davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

progress in the world" and
called for broadening Of eco
nomic and cultural relations.
The two delegations yesterday
wound up a solid week of dis
cuSsions in Belgrade. In a COM
munique issued today and dis
tributed by the Yugoslav news
agency Tanjug, they said they
had hoted with satisfaction that
tension in international rela-
tons had relaxed of late"
These two Communist parties
bitterly opposed each other in
the years after President Tito
broke with the Kremlin and
established his own brand Of
national communism" in Yugo-
slavia.
The communique did not men,
ton those old differences but
stressed that the parties nov
were anxious for the closet CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
|Han1nlarskjo|d
Asks More Use
|OfU. n. Powers

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
oct. % (P.-Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold urges that
nations make better use of the
u. MS resources for reconcilia-
Ition" to settle such disputes as
those involving Palestine and
the Suez Canal.
He says they should "give
greater emphasis to the United
Nations as an instrument for
negotiation of settlements. as
distinct from the mere debate
Iof issues"
Mr.. Hammarskjold wrote these
remarks into an introduction to
his annual report to the U. N.
General Assembly. He said they
had a bearing on the Suez prob
lem and a relation to the situa-
ton in Palestine.
Trouble has erupted on Arab
Israeli Palestine armistice lines
despite cease-fire pledges Mr.,
Hammarskjold got from Israel,
Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and
Syria last April on a Middle
Eastern mission prompted by a
Security Council resolution.
He said that despite disap-
pointmentS the Councils idea
SHOULD be followed up with all
possible energy" He expressed
belief peace had been served
by "a direct diplomatic ap-
proach to the governments in
the region"
In the issue grown out of
Egypt's July rs naturalization
of the Suez Canal and Britain
and Frances resistance to that
step, Mi. Hammarskjold got
talks started recently among the
Egyptian, British and French
Foreign Ministers. The result
was agreement Of the three
powers and the Security Coun-
Gil on principles for a settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Plain TuIk at Acc

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (P.-
Government "Gobbledygook" is
getting 4 working over in Atomic
Energy Commission Offices in
Albuquerque. More than 900
employees are taking hour-a- day
instruction in writing plain
letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retired Employees Face
Income Tax Problem
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Civil Service employees who retire going
to have to plan for their income
Withholding taxes will not be taken from se payments
made
There appears to be misunderstanding of this
wondering If their annuteS will be reduced Withholding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Pledges Given by Reds
Of Hungary, Yugos|oviio

LONDON. Oct 20 Q.-Deegstions of Yugoslav and Hun
saran Communists announced today they will develop
sincerity $3.50
ny SAID the promotion Of amy between Yugosav and
hungarian peoples lin the of peace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

i4ih &C INK '3li3 l4,b '44Ss CONN.
. SILVER SPRING. Nd. open $50 10 . daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA Open 30 10 Thurs, Frf.
CLARENDON. VA. open $50 to Q Mon, Thu5., Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HIGH and Low Yesterday
Hish. 30. at AIS pm.
Low, 81, a. 4s55 am
TIda Iahlen

Furnished by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

SPOTLIGHTED-Five Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
A scene from the movie that made

And Dorothy Kiigdlle1 m, Der nafion.uide broadcast
This picture is FUNNIER THAN MR. ROBERTS'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater - "Tartuffe":
$3.50 pm.
Acknowledgment the Wind:
$3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. 1.-THE Boy
Friend" starts January Z.
Theaters
Ambassador THE Girl He
Left Behind; 3:15. $40, TBS
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia";; 1880,
am, 1880, 1885, TAO and GAS
pm.
Colony Wee Geordie": 6,
1858 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Girl Can't
Help IT.: 11:15 am, 1920, 3:25,
$3.50, 7:35 and 0:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Silent World;
l. 2:45. 4:30, $40, $40 and 10
pm.
Keiths-"The Ten Command
ments"; 1880 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - Josephine and
Men; sos. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Girl He
Left Behind; 500, 5:25, 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; las. 4:10. 6:55 and $40
pm.
Palace-"Teahouse Of the Au-
gust Noon; l2:45, 8, 500, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Fantasia";; 1O:45
am, 1888, sos. 5:15. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Plaza Lady Chatterley's
Lover; l, 1850. 4:4O, $50, 800
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"zarak";; /, 2:45.
4:35, 6:25 and 800 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!"; 2 and
g pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
2. S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

although with respect to form
they do it better perhaps.
Mr.. Shumlin in directing his
production has perfectly evalu-
ated every detail of the play. It's
hero is Mr.. Douglas man who
walked alone into Dayton's
swarm of bigots and demanded
freedom of thought and speech
for Scopes. A special hero, he is,
too, the one who doesn't look it.
AS in life, he is portrayed here
as a stopped figure, ready voiced,
hands in hip pockets pulling
hard against his lavender sus-
penders. But his mind is as
agile and explosive as his belief
in freedom is strong. He is the
man who cannot lose no matter
how completely the verdict goes
against him.
His opponent, played by Mr.
Westervelt, is the one to give
him the fight of his life. Under
the alias of Matthew Harrison
Brady. this is William Jennings
Bryan to the life. Huge, erect,
bald, bland and silver-tongued,
this is Stentor laundering fun
damentalism's truths as if they
were the true whitening fire.
Blessed with these two, played
with such understandable relish,
Inherit the Wind" needs no
others. 1t has them, neverthe-
less. perhaps more waspishly
than need be in William Wood
son as the Mencken-like colum-
mist; touchingly in Susan Brown
as Scopes f1ancee and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

The Cast;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Iof Dayt0n's birthstone Spouting
minister; and in the bewildered
figure of the man on trial, played
by Perry Fiske.
And, of course, it has them in
Imultitudes among the figures OF
the town, a dramatic mob If a
play ever had one.
Peter Larking did the set for
Inherit the Wind" 1t is a
rather remarkable duplex. its
lower level the Dayton court
room, the upper one a time
Scuffed Southern town whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

AAC pay Wy oCAOt LAW
Melvyn Douglas. is a bit tard!
perhaps in getting to Wash
ington. Nevertheless, its loni
seasoning elsewhere has hurt i
not at all. The performance
stand up we'll and any seedinesl
in the appearance Of the Sc
makes it that much more IDEAL!
atmospheric.
After all, it represents Day
ton, Tenn, scene of the famous
Scopes monkey trial in 1872!
where, report has it, the facili'
ties Of justice were no more
shining than the quality Of it.
AS it was 81 years ago wher
It roared through a summers
hottest headlines, the Scopes
case is drama beyond the dar-
ing of any rational playwright
1t had everything then, funda-
mentalism VS.. evolution, believer
VS.. agnostic, reaction VS.. prog
ress. and above all William
Jennings Bryan VS.. Clarence
Darrow.
This was the case hearo
around the world and it echoes
loudly and theatrically in Mr.
Shumlin's production. and. in the
performance of Mr.. Douglas ano
his associates. The sum total Of
the latter two is the size of a
musical, by the way, intimat-
ing that journalistic plays are
wonderful for theater employ
rnent.
If 1t is a violation of nc
Tennessee law to say so, moving
Inherit the Wind" around the
country is something like taking
Dayton, itself, and its great
moment on tour. History never
was so exciting in any other
form.
It is easy to understand the
popularity of Inherit the
Wind" It's every fault OF
dramaturgy becomes a virtue. Is
1t shapeless? Except for the
second act, yes. But so was Day
ton. intellectually and emotion
ally, when it briefly held the
worlds attention.
Does the play lack tone? 1t
does, outrageously. But the
Scopes trial was rantlng
match, Darrow's rasping, reedy
voice the only one daring oc-
casionally to drop to a civilized
pitch.
Playwrights Lawrence and Lee
have done a brilliant job OF re-
porting, snatching from the
weird record of the trial facts
that speak louder for themselves
than dramatists would dare
speak for them. Few plays equal
theirs in confirming the Suspi-
cion that first-rate journalism
and theater are blood kin. In
Guiding the preposterouSly un-
likely circumstance that one of
the major gladiators. Mr.. Bryan,
should be fatally stricken at the
trials climax,
\
The spectators delight in
watching Inherit the Wind is
In being reminded there were
lions back in 1925. OF these, the
two most ferocious were the
Messrs. Darrow and Bryan. play
ed by Mr.. Douglas and James
Westerfield. And but a Names
hair separated from these was a
columnist. uniquely Mencken-
like.
The tangling of these before
a wrought-up small town audi
ence could be Armageddon. In
deed, was. Most contemporary
plays deal with so much less,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Fine Play Tops Off
Our YuIetide Gifts
BY JAY CARMODY

Good old Saint Herman Shumlin his contribution
also to community Christmas
This his production of Inherit the Wind two-year
Broadway and in the Nations which opened
week stand at the National last night.
The play by jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee starring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

summer in the worlds sun
remains an incredibly dramatic
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

INHERIT THE WIND" drama in
three acts, produced by Herman
Shumlin, written By Jerome Law
renee and Robert z. Lee. directed by
Mr.. Shumlin. with SETTINGS by Peter
Larkin and costumes by Ruth Morley.
At the National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Christianity in CopitoIs

LONDON.-The Christian
church is believed to exist with
in every capital city Of the world
with but three exceptions
Lhasa in Tibet. Mecca in Arabia
and Kabul in Afghanistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Swing On" meets your demands
for fashion and pampered fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Man Convicted
In Cole Attack

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 7 (P.-
a Circuit Court jury yesterday
convicted q 25-year-old Annis-
ton man of disorderly conduct
in an attack on Negro singer
Nat king Cole last April.
I The jury recommended a $50
fine for Edgar Leo Vinson.
4 The verdict was the result of
an appeal from Recorders Court.
which had fined Vinson 500
and given him a six-month jail
sentence.
\ Circuit Judge George Lewis
Bales will sentence Vinson on
November Is.
/ Mr.. Cole was attacked on the
stage Of Municipal Auditorium
and six white men were arrested.
\ In a statement read by City
Detective Joe Lindsey. Vinson
said he and several others drove
to Birmingham from Admission
because they had heard there
was going to be trouble at the
auditorium"
\ The six men were members
of q White Citizens Council
group which had been CAM
paigning against rock m roll"
and so-called Negro music"
Vinson said, according to the
statement, that he brought alDng
his loaded 20 rifle for self
protection. Although he denied
climbing to the auditorium stage,
officers testified that he was on
the stage when apprehended.
After a brief rest, Mr.. Cole
resumed his Southern tour. He
was knocked over backwards.
but only shaken up.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

Chief complaint quantity allowed
but the monotony of most diets It's that longing for something really
dherent flavor zesy intriguing dessert
Now it's turn out ow-caoe dishes that high flavor
and appetite appeal Help from the
Sucary which be used replace practically
cooking and baking This the that
like sweetness and never leaves bitter aftertaste
Any dieter enjoy the glamoous
here Sucay does the sweetenng each serving
contains just As aor Ordinarily when sweeened with sugar. the
same dessert would contain ITO calores almost M times many
Coffee Spanish Cream
2eggs teaspoons instant coffee
"a cup water teaspoons Sucaryl solution
cup skim milk so tablets
/ tablespoon gelatin u salt
" teaspoon vanilla
Separate putting whites small mixer bowl Set aside Mix
yoks and double boiler;
enough to blend Cook boiling water minutes until mixture
barely coats stirring constantly remove from heat Beat
until add while beating speed
Pour into Soup mold into cup mods Chill until set,
at least hours.
Makes servings Each serving CALORIES
protein 6 fat 81 arbohydrate made with
each serving would contain ITO CALORIES.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

even be affected. 1t may also cre-
ate health hazards for the mother.
However, calcium deficiencies can
exist silently in the mothers sys-
TEN, without the appearance of leg
| cramps.
h Medical science has always been
acutely aware of the increased cal
cium needs of expectant mothers
and the growing child in her womb.
\ TO fill the additional requirements,
doctors have prescribed calcium
and protein rich diets, vitamins,
as well as a long-used prenatal
dietary supplement called dical-
cium phosphate.
\ Recent medical studies have
shown that calcium deficiency is
actually only one aspect Of the
problem. The other is an over
supply of PHOSPHORUS which acts
as an antagonist to absorption of
the calcium that can enter the
blood stream of the mother and
unborn child.
! In fact, clinicians have reported
that the phosphates normally pres
ent in a rich protein diet, and in
the dicalcium phosphate supple
ment, actually lower the calcium
content in the blood Of the preg-
nant female and her unborn child
70 the point of a rather severe
msuiiiciency.
An adequate quantity Of calcium
Is necessary to life not only be-
cause the mineral supplies about
30 pei cent of the substances
necessary foI healthy bone forma-
tlon, out is also essential to normal
heart action Calcium also plays
an important role in the body's
blood-elotting mechanism.
Furthermore. the mineral helps
the nervous system to function
properly, and makes it possible
Tor the body TO obtain energy from
the food it consumes.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

Although the ordinary North
American diet is ample to fulfill
these functions-its average cal
cium content is 0.S5 gm. per day
it does not provide enough of the
substance to fill the needs Of
mother and child. According to
medical authorities this need rises
to 1.5 gm. in pregnancy, and
continues during the period Of
lactation.
The answer to prenatal calcium
deficiency now seems to have been
found. Doctors who have tested
new calcium supplement, called
Calcisalin, which is free of phos-
pilates, report the new remedy
notably raises calcium levels in
the blood and reduces the incidence
of leg cramps. Calcisalin is REIN
forced with vitamins and minerals
known to be required in prenatal
supplementation. Aluminium by.
droxide gel is also added because
it reduces the amount of phos-
phorous compounds absorbed into
the mothers system.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

WHEN 1T COMES TIME TO PREPARE HOLIDAY MEALS, all
of grateful for tmesavers The boun Thanksgiving
dinner used to take hours days to prepare. But
nowadays thanks vegetables least
be prepared quickly Perhaps you'll spears
arranged in bundles and ganished with strip of pmeno
cooked with mint, this creamy pudding
easily made with Birds Eye golden sweet corn.
CREAMY CORN PUDDING
tablespoon butter 11a cups milk (part cream If desired)
tablespoon -four teaspoon grated onion
113 teaspoons salt eggs slightly beaten
" teaspoon sugar box 40 ounces) quick-frozen
Is teaspoon pepper golden sweet c0rn thawed g
lt ! tablespoon chopped pimento
Melt butter Add -four SALT sugar pepper mixing well
to blend Add milk gradually stirring until smooth and
stir medium heat until thickened heat
onion and and mix we'll Then carefully stir in the
pimento Spoon into 1quar baking dh Place pan of hot
water and bake uncovered in moderate oven (350 F hour
or until firm. Makes servings (ANS)
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

SPRING STORAGE CUE: Take tip from homeakng experts
and keep portable typewriter handy when spring storage
time rolls around Then suggests the Royal Typewriter Company
listing contents of each storage
box-Yeow Blankets "Chldrens Snow Suits" Pasted on
the outside OF the storage conane your typed be
read at glance and will the opening every
gle box when hunting for particular garment
typewrer handy for other household including club
reports shopping lists writing out recipes family
spondence. (ANS)
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

FRESH AS SPRING a blossom
the look for Easter Shown dresses be
through all the bamy days strikes reck
ssy The printed silk sleeveless ef
the waistne and tricky fatterng nee
blush pink The printed ateen cotton Cat right has full
full skirt gathered peats the Tiny
demue sweetheart necne and ribbon belt complete
dainty picture turquoise and gold Both
to Is at Penney stores-Easter fashion
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

Young Stuart Spencer looks little woebegone while Becky
Pierce s. little ate, Miami policeman Dave Shulman
prepares parking ticket their shy little scene might
be repeated years from when the kids the
in question exact miniature working model Of Pontiac
Motor Divisions famous dream the de Mer The mnia
ture really unon battery and is currently being
around the country In conjunction with the 1856 otorama
where its big brother the Club de le attracting thousands
eager sports enthusiasts 70 the Pontiac exhibit.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Spotlight sg|EAI5E!
4 Science Eeotufes ----..sszzzzs.sas

Sciienc:el ) Eeofufes

Shortage of cum the mineral important sound bones and
teeth has long posed a problem in prenatal care
of calcium deficiency leg cramps These are
than so of expectan mothers II the
bays formation might
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
ROYAL OAK TO
ANALYZE COMMUNITY
NEEDS

Royal Oak Township has
appointed a recreation COM
mittee to analyze commune
ty needs and make recon-
mendations for the estab-
lishment of a recreation
program for the commune
ty.
Elwood Dickens, Town
ship Supervisor, stated that
the Township Board recog-
nizes the need for adequate
recreational facilities and
activities in the township
and hopes that an adequate
program can be developed.
Appointed to the COM
mittee were: Mrs. Naomi
Anderson, Housewife; Mrs.
Aaron Staples, Housewife /;
NJ ISIS Elizabeth Nelson,
Principal of Carver School;
Mrs. Joetta Boiling, Con-
sultant, Oakdale Residents
Cooperative; Mrs. Anna
b e lie Ethridge, Carver
School Board Member; Of
ficer Edward w a t kins,
Royal Oak Township Police
Department; Mr.. Peter
Lewendowski, d ir ctor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

ment In life, especially for the
cause of humanity locally and
nationally, am phone to believe
that it will add years to their
life. if we speak or take note
of their work publicly in an
appreciative manner.
/ refer TO one Prof. Horace
James Lamar. who now at
The age of ~ is still active and
engaged in activity relative to
relieving human suffering.
l had the privilege o. becom-
ing acquainted with Mr.. Lamor
last fall, and after listening to
his story l became so impressed
that thought many of my
friends who read this column
might be interested and inspired,
accepting this as an example
for themselves, or a challenge.
Mr.. Lamar's career as a pub
lie school teacher in Monroe
County, under Mr.. John Forte
of Natchcz, Ala, in 1905, begin
ming with a salary from the
County Board of Education of
$3.50 per month. A year later
he married Ella eLavia Dinkins.
From this union there are five
living children, Ess.e L. Arm
ster, financial auditor. Federal
Government Hospital, Tuskegee,
Ala, Earl c. Lamar. assistant
supervisor at Brookley Field,
Mobile, Ala, Spright Lamar,
barber and cafe owner, Horace
B. Lamar, band master. Citron-
ellie High School, Ala. and Eloise
Minter, english teacher, Mobile
Co. Training School, Ala.
Mr.. Lamar's teaching career
totals 81 years, all of his wor.
being done in his home county,
and birthplace. Monroe County,
Perdue Hill, Ala, Dec. Is, 1884.
After 10 years of service at
Perdue Hill. Ala. he was called
as principal to Bethlehem In
dustrial Academy, Monroeville,
Ala. succeeding Mr.. James
Nicholson and Mr.. G.. II. Haw-
thorne. it's first principals who
served total of three terms.
and Revv. ]. II. Wrenn. wLo
served five terms.
When Mr.. Lamar accepted
the position as principal of the
school in 1923. he began a
great work Immediately. and
during his 32-Year admins
trafion. changing the once
three teacher school. B. !. A.
TO an institution of learning.
6.3l3 boys and girls received
their high school diplomas un-
der his administration. COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
SOCIAL g. C7T7CROLZNDJP

member of the church, Chris
tan woman, one who is symbolic
of the kind of women we need
in progressive age, as the one
in which we live, and by all
means dynamic speaker, Mrs.
Bertha Marion" who used as a
subject "Woman's Task in Is
sues of Today" from which she
drew a theme, Answering the
Call
Mrs. Marion, native of Will
liams, S. c., attended Ferguson
and Williams College, Abbeville,
S. c. Some of her special ac-
tivity includes a script done for
DIR. Christians radio program,
an dthe presentation of Third
Baptist's first Bible drama.
Mrs. Marion pointed out in her
message that the women today
need to be Kingdom builders,
and that God has only one pat
tern by which we are to do so.
Today we face many issues
delinquency, segregation, crime
religious conflicts, broken homes,
etc. We have tried many ways
to solve them-through agencies,
committees, recreation centers,
exploitation of neighborhoods,
mixed groups. and the like.
The call is loud, and we are
still searching for the answer"
The music was rendered by
The Choralettes of the church.
There were several guest pres
ent, among whom were Mrs
Reed of Mt. Olive Baptist church
and Mrs. Dorothy Mays, who
acted as mistress of ceremonies
Mrs. Cleveland of Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, and several
others.
The church alter was attract
lively decorated, and the womer
wore red corsages, matched by
white carnations worn by the
men. who served a delicious
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings in the church dining room
Immediately following the morn
ing services.
The afternoon program, fea
turing Mrs. Carrie Robinson a
principal speaker, had as sup
porters a recitation coming from
Miss E. Melton, a solo by Mrs
Elizabeth Tucker, remarks b,
Mrs. Myrtle Canady, and musi
cal selections by the choir. Rev
]. N. Holt is host minister
PROF. HORACE J. LAMAR
ACTIVE AT ~
When one has done a grea
work, has made great achieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

damaging frost last week in
Florida. Citrus fruits are being
featured along with dried fruits,
nuts, and candies in many
stores.
DAIRY: Holiday cheese boxes
and packages gayly wrapped in
Christmas trimmings are APP
pearing in most stores. In some
stores there are standard holi-
day cheese boxes, whereas in
ether stores each has it's own
cheese assortment or will as
semble it for you.
The standard Christmas
cheese boxes have a wide as
sortment of cheese and prices.
5 pound box of cheddar cheese
eayly wrapped will sell for
1929. This is Wisconsin cheese
An assortment of ID cheeses
will cost about S295 a pound.
Colby cheese will be featured
at 40 cents pound. A speciality
pack of 6 varieties will cost Sl.09
for "a ounces. Fancy Swiss
cheese, 6 portions, will be 20
cents. Cheese links of several
varieties will be 6 eight ounce
links per box at Sligo a box.
Eggnog is plentiful at around
70 cents quart. Butter has
dropped little in price in some
markets.