ave-, Gar
rett Park, a son, Robert Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Ander-
son, Bethesda, a son, John Dewey
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester S.
Brown, Rt. 2, Rockville, a daugh.
ter, Eleanor Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renato Edmond
Ventare, Bethesda, a son, Richard
Stephan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie r. Hansbarg-
er, 316 South Pl., Rockville, a
daughter, Wendy Geta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Lang
ford, Bethesda, son, Mark Dan
iel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dicken d. Alex.
ander, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Denise Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark Ale,
Bethesda, a son, James Michael.
MI. ana Mrs. JOhn A. Marley,
Chevy Chase, daughter, Rather.
inc Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Herman,
313 Bradley Ave, Rockville, a
daughter, Cheryl Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin W.
Prather, Cabin John, a daughter
Sandra Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Burbank,
Cabin John, a son, Boyd Sargen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bowl.
ing, 1858 GracemaX ST, Rock.
vile, a son, Ronald Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Joseph
Silver Spring, a son, Richard
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Smith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Bethesda, a son, Craig AurVill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Jet,
Germantown, a daughter, Sarah
Elizabeth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jack
son, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Carol Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ]. Ho-
ward, COS N. Horners Lane, Rock
vile, a daughter, Towana Renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c..
Skinker, Gensington, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Mar
shall, 1923 Paul Dr., Rockville,
a daughter, Mary Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laylor.
219 Highland Ave-, Rockville, a
son, Robert Parks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
AT FORT JACKSON

Pvt Richard w. Wallace, hus-
band Of Mrs. Lillian Wallace of
Sandy Spring, has been assigned
to &c" Company, 506th Airborne
Infantry Regiment ! for basic
training. The regiment is at Fort
Jackson, S. Car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
More Than SO
To Take Part
In Activities
BY Mrs. George Darby
GaithcrSburg 6)a

More than 50 Girl Scouts @of
the Gaithersburg area will start
their summer swimming program
July ) at the pool of DR., and Mrs.
Grant Hagan.
The classes, which will include
beginners and advanced swim.
mers, will be taught by Mrs.
Lowell Olsen.
Gaithersburg residents who
have been working for a commu.
nifty swimming pool are glad to
see the Girl Scout program get
started although they cannot re.
frain from observing that more
than so children would get swim
ming lessons had it been pos,
sible to build their pool for this
summer.
The campaign for pool mem.
bership is still going on, incident
ally. Pool sponsors are looking
for the advent of hot weather to
re-awaken interest in the pool
project.
En- route home to Williams
burg, Mass, from attending the
commencement of their daughter.
Marilyn, from Oberlin College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Graves and
Miss Graves stopped off to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs L..
M. Griffith, Jr. The Griffiths
have as their guest now, Mr.. Grit.
fith's sister, Mrs Richard Barton,
Of New Orleans, La.
George Young. who has been
on business trip to Wisconsin
since Monday, will arrive home
the first of the week. During his
absence Mrs. Young and their son
have been visiting her parents in
Moreshead, S. c.
Ronald Wilson will sail from
Montreal aboard the Ryndam
on Friday for a vacation in
Europe and the Middle East. His
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Wilson, will fly over, leaving
New York on July 2 and arriving
in London July 3. the same day
that Ronald will arrive there.
They will visit England, France.
Switzerland, Italy Greece, Cyp.
rus, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan.
Israel and Egypt.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher
and their family are vacationing
at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford had Mrs.
Ethel Kastler Of Rockcrest as her
guest at the Eastern Star picnic
on Saturday evening.
Daily vacation Bible School of
Grace and Epworth Churches is
now in progress. 1t will run
Monday through Friday from
$3.50 until 1870 until July /.
Junior and intermediate classes
are being held at Epworth while
beginners and primary are at
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colwell and
their family left on Friday for
La Grangeville, N. Y, where Mrs
Colwell and the children will
spend the summer. Mrs. Colwelrs
aunt, Mrs Bessie Sterrick, and
her grandfather, Harold Kingsley,
will also be spending the summer
with them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Welker Fete for st. Peters Vestry
Features POOlesviIle Area News

of st. Peters Church and thel
wives at a buffet supper party
Preceding the confirmation serv-
ice, there were 26 present to hon.
or Bishop and Mrs. Angus Dun
of Washington, DC.
Young people are on their way
to nearby church conferences, in
Guiding Patsy Stevens, who left
on Sunday for a week at Shrine
mont, Orkney Spring, w. Va.
Mary Jane Myer and Carol and
Mary Margaret Williams also
left on Sunday for a weeks stay
at Camp Strawderman, Wood
stock, Va. Phyllis Stevens will
leave next Sunday for the Jun
Tor High Conference, also held
at Shrinemont.
Friday was Visiting Day at Uni
versity of Maryland during Short
Course Week. Among those who
went over for the day included
Mrs. Dale Ferril, Mrs. John Oar
by, Mrs. Hatton D. Brown and
Mrs. Windsor Day.
Mrs. Harris Stonestreet is in
Bethesda this week loking after
her three granddaughter while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Thompson, Jr. are in Allan
ia, Ga. Mr.. Thompson is a dele
gate to the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Convention there and
Mrs. Thompson is also a member
of the Womens Auxiliary to the
same
Ed Brown and family motored
to New York on Wednesday, the
22nd where he saw Mrs. Brown
and their children, Malcolm, Her
bert, Neal and Phylliss wing
away for England. Her father,
Cyril Drage, planned to meet
them in London and take them
to her former home, some 60
miles away.
On his return home, Mr.. Brown
will stop off at Atlantic City for
the Bar Convention in session
there. Mrs. E. o. Brown will stay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSViIIe 2lI8

Windy Hill Farm" near Com.
us, the attractive home of Ad-
miral and Mrs. George Welker,
was the setting last Wednesday
when they entertained the vestry
Evening star., 1955-07-26
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. July % i4P.-visible supply
Of wheat Increased 1904 600 bushels 10
395. 900 bushels this week. the Board
OF Trade reported. Corn decreased p
63s. 900 70 23,qe. 900 bushels. oats in
creased 3,260,Go0 to 1882. 900 rye
increased 10000 TO 7.341 600, barley
increased l.1fs.o00 to IA 100000 and
soybeans decreased 10000 10 $50 600
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Newspaper Ads Set
New Records in
June and 6 Months

NEW YORK. July 26 GA
series of smashed records in
newspaper advertising for the
first half of 1855 and for June
was announced jointly by Media
Records Inc. and the Bureau of
Advertising of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
Every classification of news
paper advertising except one
set records for June and for the
first half.
Automotive advertising was up
'29.2 per cent for June and 22.4
per cent for the half, both
figures breaking previous records.
General Image, including all ma
tional advertising except auto
motive, was up 9.5 per cent, for
the biggest June ever, and AZ
per cent for the first six months.
The six-month total was exceed
ed only by the first half of 1850.
National advertising general
and automotive combined) was
up 1873 per cent for June and
I9.5 per cent for June. making a
record for the first half year and
for June.
The figures were based on
Media Records 52-city index.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July. 90 tP.--Grains hac
lIaae Isl5,r. cs,s Ioday althoush no iarge-scal'
Oats nuctualted around pfevious closin,
prices at time showing minor gains. Soy
peans were steady at the start and ther
developed a little easier trend.
wheat near the end Of the first houl
corn unchanged to "a lower, septembe,
Sseptember 597s, rye unchaneed to j.
lower September 9s94: soybeans "a low,
lard UNCHANGED to Is cents hundred
pounds lower September 5000.
Hedging pressure was much less evi.
dent in All pits as arrivals of cash
grain 1nsidl, a. terminals fell of considerably
Japan had postponed scheduled pur-
chases of 5 million bushels of hare
g,ne wheat until July 70 caused no great
and now totals 395.71G,0 900 bushels,
compared with 361,24a, 900 a year aEo
The. hve-day weather outlook was "a
to y inch. of moisture in the spring
wheat territory of the Dakotas
the export news. Russia sold a cargo
Of corn to Great Britain. About 10
days ago Russia reportedly sold some
barley to West Germany. These sales
make It difhcult for sretnmen to be-
Continental Europe bought a little
american, corn and soybeans. Jauan
purchased , million bushels of soy
Hot, humid weather with scattered
showers was. forecast in the five-day
outlook for the corn and soybean grow
ing area.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
D. c. PRODUCE

States Agriculture Department and
covers sales to $3.50 am. on less than
min pia ,,t bq bskt. 2.5o53 90; ". Va. Early
1n Red . Williams sa IS bu' oskt' u s. /, Claim.
Bananas: V4o-lb. ctns, cut, 475-525.
Blqeberries: N J. II -pt. fats. culti-
gstea Sses5e; lm medFe xrsppse sSs4e per pit. small.
e'sSleu2s so Rss a!5d 49, PSo.ns }Sa fsts yunf s
assL sss so sGo-6 30 @5S fair quail 7eo-S59,
N, e. and Va. .bu. bskt, ], ,50-2 90
Jbe 0sss4fsSs ss 4sS sta ar5 ai5s c5S Phoenz D'
6os orsnges; ge cslif sHi vslencias boSes; l5os,
ZOO half boxes. 150s, 3;75-4 90; I78s'
800: zoos, 3;25: 220s, 800. Fla, rs
0u PEACHES sS5S i7eSifs cs iIsf alpsrfs so 1s luz
4s-53s :. .4o3s, 50: va 'f Hsie Hsyens. P ifs; =:
Isoapt eg 0skt ,o 21in IN sni min s54 etps I6s
~; Va Golden Jubilee z z -bu. bskt ~ ~
B Ilneh c1 :, minimum nd 1.75' inches up best
%ssBafon p.2.. c. ana eons5s saa ,sa ys
go 9c6?S sain = q q ibs So e5;59e; i5Si
sizes higher and, lower:
Beans tsnapl: Nearby, bp. bskts. and
I.5I 69-l %; q tEimaO: SeaTOy, b. SpS..., S,
Cabbage: Nearby 1-9s bu. crt., Do
PAS; ss[tSss ca' e'Rs n j. lls b. DtEg. |
c?5|sry 5o5 P"ssa n !einsh is oS! Sr!s So qRsn4i
Is$s, fair aGal.; S.75-5 90; Is, 800 8S'6S6-Ss566:
Golden Heart; N. j., i6-inch crts.. @-6s,,
Is Z 50-3 90 N. Y. 16-inch crts., 2-6s,
Nse eGTn s6T Ss ScTts. ana nd SACKS yellow 4ls-5s:
G 6cusumbers; Bu: bskt.i nearby. wsxed,
Greens: Bu bskt, Clipped: coIlards,
! 90 20, Repacked ctns 6S: kale spin
Lettuce: Calf. iceberg type. ctns 1900
$50. Jbo ctns IS 3,50-3 s:5F5 Eastern ice ice-
Der 5sFg crts ICEBERG Ice NJ. ISs ,5oa n; Y.
ohi9 l6-at bskts 53-l GG: Romains
Onions tdry): 50-lb sacks. US. Is,
medTm SsGTs odt cs g. II n'h B. up MEDIUM Gno2sS 80
16O;. Va medium 1851 50 ' ''~'
tpnIess Sthefwise stated: Calf. TfH'RaH; ioEs
S4S,eii eeObsrsH sH'laT anwdsRed l2"0 ;ssfs sC.S
sacks; Del 20 90; Eastern Shore Va
15-S5c; N, J; 100: Md. a0-1 90 N. c.
SehasoS, 50.lb sacks, washed l.15-i25
Ricans 1904 so
Tomatoes: Nearby bu bskts. turning
ripes 1904 so, few higher &. lower,
ripes. "G-lg, ctn few 800. ctns 10 tubes
140-l.50.