davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

and this goodwill theme will
exist throughout the visit.
Chaufieurs taking the Queen
and Prince on the various side
trips have been inesructed to
move no faster than eight miles
an hour. Open cars win be
used when weather permits.
One Reviewing Stand
Except for one reviewing
stand at Fourteenth and Penn
sylyania. there win be no
stands along the line Of march.
The reviewing stand, holding
800 persons. Is for members OF
the citizens welcoming COM
mittee and their families.
During the parade. 1910
servicemen will line the route.
/ six steps apart and two steps
from the curb. They viii either
present arms or salute when
the Queen, Prince and rresi-
dent pass.
Thirty minutes before the
parade proper, the famous Roy.
al Highland Regiment Of Cam
ada tBlack Watch viii come
swinging along with pipes
skiriing and skirts whirling.
Flags TO Rise
The months Of struggling
with arrangements neared an
end. but there was still much To
be checked and more TO be &C.
complished.
Before daybreak tomorrow,
the job Of hanging out the
flags and bunting will begin.
Three hundred and nifty light
poles along the parade route.
up Constitution avenue to Della
ware avenue, and on Seven
teenth street between Constitu-
ton and Pennsylvania, win be
decorated with three flags each.
One will be the American
nag, another the District and
the third O Commonwealth
nag. These 10 countries win be
represented alphabetically along
the row Of poles.
Five hundred sets Of small
flags, 10 TO the set. have been
distributed 10 merchants for
window display. Merchants also
viii have large photographs Of
the Queen and Prince.
The familiar archway Of fire
engine ladders win be seen by
the royal couple at Thirteen
|and-a-half street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. This time two
huge 60-foot banners. reading
welcome Queen Elizabeth. !"
win be placed back-to-bac 50
the royal visitors win be sure
to see 1t. -Four 40-by-60 inch
blown-up ofiicial photographs
OF the Queen win hang from
the red white and blue ARCH
way.
Commonwealth Flags
To make the welcome more
colorful. 10000 4-by-6-inch
flags Of the various Common
wealth countries win be dis
tributed to children and some
adults along the parade route.
District school children. In
cidentally. will be permitted TO
attend the welcoming parade
on presentation Of q written
request from parents. Ele-
mentary grade pupils must also
guarantee they win be escort4u
to the parade by an adult.
Most area school children
viii be permitted 70 attend
the parade upon written re-
quest Of parents. District eie-
mentary children must also
guarantee an adult win ac-
company them. Montgomery
and Fairfax Counties viii not
excuse the pupils.
Security : CONSCIOUS oiIicIAls
went through another brush-up
on signals yesterday. To-
eether with their own men
from Scotland Yard. the royal
visitors win have protection
from the Metropolitan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

entrance to the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier.
To Play Anthems
As the Army Band plays
God Save the Queen" tho
Queen viii be escorted up ii
long flight Of steps to the Tom
This win be an unusual ii
rangement, as ceremonial % :.
ties usually approach the Ton.
from the west side. All
At the Tomb, the band viii
play THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the Queen and Prince
Philip will place the wreath.
Then Taps" will be sounded
on @ bugle.
The Queen will then be
escorted to the west side Of
the Tomb. where she win read
the inscription.
Mai. Gen. John @. Van
Houten, commanding general
of the Military District Of
Washington, win escort the
Queen and Prince Philip into
the trophy room westof the
tomb. where they win inspect,
among other things, the first
Victoria Cross ever given to
other than a British subject.
The party viii { hen walk
around the north colonnade to
the west entrance Of the ampi.
theater for q salute to the
massed colors Of the Common
wealth.
Honor Gordon
Then the party viii pass
through an honor Gordon to the
Canadian Cross, which stands
across Memorial drive, O short
distance northwest Of the am
pitheater.
There the Queen and Prince
Philip will place a wreath at
the Canadian Cross and q
bugler viii sound Last Post"
The Canadian color guard will
be dismissed and the official
motorcade viii leave by Wilson
drive. Roosevelt drive and Me-
mortal gate as another 21-gun
salute Is fired.
They win leave the cementery
about 3.45 pm. and return to
the White House at 4 pm.
The public will be given ac-
cess TO areas at the foot Of the
steps leading up to the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier. along
the terrace and up the steps to
the Tomb inside the Amphi-
theater and In q circular area
ringing the Canadian Cross.
During the afternoon, Anton
Brees. internationally known
carillonneur. win play the
AMVETS Memorial Carlton ct
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Queen to Place Wreath
In Soldiers I omb Rites

public invited to attend ceremonies tomorrow after-
Arlington Cemetery 1T which Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip VIII lay wreaths CT the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and at the Canadian Cross.
Public parking viii be rst-come st-served basis and
Wishing watch the ceremonies should arrive early
, 1957-07-13
Vicorp Acquires
New 1000 Kilowutt
Generdtg Equipment

The Manager Of the Power
Department of VICORP an
nounced the delivery of a new
generator for the Power De-
This generator was
the heaviest and largest single
piece of equipment e v e r
shipped to St. Croix and
moved from Frederiksted to
Christiansted.
The trip took over II hours
for IA miles, even slower than
walking. The new 1000 XIV
generator weighed over 3d.
900 lbs and was over IA feet
high from the ground level.
A crew from the Power De-
partment accompanied t h e
generator on its journey in
order to avoid, insofar as pos
sible, the breaking of tele-
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1957-07-13
NATIVE AND RESIDENT CRUCIANS THRILLED
BY VALMYS HOME RUN

Natives and residents of St. Croix were equally thrilled
to see the picture Of Valmy Thomas crossing the plate on a
sixth-inning homer, the only run scored on Thursday by the
Giants, to beat the League-eading CARDINALS by 10.
The following is taken from the New York Herald Tri-
bune, written by Jesse Abramson Of Vamy, who modestly
, 1957-07-13
Brunch Of West Indies
Bunk to Open
In C'sted Soon

The Shareholders of the
West Indies Bank & Trust
Company present at a Special
Meeting held on Thursday,
July II, 1857, unanimously ap-
proved the opening of a new
Branch Of the Bank at Chris
tiansted, st. Croix. The meet
ing was called to order by
Joseph Alexander, Chairman
of the Board.
Irwin w. Silverman, Presi-
dent, presented a motion APP
proving increase in t h e
Capital Stock of the Bank by
issuing an additional $500
shares at the price of $1.8O per
share prior to or concurrent
with the opening of t h e
Branch at Christiansted. The
increase of Capital Stock was
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-13

Sarni suffered a heart attack
and Bill Schmidt and Bobby
Holman were hurt. Now he
has taken the varsity job
away from West Westrum and
Ray Katt
Thomas Hits Long Ball"
The Giant pitchers like to
pitch to Thomas, and they like
the idea that he is the best
hitter among the Giant catch
ers and can win a game with
the long ball. He beat the
Dodgers in the fifteenth inn
ing with a homer back in May.
This was his third homer. One
of the smallest catchers in the
league, Thomas stands only
SO and weighs 165."
, 1957-07-13
New York Fetes
Miss Gibson: lst
NEGRO Tennis Chd1np,

More than 100000 New
Workers turned out to cheer
Miss Althea Gibson, the new
Women's Tennis queen. Miss
Gibson is the first 0 m Of
the Negro race to win a major
worlds tennis title. She re-
turned from Wimbledon, Eng
land, a few days ago to her
nome in Harlem.
Miss Gibson was given an
official reception by New York
City and it turned out to be
one of the largest and most
enthusiastic, despite a threat
ening sky. The Navy Band and
Continued on page a
, 1957-07-13

Lie lO14O W4I4S Ao IonSAA -
bune, written by Jesse Abrar
suggested that the home folks
withhold all praises of him
until he had prove himself:
"The Giants battery won
this one by itself with error
less support. The run was a
homer b Y Valmy Thomas
against the left-feld gallery
facade in the sixth inning off
Indy Mcdaniel. The 26-year
old rookie catcher from the
Virgin Islands, getting two OF
the five hits off Mel Daniel and
his eighth-inning relief, Hoyt
Wilhelm, celebrated his Off
cial induction as the first
string receiver of the Giants.
Thomas Now lst-String
Catcher
Bill Rigney said before the
came that Thomas now had
the job to keep as long as he
could. The manager had come
to this thinking after ponder
ing Thomas work in most OF
the games on that highly sue
cessful Western swing when
the Giants won eight of nine
and appeared to be making a
run at the closely-bunched
leaders. But Thomas hurt his
knee in a home plate collision
with Jim Gillian on July J..
Rigney wasn't sure Thomas
was ready. But Valmy settled
it. He said he wanted to play.
Ticketed for Minneapolis
after his good year with Al
buquerque in Class A last
year, Thomas was added to
the Giants roster when Bill
, 1957-07-13
Casually" During
Mock Ruid is Ext.
for ST. Croix

HeuvY tor 81. CrolX
st. Croix suffered heavy
casualties" as a result of an
atomic ATTACK" at II o'clock
yesterday. Total number
killed" W a s estimated at
1860; and the wounded" at
l,490.
theoretically, the island was
hit with a $40 kiloton atomic
bomb just about a mile off
Alexander Hamilton field. The
fallout killed an estimated
800 cattle. Buildings and other
facilities nearby were de-
stroyed or were damaged by
the blast and by fire. The CT
vii Aeronautics facilities were
destroyed; the roads were
damaged, also the air field. It
was estimated that it would
take five or six days to put it
back into condition. The Pub
lie Works Department j n
Frederiksted was destroyed"
also the Bethlehem Factory.
The alert lasted As minutes.
After the all-clear was sound
ed the Medical Department
was asked by the Administra-
tive Assistant for St. Croix
whether or not with their faci-
ties they could handle the
casualties.
After a survey the Depart
ment requested three or four
workers from st. Thomas and
as many volunteers as posi-
BILE locally.
Emergency stations were
set up in the Christiansted
High School and at Princess.
Property damage was esti-
mated at almost a million
dollars,
OF course, it was all imagin-
airy, with hope expressed that
it will never become a reality.
, 1957-07-13

suggested that the home folks
withhold all praises of him
until he had prove himself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BAZAAR CORNER

Rapp. Most Of the members
OF this club are from rs to
IS years Of age.
Mrs. Herman Smid. Ways
and Means chairman. has
appointed the following CONF
mittees: Kitchen. the women
Of st. Mark,s-Incarnatiofi
Lutheran Church: dining
room. under Mrs. Theodore
Parker of st. Luke's Church
in Silver Spring: decora-
lions, under Mrs. Raymond
Lang Of the Church Of the
Reformation; tickets. under
Mrs. Melvin Sandmeyer Of
the Church Of the Refortna-
ton, and cookies and candy.
under Miss Erma Holzer Of
the Zion Lutheran Church.
- -
A bazaar with q country
fair" favor viii be held from
8 TO Q O'Clock Saturday after
noon at the Concordia Luz
theran school in Hyattsville.
Md. by the Mary and Mar
tina Guild Of Redeemer Luz
theran Church. Among the
many homemade items viii
be cakes. canned preserves.
fruits and pickles and fancy
work. A family-styie turkey
dinner win be served from
5 TO Z pm. in the school
cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

those Of Mrs. NELL Phillips.
so5s ? street; kars. Julian L.
schIey. 2ei2 N street: Mrs.
Charles e. Boles. 1924 Que
street: Mrs. Ernest L. Lewis.
5000 Cue street. and Mrs.
Frank r. Mccoy. 1888 Thirty
FIRST street.
Mrs. Charles eturtevant Is
chairman Of the event which
will benefit several projects
the Georgetown Garden Club
helps 10 support.
Tickets at $3.50 include
admission to the eight houses
and tea at Washington's
oldest Presbyterian Church.
BIS p street Tickets will be
on sale after November l at
the Francis Scott Key Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

X. NJ. Sflper Spring
Our group would like to add
q note to the letter recently
published about UNICEF
Omitted Nations Children's
FUND.-. Here in Montgomery
County the silver Spring
Junior Wcman's Club spear
headed q move to acquaint
groups and examinations
with the value Of UNICEF.
the trick Is 10 treat. collect
ing. Not only do the children
still have the fun Of dressine
IN costume and knocking on
doors. but they learn 10
share their profits" with
thousands Of unfortunate
children all over the world.
This year more children than
ever win be collecting and
&c d hoped that the public
VIII welcome the chance TO
help these angels in dis
guise."
May I add my thanks to
you for such q wonderful
column. Since moving TO
washington IN l94s RICH has
been my favorite. More than
once have I been helped by
the many wonderful SUCCESS
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|Mokinq Lump Shodes

Mrs, L. T., AnndpOiiS
I should like some informa-
ton about where to buy large
pieces Of fiherglass. suitable
for making lamp shades. !
have a three-shade lamp.
and to have the shades re-
covered professionally Is pro-
hibitive. However. as they are
simple shades, I'm sure ]
could do the work II ! could
Just md where TO Buy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
GEORGETOWN Club Plans
IA Thanksgiving Preview

The handsome living rooms
and dining room win be q
perfect setting for the flower
arrangements for which Mrs.
Thoron has achieved artistic
acclaim.
Another Historic house
built during the Federal
period Is that Of Mrs. w.
Graham Clayton. IT.. at 2Dls
N street. One Of the finest
examples Of the Federal
houses. II was previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
.Rridol Shower

Mrs. y. L. A.. Washington
Would someone kindly give
me some suggestions for q
bridal shower? All Of the
guests will be married except
the honored guest. ] would
appreciate an early reply be-
cause I plan TO give the
shower in several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

owned BY Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Todd Lincoln Beckwith.
The details and propor-
lions or the small recon-
structed house Of Mrs. VIII
liam y. Newton are intimate
and charming. Built In the
Nineteenth Century. the di-
ming room Is at garden level
with the living room on the
floor above. Four English
engravings Of the early 170Os
adorn the walls Of the dining
room and handsome old sill
yer and Limoges china win
be used In the decorative
scheme Of the table display.
Others Open
Other homes to be open
for the "preview" will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Frrning F0brics
p. D. @.
To N. 4. G.:

A man who does custom
framing suggested I staple
my quilted fabric to the back
board Of my picture. This
keeps material in the exact
position you desire. You
might purchase this board
from q lumber company or
some framing firms and
have It cut TO the desired
size. Then staple on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

N. s. RI. Wheaton
In reply TO request for coal
flowers. place one lump coal
In shallow bowl Mix 4 table,
spoons water with 2 table,
spoons hluine. Pour over coal.
Add 6 to 8 drops mercurO-
chrome. / inch apart. Add
few drops Of green and yellow
food coloring I inch apart
Coptionall. Now add I table,
spoons table salt sprinkled
slowly over coal. DO NOT
TOUCH FOR SEVERAL
DAYS. When bluing water IN
bottom Of dish Is all used up.
add 4 little more TO dish only.
DO not touch coal flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Rug in Place
To Mrs. n. a:

To Mrs. ID. c.:
highly recommend q pow
der TO keep your rug in place,
1t Is available ct one Of the
department stores. II Is
called r. II. and Is found In
the houseware department
I have used 1t for several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
WEE WOMEN

look bare on the bottom due
to loss Of old leaves and We
were wondering Il We could
start another plant from our
old one. and II so. how9>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

After months Of planning,
the ladies of walker Chapel
Methodist Church. 4l02 North
Glebe road. Arlington. win
stage o two-day bazaar next
week end featuring all sorts
Of Christmas articles.
Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy and
Mrs. James Berry are chair
men Of the bazaar. which viii
be held from 10 am. till .
pm. Friday and from 10 am
till 4 pm. Saturday. The tur-
key dinner served in years
past has been eliminated this
year, so that the women may
concentrate all their efforts
toward the success Of the
bazaar. But there viii be q
snack bar serving q variety
Of home-cooked foods. in
GLIDING hot dishes. for per-
sons who desire q snack as
they browse.
Other booths win offer craft
work. Christmas decorations.
white elephants. baked goods
and candy. aprons. dolls and
doll clothes. toys. Christmas
cards and wrappings. fish
pond and pony rides. plants
and dried arrangements. cro-
cheted and knitted goods and
hand embroidery. quilts. af-
ghans and more.
Residents Of the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged.
Eighteenth and Douglas
streets NE. have taken Q big
hand In preparing for the
annual bazaar and turkey
dinner which the Women's
Auxiliary win hold from 4 TO
2 o'clock next Saturday after
noon.
Tables covered with many
kinds or articles win be set
Up at the home--ineluding
aprons. pillow cases. towels,
handkerchief and luncheon
sets. all OF which have been
made by the Inglenook Club
Of the home under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. l. r. Winemiller
assisted by Mrs. Floyd A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
phuodendron

A. S.. Arsnd1le
We have a philocendron
plant that Is beginning TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

sheets Of iiberelass. Can some
kind reader come TO my aid9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The Georgetown Garden
Club Is stealing a march on
Thanksgiving Day BY staging
4 "rreview Of Thanksgiving
in. Georgetown" from / 10
5 pm. Saturday. November
2S.
IN eieht.interestine old his
toric Georgetown houses.
family dining rooms In holi-
day array viii be shown.
Tables SCI with fine linen.
antique and modern china
and silver. viii feature flower
and fruit arrangements. Visi-
tors win be given ideas rang
ing from Z table for two TO
q more elaborate holiday
setting. whether simple or
complicated. I'll the arrange
ments win be artistic with
color harmony that win make
turkey and mince pie q little
more niem0roiis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Historic Home

One Of the most historic
houses 10 be shown Is The
Linthirum House at 30iD r
street. now owned BY MRS.
Benjamin w. Thoron. This
charming brick house built
in 1896 Is q superb example
Of the Federal town house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

shop, Miriam crocker's in
Georgetown, the American
Automobile Association or at
any Of the houses on tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Other homes to be open
for the 'preview" viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

His wife. Shizuko. 50. was
killed.
A delegation OF friends,
neighbors and city officials
called on Mr.. Momita at a hos
pital. where he was recovering
from decorations and shock.
Give us the keys to your
store" said Mayor Edward
Rademacher. Wen keep
things going until you get back
on your feet"
Townsfolk took turns running
Mr.. Momita's drugstore. They
kept It operating Just as II he
were there. Chester Thompson.
druggist in nearby Brawley,
came over q few hours a day
and worked IN the pharmacy
department.
Mr.. Mnniita. b6, an American
citizen for three years. has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
U. S. Finally Quits
In l4-Yeur Effort
ToColIect foxes

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (Pl.-The
Government has finally given
up-after II years and more
than 200 hearings and 4 suit
carried to the United states
Supreme court-atlempts to
collect income taxes from Mrs.
Irene Whetstone. Is.
Determined Mrs. Whetstone
began her fight to avoid income
tax payments in lD43. She
contended then. and still does
that income taxes are uncon-
stitutional because part Of the
sum collected goes for foreign
aid.
There were scores OF hear
ings before Federal commits
sioners. A Federal court suit
resulted in an order directing
Mrs. MILESTONE 70 pay $3.27S in
income taxes for the years l043
to 1886. She appealed the
court order to the highest court
which upheld the lower courts
ruling.
Mrs Milestone had paid
some income taxes--a token
$40 a year in order to file
counterclaims against the Gov
eminent for the money.
The end Of the fight was writ
ten in Federal court yesterday.
United States Attorney Donald
Lowitz asked Judge Joseph
Sam Perry TO dismiss two Gov
eminent suits to collect S4.O56
which the Government claims
Mrs. Milestone owes in income
taxes for l947 and 1851.
Mrs MILESTONE now Is broke
and couldn't pay. Mr.. Lowitz
ccfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Druggist Hurt il, Crosh;
Town Minds the Store

cALIPATRfA. Calf. Oct 10
fPl. Japanese-bofn Taxed
Months u q drugaiSt IN this
Imperial Valley community Of
soma 2.500 persons.
While driving with his wife
TO visit q married daughter in
Los Angeles last Saturday. Mr..
Momita was involved in q head
on collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

from Spe and span odo Inc number copied from the bottom
Of any 10y can All sne must ba poslmaked before midnight
November TO- 1857 and rsesvsd BY Dsesmbs 1857 10 be eligible
- The pnIss Will be First pn1s $40 900 In cash. Next win.
nen "a Plymouth station wagon NsHt IS winners an RcA
color lssWson sell 1Ols 80 winners $50 900 in phIss.
y The fourth line Of The Jingle viii b Judged ioF originality with
contestant rhythm rhyme and aplnsss c thought The Judges
decisions will b Ans tSesp o incidental help IRON family and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

operating the store since short.
ly sitter World War II. He
spent the Gar with his Aamily
in q relocation camp near Pos
ton. Ariz.. as part Of the Gov
ernment's program for persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Of japanese ancestry. Kf.
Momita. born in Hiroshima.
came under the program even
though he had been IN the
United States since 1908.
Mayor Hademaeher saidsfhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
EASY RULES MAKE II FUNI

u Complete The Jingle Inc entry blank 10 the night With line
which rhymes with two and has the same rhythm line
We On entry blank obisnabe a your Dealers SIDE Of
plan sheet Of psps PRINT your name end addTsss plainly.
~ MSdio VIE Saver Contest 20 Boz ST. Dspl H. ciAennsb l.
Ohio You may enter the contest often YOU e but eath entry
must be accompanied ny poo Of purchase IRON Two different Wne
Sswf" brsnds lwsppsn hom Ivory Sosp csmsy boz tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

townsfolk would continue to
run Mr.. Momita's store until
he was well enough TO take
over.
This Il not like the Little
Rock story the Mayor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
.YourEGrOrite
National
BrGnds arc
at Acme

BETTY cRocKER MIKES ''" r s..,. y:"'~ pts Gle
BETTY cR0cKER alAnssI Food csksMS Pike z9e
SUNSHINE HYDRoX COOKIES tsoapss 37c
IDEAL CIDER VINEGAR we stbos 25c
LIMIT LAUNDRY STARCH tsespks 15c
WESTON'S Marshmalew Bon Bens 7es Pike 33e
GOLD SEAL WHEAT PUFES +osphs zoe
GOLD SEAL RICE PUFFS z +os pkss 75e
GREENWOOD RED SOUR CABBAGE z isefl 39e
GERBERS STRAINED BABF FOODS 10 iafs S9e
MRS FILBERTS MARGARINE A. 2ihs see
NABlSco FIG MENTIONS Hpks 39c
GRAVY MASTER SAUCE ihes settle
CREAM OF RICE CEREAL tse1pks Ste
o'cELL-0 SPoNGES Me- a]ac 35e
PENNANT MARSHkALL-o tOos jar Csc