davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

vegetables TO supply minerals
and vitamins. Checking off w.
fritiorsI require ments, she
plans dishes that will be tempt
ing TO the eye as we'll as TO the
palate. Doesn't she carry q
faint reflection Of the glory
that svffysed the feeding Of the
five thousand?
The sixth, seventh or eighth
grade girl who earns her lunch
con by helping to place the sill
verware, milk and plates at each
place makes a substantial c0ntri-
button to the children's meals.
Watch her as she assists the
teacher in seating The smaller
children, keeping an active sec.
ond grader interested in the
food before him, persusdins
another younsster to finish his
milk, providing an extra hand
for the boy with his arm in q
sling. Here Is young mother
hood aborning. Who can doubt
that her every helpful. act is
blessed?
i Blessed, too, is the sister in the
classroom. whose lessons go be-
yond the limits of academic SUBJ
poets to provide a firm basis for
wholesome living, including a
knowledge of nutrition, foods,
and, yes, good manners at the ia
BILE.
She does not forget that the
greatest Teacher of all chose food
as one of the symbols of His
teaching.
Down the hall from the lunch
room sits the principal of the
school, an important figure in
this activity of the school lunch
which nourishes young bodies
and helps make young minds re-
ceptive to learning.
More than likely, he or she
can remember when there was no
provision at school for children
to receive a hot, nourishing, ap-
petizing meal. When the oppor-
tLnity presented itself, through
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram, did she think Of the extra
work that would be involved, the
expense, the changes in school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

choosing adequate and proper
foods to preserve and restore
good health, according to Mon
signor Bennett Apologize, super
intendent of Diocesan Schools.
The parochial elementary and
high schools have an opportunity
to do much to make the citizens
Of our country healthier and hap
pier by nutrition education. But
the school cannot do it without
the cooperation. of the parents
and the community, M~onsignor
Apologize reminds.
W. can have costly school
plants" he said. highly quail
fled teachers, carefully select.
ed teaching materials, methods
and teehniqves and still not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

new
Sister Agnes Angela, SND,
principal Of St. Agnes, is in
charge OF arrangements for the
dsy-Ions sessions which begin
at 8 am. with registration and
coffee started" hour. Men,
bers Of fhe school faculty will
assist Sister Agnes Angela.
Mrs. Harold Cain heads the re.
freshment and luncheon commit
tee which will serve the morning
coffee and prepare the buffet
luncheon for the many school rep
resentatives.
According TO Sister Celestine,
OPP, diocesan supervisor of the
school lunch program, the work
shops have been planned to meet
the needs of cafeteria personnel.
Live demonstrations will
give the cooks many new ideas
in preparation and serving"
Sister celestine said. Record
keepers will be given tips for
efficiency and ease in keeping
their accounts accurate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Other experts will show that
practice makes perfect" in the
planning of tempting menus.
Msgr. Bennett Apologize said,
NO expense has been spared to
make this program worthwhile"
He has invited all of the person
mel to spend the entire day al the
annual workshop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
You Can Learn a Great Lesson
By Watching Child rem in a Cafeteria
BY Oscar r. Boyer,


Area Field Supervisor, U.s.D.A.
4 When schools open again,
let me suggest that you take
time some day at noon to
visit your cafeteria and
watch the children at lunch.
Look at the scene before you:
the children entering in orderly
fashion and finding their places
at the table, under the watchful
eye Of their teachers; most young
sters eating enthusiastically, and
with a beginning appreciation of
good table manners; here and
there a reluctant or slow eater; a
few minutes later, the well clean
ed plates and the empty cartons
of milk are. shown to the teacher,
and the youngsters are excused
from the table to spend the re-
mainder of the noon recess on
the playground.
Now, look at some Of the
' people who make the daily
: luncheon for the children
The older girls, who in
rmost schools, serve the plates
TO the younger children; the
swomen who place the food on
plates or trays: in the Kitchen,
cooks who prepare the food,
and see that everything is
ready Just far enough in ad-
vance Of the serving hour.
Somewhere in the background
will be a supervisor. perhaps one
of the sisters or a competent la
dy who is responsible for many
facets of the School Lunch Pro-
gram. She plans The menus, or
ders the food, oversees the prep
aration and ser ing, the tidying
up and dish washing, as well as
the multitude of other tasks that
must be performed in serving a
hundred or five hundred meals.
Look about with observant
eyes and see these things; these
people. Then, close your eyes. 1t
may be that there will come into
focus a scene none of us has &C.
tually witnessed but where we
have been present in spirit many
times.
The place is the shore of an in
land sea. On the shore is a multi
tude of people, several thousands.
They are clustered around a
Man, watching and listening. He
is a Man among men. He knows
that people get hungry. AS the
multitude watches, He borrows
the luncheon carried by a small
boy-Bread and Fish. Raising his
hands He blesses the 1oaves and
fishes. In a moment, there is
enough that all may eat! A mir.
acle!
Then open your eyes again to
the scene Of the lunch room
and its children. TO the cooks
and their helpers in the kiteh-
en-, to its supervisors. They are
not workers Of miracles. But,
isn't there q deeply imbedded
blessing in each as she goes
about her task?
The gray haired cook, perhaps
a mother of five grownups, and
grandmother of a dozen or more
children. Her brow is flecked
with perspiration from the stove
that is her intimate associate dur
ing many hours of the day. Two
hundred portions of meat loaf to
be prepared, baked and served.
'sIt's hot" she'll say. Il get tired,
but | love it. They're a grand
bunch of kids!"
The luncheon supervisor -
she is fireIess in her never end.
ing routine Of shopping, order
ing by phone and in person;
checking supplies as hey are
received; seeing that they are
properly stored; planning
meals that will give each child
fhe proper amount. of meats
and other proteins; enough en-
eruy: enouuh Green and yellow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Milk Program

BY your agreement. YOU have
an obligation TO use your with
in school distribution Of money
for straws, milk TO poor chill.
dren Or reducing milk price TO
child. II your school sells 1000
haIf-pints monthly Of ons-hsif
cent per one-haIf pint your
margin each month would BE-
$40. How are you using it7 Ad.
uIts must pay full price fer
milk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Pope Comments
On Nutrition

VATICAN CITY: The psyche
logical and spiritual importance
Of proper nutrition wss stress
ed by His Holiness, Pope Plus
XII in an address TO the dele
gates Of the Second lnfsrnafion-
al Congress on Dietetics. He rec
commended that emphasis he
given TO the education Of chill.
dren in matters Of nutrition in
connection with their meals a.
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Balanced Diet
Necessary Part
Education

1t Is a known fact that the Importance of a sufficient
and well balanced diet in the life OF every growing child
is a prime importance in the education of the child.
A properly conducted school lunch program is the
best means of informing the public of its responsibility in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
St. Agnes School, Site
OF Annual Workshop
Meeting to Attract
Cafeteria Personnel

st. Agnes School, West Mound Street at South Wheat
land Avenue, will be the site of the Seventh Annual Dioce-
san School Lunch Workshop, September 10.
FIR. Robert Schmidt, pastor, will host the annual meet
ing which attracts school lunch personnel for a full day of
workshops designed to acquaint the cafeteria workers with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
have . successful edueafionsi
program so far as the indNid-
val child is concerned,

wv s
what happens to a child de-
ponds Largely upon his or her
physical status. A child will prof.
it more by the educational pro-
gram of the school if he is
healthy and well nourished.
This is one of the most inn
portant detectives of the school
lunch program, to help guide the
child and parents in the use OF
nutritional knowledge to MAIN
tain an adequate diet so that the
energy in a pupils body may be
one of the most important fac
tors in determining his function
in camp, city or school work. The
school lunch program is more
than just a feeding program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Bethlehem to Increase
ISteeImukinq Capacity

NEW YORK. Feb. % (P.-
Eugene G. Grace. chairman Of
Bethlehem Steel Corp. said
yesterday the company will reach
an annual steelmaking capacity
of % million tons in the next
two years.
Last year. Bethlehem raised
capacity from 20 million to eos
million tons.
In his annual report to en-
pIoyes. Mr.. Grace said, in 1857
So our goal of raising capacity
to % million tons will be
achieved. That will mean that
in the brief period since World
War II We shall have almost
doubled Bethlehem's capacity to
serve the Nations needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s R-with demand
restricted o. uncertainty over tn
amount OF cash srain which VII be
declined moderately ON 'he Board OF
Their was no heavy pressure on the
market and losses usually amounted e
aitt IT'S weakness so far this week
partly on technical grounds. New crop
soyheans we're OF most.
Wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
Snchanaed 10 'V !. lover .' MAJ r. si2 Sln
y 70 cent Ma T 81 as sai,: soybea 1gs
2 TO- : Y lever. March. $3.4.ss. and
i isse March "a h s sfiGa'S7A hundred D0und'
EXPORT business was small overnisht,
6ein. confined to purchasers OF corn
BY Ireland. The Commodity Great
G Corr. . ,s;ss,sa all bids fer its corn
stabilize corn IN early dealings.
weather was mostly clear In the South
west overnieht and the fiye-day outlook
uid not promise any real moisture for
Plains. Nevertheless IL re was scat.
tered selling In new crop wheat futures
Trading In March wheat continued
nery Us with some holders OF this con-
deliveries Of cash wheat.
The Agriculture Department Estimated
vince EXPORTS In the crop year would
total 400 million bushels compared with
had littiT Influence on ti.c trade as il
mas beef the ngure generally accepted n
Trade uesses as to the amount Of
lures tomorrow esntered arc Sn ind aet ISL 6oo
bushels OF wheat. 07OOCl bushels O..
corn. .2OO.0OO bushels OF rye and 30. 900
bushels OF soybeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BY SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Com.
petition is sharpening in most
lines today. Which is just an
other way Of saying that the
howls of pain will become louder
Small business says big bust
ness is smothering it. One set OF
retailer says another's tactics are
unfair. One industry complains
that another by trying to over
sell the market keeps consumers
too poor TO buy other products
One group contends money is
kept ruinously tight just to bene-
at the lending fraternity and to
Istifie the expansion and build
ing hopes Of borrowers.
In almost all cases the CON-
planners want the Government
to limit the competition.
The amazing industrial growth
of the United States is generally
attributed to the union Of free
enterprise and competition-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DIVIDENDS

!. , NEW YORK Feb, rs DIVIDENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Competition Sharpening,
HowIs of Pain Expected

what the Advertising Council,
Inc. calls "the peoples capital
ism"
But when it comes to in
idividual cases. competition
given so much praise as a gen.
|era!ity-can be a constant task
master and even a ruinous one.
Every major innovation in
industry and commerce has been
resented and. when possible, re-
sisted by those who were hurt
by it," the March survey of the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
notes.
IAN competition is ruthless
and cutthroat to those who are
unable or unwilling to meet it."
Unfair competition is dealt
with by a number of regulatory
bodies. But the bank contends
that in many cases "the charge
lof unfairness means only that
the practice complained of is
contrary to existing usage in
the industry or trade-that it
lis an innovation.
If a new product or a new way
of producing one cuts costs, i'm
proves quality, or in some way
serves the needs of consumers,
the bank holds it to he step
in economic progress even
though II means injury to those
who cannot o. won't adapt to it
The bank says: ''if new prac-
Itices had always been prohibited
Jas unfair competition because
they were contrary to existing
usage. the world would still be
in the Stone Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture De-
M rtY,anKaf.

Quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture De-
partment:
Grain Market
Flour---Receipts none.
Wheat--Receipts. 2Si .3i3 bushels:
shipments, aS.S5O bushels: stocks. S.
S92s33s bushels No. red wiater
garlicky, spot. ia.
Corn Receipts, IS. 500 bushels:
shipments, .g62 bushelG stocks, g.
osts-Reeeipts. 2.sea bushels: snip.
'1ents. none; stocks. 3O3,T43 bushels,
none stocks. 76.4g bushels.
stocks, s4g,0lD bushels
Soybeans---Receipts, 3D,997 bushels
shipmentS. more; stocks, $50. LAS bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
EGE Market
(Yesterday's ouotatlonsl
Eggs: market barely steady Large
white eRgs l cent lower, brown and
more than ample for the slow 10 fair
demand. Few curren; receipts 3l-32
cents
Prices paid by first receivers, delives ed
Hob. baltimore. cases included LARGE,
min. 6GPc A quality. whites 33is-35ia
brown and mixed, aJia-34i mediums.
min. 60pc A aualits, whites 33-33 ls
brown and mixed
Prices TO retailers: Grade A large, AZ
Receipts; EsSs 1900 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Febru-
airy q totaled SIG, 448, 734, 900
compared with SIS. 662. 638, 900 in
the previous week and $2l,715,-
492. 900 in the like week a year
a2o.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Febru-
airy 20 totaled $29,9l7. 600 900, up
500 million from the previous
week and up $4.2l0,000,0 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Building Contracts awarded
over the Nation in January
totaled $2.299, 554, 900, UP al
from a year ago. Factory con-
struction set the pace with a
1920 gain.-F. w. Dodge Corp.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended February %
averaged 7.567.200 barrels daily,
up $1,000 for the week and COM
pared with 7,l23.350 in the like
week a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Allegheny Corp. reported ac-
QUESTION of 127,1o0 shares OF
New York Central Railroad stock
during 1856. bringing its hold
ings to 973.500 shares. or Is per
cent o. the roads outstanding
shares.
Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in January totaled
81. 269. 100000 VS.. $3.726. 900, 900
a year ago.-Life Ins. Agency
Mgm. Assn.
Knott Hotel Corp. announced
it will open its new hotel West
bury in Toronto on April Is.
Marathon Corp. in IL months
endeu January 81 earned $8,570,-
439 or $3.50 a share VS.. So, 293, SIG
or $2.55 in 1856.
Virginian Railway in january
earned $1.386,550 VS.. $1,268,5l4
in 1856.
Other earrings included:
For Year Ended Ileneu.har N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Unit Of trading 10 SHARES or sales n
iull Rates Of dividends in the foreeoins
teble are annual Disbursements based On
ihs last quarterly OF semi. annual decIa.
ration Unless otherwise noted specla
or extra dividends are not Included
Also extra Of extras Annual rate
Plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
~ lpb7 llus stock dividend Paid laSi
year Payable IN stock during 1857
estinated cash value on ex.dividend o.
80 Tar his year Declared or I' p psiS
tnn , year sn accumulatiye issue with
vlvi'enqs IN arrears D paid this year
aiyluend. omitted deferred or no actor
YAK. ! q last dividend meeting fDe.
elared or paid In 1864 plus stock dlvi.
dend Payable N stock during 1869
es cash value on ex;dlylden1 Of
dend cid called ri dividend S.dis
s TX distribution, msrn.ution xr nv rights XIV With.
Wnen distributed wi When isstisd nd
Nxi day delivery I'm bankruptcy oT
rerelvership o. belnE 'eorganized uf,deT
The Bankruptcy Act m securities ~.
sufned ~ such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. rs N (UsDA).--
butter about steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady Receipts 10000. Prices
unchanged.
Wholesale esq prices weak ReCel pts
l",0nO. New York spot quotations fol-
lows. Midwestern. Mixed coluls Extras
HS-60 ibsl J2I1-33ia: extras LARGE
a5-4S lbs) 3.-32 "a. extras medium ~ :
2D-3O. whites: Extras 1880 lbs ~
"a: extras large t45-4S lbsl 3.ia-33:
extras medium - is.3:. Browns: Extras
t4S-5O lbs 3f-35is Nelby Whites
Top qualit 1850 lbs Ji-35is. medi-
ums 3,.-32is Smalls 9a-;l. Browns.
TOP oua.ity 1850 lhsD 34.3tia: medi-
ums asis-33, smalls "a is-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Stock Prices
Lean Higher;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 R.-
Some oils and aircrafts aroused
buying interest as the stock
market moved moderately higher
early this afternoon. Turnover
slackened.
Pivotal issues rose fractions
to point. Some stocks made
wider gains and there was also
an assortment Of losers.
Hopes for settlement Of the
Middle East problem seemed to
buoy the list in early trans
actions but prices backed away
later on news that the Asian,
Arab and Soviet bloc countries
would press for sanctions against
Israel.
Republic Aviation was a fea-
ture on the upside on reports
the Air Force plans to order
mass production on the firms
newly designed F-105 fighter
bomber.
North American Aviation lost
70 at 80 on an opening block in
an apparent reaction to an Air
Force statement that the Re-
public plane decided on instead
Of North Americans product.
In subsequent dealings, however,
North American erased its loss.
Gulf Oil held its gain of about
2. ROYAL Dutch chung to a frac-
tional advance. Getty Oil was
ahead a point OF better.
Most leading steels showed
fractional improvement, but
Lukens cancelled most of an
early gain Of around point.
Chrysler was ahead around q
point in an otherwise indifferent
motor division.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were slightly
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

S2.79l. .30-day futures 2.79h: eO-day
Belgium. (franc) l.991s: France IRA q
,2S9s Of a cent; Germany (Westerr,l
lDeutsche mark 1880: Holland gull
derl 26: IL. italy Cira) .I6N OF a cent;
Portugal tescudol $50: Sweden (krona)
1924; Switzerland ffranc) (free)
23.3l "a; Denmark tkrcnel 1850.
Latin America: Argentina ffree) 2.75:
Brazil lfree) / .55: Mexico sol; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl 3n,03.
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb IS @.--Trading in
cotton futures was 81 ~ during the fore
change from early levels Most traders
were on tho sidelines, awaiting fresh
crop Developments Nearby March lost
Incubation which found only limited
demand
Noon prices were UNCHANGED 10 80
cents 4 bal, higher than ths previous
% 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Sales
a "a

STOCK ana Sales Ass ~,
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I.lB chg
Northrop 90 2eh a6i6 2oIt- !,
NowestAirl so 4 1874 14ss l55t+ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Feb. IS Ng.---The New
Yor. Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd-lQt Transactions by principal
Purchases OF iOO.i01 shares. sales Of
41,O43 shNres including 2,004 shares
t1'1 shof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
ETALQUOTATIONS

ferrous metal prices today. Copper 81 .
~ cents pound Connecticut VALLEY
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York. zine
l2la cent. pounds. East 81 Louis, Tin
silver llsa cents per troy ounce New
York Az Pittsburgh scrap steel No
heavy was quoted at b3.0O-5I.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
.Sl44 Million OutIuy

NEW YORK. Feb. % (R).-
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
said yesterday its 1856 expendi-
lures for new construction total
led Sl44 million. a 80 per cent
jump from the previous years
outlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market A 1889 per cent premium OF
Ii soDe )? GREAT r'' X Britain tpound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

iobls saw 20 54A 5yM ySM- a
YngstStl DR. ~ 3 27M ava a7M+ n
Zenith Rad ~ o5 W %
Hourly sales on the Exohange
- 100 an $50 600 !. noon geo 600
.i:OOp s2o 600 200 D.m o 600 600
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Two in Jeep
 Reach Kodiak On World Tour

KODIAK, RS-Two adventurers who are on the last leg of a round-the-world voyage in an amphibious Jeep are safe in their Jeep, the Half Safe, holed up in Kodiak Island harbor.
 Word that Ben Carlin, 45, of Montreal, Canada, and Australia, and Boyd DeMonte. 28, of, Phoe- nex, Ariz.. are resting in Halibut Bay was brought here by Jim Veazey, operator of a boat.
 Veazey said Carlin and De- Monte, sailing in their Jeep from Adak Island in the Aleutian chain to the Alaska mainland, ran into a Pacific storm off the Karluk River area Saturday.
 He said the men reported they were making only three knots in a 50knot wind, so they pulled into the bay to wait for the wind to subside.
 Veazey said the two were pre- pairing to set off for Port Will Hams on Shuyak Island, north of Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Massachusetts Clears Names of Six Women of Witch Charge of 1892

BOSTON RIThe State of Mas sachusetts has wiped from the books the convictions of six Wom- en unjustly accused of being witches 265 years ago.
 Gov. Foster Furcolo signed a legislative resolve Wednesday to clear Ann Pudeator, Alice Parker, Bridget Bishop, Susanne Martin, Margaret Scott and Mildred Reed.
 All had been convicted in a colonial court and hanged during the 17th century witchcraft hys- teria in Salem.
 The resolve clearing the names of the six was prompted by de- cendant of Ann Pudeator, H. Vance Greenslit of Lexington, Ky.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Judge Must Decide Who Gets Fruits of Love When Tree Has Died

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., R- Faced with problem that might have tried King Solomon, District Court Judge George R. Morrison must decide by next Thursday who gets the fruits of love when the tree has died.
 In more prosaic terms, he has to rule on who gets the shower presents after the engagement has been broken.
 Back in June 1856, some 15O friends of Miss Margaret Bodnar and Thomas Kucharsky, both of South River, gave them a we'd ding shower.
 After the shower, Kucharsky, with his fiancee's consent, took the 36 gifts they received to the aparmtent where the happy cou- pie was to live. A day later. how ever, they called off the wedding because of arguments about the gifts. Miss Bodnar demanded their return, and Kucharsky re- fused.
 So she filed suit asking either return of the presents or $75O.