davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Jack And Jill To Present
Variety Show

The first annual benefit variety
show sponsored by Jack and Jill
has been set for Sunday, Decem-
ber 7, at 3 pm, in the Monroe
School Auditorium, 7th Street
and East Monroe.
Parents are requested to con-
tact the following chairmen Of
their age group, for information
needed:
Teenagers-MrS. ArZella Grant,
AP 1885; 9-12 years-Mrs. Lois
Jackson, AL 8-4111 or Mrs. Mar
aret Reeder, BR 6-2076; 6-8 yrs,
Mrs. Verlene Stevens, AL 2-19O9
or Mrs. Matte Green, AL 3-6663;
2-5 years-Mrs. Olivia Wormley,
BR 6-1244 or Mrs. Johnny Bry-
ant, AL 2-136O.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Hunters Warned By Maricopa
County Health Department

Indiscrimin,ate dumping Is IL
legal. Certain areas of the County
are being patrolled by the County
Health Depar t m e mt stated
Joseph J. Weinstein, Sanitary
Engineer, Maricopa County
Health Department, and others
will be added as complaints from
irate residents continue to in
crease. In addition to the normal
items found in dumping viola
tions, Mr.. Weinstein stated that
numerous complaints recently
have listed discarded deer hides,
deer heads and other parts OF
deer bodies.
Any person caught dumping
will be cited. Conviction of the
domping violation may result IN
a fine of $500.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
OKLAHOMA CITY YOUTH
COUNCIL ENROLLS 1900
NAACP MEMBERS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - With
a membership of 1878, the Okla
homa City NAACP youth council
is now the largest youth unit in
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Herbert l.. Wright, the ASsocia-
tion's youth secretary, reported
today.
The council closed it's annual
membership drive this week. A
total of $7O0 was raised for the
Associations Freedom Fund. Six
junior life members, at 500 earh,
were recruited. Mrs. Clara Luper,
adult adviser to the cooncil, cred
it's Miss Areda Tolliver, who
brought in 355 members, as "the
most outstanding worker" in
the campaign.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
THOMMAS DIES IN
GAS CHAMBER AT STATE
PRISON

PRISON
Continued from page -
Mrs. jamie Miskovich, a widow
storekeeper at Hitching Post
grocery, Is miles south of Wilcox
on March IT, 1858.
The robbery-killing netted SIS
from the till of the Kansas Settle
ment store.
Thomas never changed his
story that he was innocent Of
the killing and that a companion
actually stabbed the woman and
set fire to her bed in an attempt
to cover the crime.
But the convinced slayer SEEM
ed to lose hope last month when
the companion voluntarily took a
lie-detector test which seemed to
clear him.
Thomas, himself, at that time
refused to take the test, after
he had BEEN informed of it's re-
suit on the other man.
The court-appointed attorney,
w. Edward Morgan, Tucson,
didn't give up until Sunday. Five
previous dates with death had
been set for Thomas. Each time,
Morgan managed through one
legal maneuver or another to
obtain a stay of XecutiO n.
He took the case all the way to
the us. Supreme Court on two
occasions, the last one resulting
in a denial only Sunday night.
Thomas stayed awake during
his last night, talking to the Rev.
Carl Metz, Lutheran minister
from Tucson, and to another
prisoner, unidentified.
He declined to make any spec
ial request for his last meal and
dined on routine prison fare. He
told DR.. Heap he did not want a
sedative for his last hours.
No relatives or friends appear
ed at the prison to claim his
body. It will be buried I'M prison
plot in the shadow of the peni-
tentiary walls.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
OBITUARIES
Fern *. Curry


Services for Mrs. Fern K. Curry,
54, 1245 S. 7th ST., who died on
the corner of first and Monroe
as she was waiting for a bus, will
be in Chicago, Illinois.
A four-year resident, Mrs. Cur
ry, was born; in Water Valley,
Mississippi.
Survivors are John H. Curry,
husband; son. James Killian,
Chicago; 4 brothers, Carvus Cole
man, Clarkesdale, Miss, John
Coleman Jr. of Stockton, Calf,
Ira and Douglas Coleman both
OF Chicago, and r. v. Coleman of
Memphis, Tenn. A sister, Mrs.
Edna Hughes resides I'M Franklin,
Tenn.
Webber'S Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Ben Russell
Arrangements pend at Web
ber's Mortuary for Ben Russell,
81, 1929 West Grant who died
November II. L
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20

The Lord hath heard my
supplication; the Lord will
receive my prayer.-(Psalms
6, 81
God hears the faintest, un-
spoken prayer that wells up
from our hearts, the silent
supplication that forms on
our lips-and even as we pray
in faith and trust, He is
answering: for He is always
listening, ever loving and
merciful.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
NEGRO WOMEN SPONSORS
FREEDOM TO READ

FREEDOM TO READ
NCNW joined hands with the
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, the National Board Of the
YWCA and the United Church
Women to sponsor a Freedom
to Read" project which sent
NCNW members through home
town libraries checking on the
extent Of censorship imposed in
suppression Of their rights to
read and which aided youth in
reading Interpretation.
NCNW expresses before gov
ernmental and private bodies the
views of it's members on matters
affecting the general welfare and
the particular welfare Of the
American Negro.
It's views have been expressed
before both presidents and vice
presidents of the United States,
before executive agencies, legis-
latures and private organiza-
tions.
They have been expressed In
civil rights briefs before both
Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20

A forest fire breaks out some
where in the United States on an
average Of one every three min
utes. Do your part and help
Keep America Green.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
lsTINA 0 JUGoSLAvIJI

o nasoj staroj domovini
Jugoslaviji cesto Sc cuje u a.
merickoj javnosti. Vazno je
da Sc svijet u America upo.
znava 8 nasom starom zem-
ljom i . Jugoslavijom, take
i nasi m ! a d il ljudi, rodjeni
Amerikanci, da znadu otkud
su porijeklom kad dodju U
razgovor : Amerikancima G
Jugoslaviji.
Mas vrijedni suradnik, p
D. Ostovic, koji dobro pozns
povijest nasega naroda, ma.
pisao je zanimljivu vrlo po-
ucnu knjigu engleski> '"The
Truth About Yugoslavia" Il
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je.
lkom j prozeta dokumenti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

kritika nepristranog o S m a.
traca, a tako &c sigurno biti
i najuspjesnija. Nevalja sc
baviti fantazijama, nego gle
dati realnosti onakve kakve
su, a ma to je Dr.. Krnjevic
prstom upro.
A u ostalom kad smo kod
fantazija, dobro je, da iznese-
mo i ovu West, koja je OBJ
javljena u njemackoj reviji
Der Spiegel" cd 8. sijecnja
(januara) 1858. Ma strani 26,
pod naslovom "Medjunarodni
pregled', a pod podnaslovom
"Intervencija", der Spiegel'
(Zrcalo) pise: "Jugosloven-
ska je vlada sklopila sa So
vjetskim Savezom jedan tai
nj ugovor. Pc tom ugovoru
predvidjena je sovjetska vol
ma intervencija u Jugoslaviji,
ako bi, poslije Titove smrti,
ma kormilo jugoslovenske dr.
zave dosla kakva antikomu-
nisticka vlada. Americka je
vlada nedavno saznala "a po-
stojanje tog ugovora / 3D.
nah je zatim obaHjestila
Grcku i Italiju, kao clanice
Sjevero-atlantske organizaci-
je (Nato), da vlada u Wash.
ingtonu nece smatrati ulazak
sovjetskih trupa u Jugosla-
viju kao povod> "a rat'.
Je Ii ia West der spie.
gela" istinita, iii nije, to mi
neznamo, ali je svakako in.
teresantna i cato 10 doneso-
smo. A buduci da je der
Spiegel" ugledna revija tes.
ko je vjerovati, da je vijest
sasvim bez temelja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
JoSIP BART0LIC

Ponedjeljak, 10. februara,
preminuo je vrli zajednicar,
brat Josip Bartolich, clan od-
sjeka "Zagreb" br. Al u Mill.
vale, Pa. Nije dugo bolovao,
ali je tesko i podvrgao Sc O.
peraciji. Srce mu nije moglo
podnijeti operacije te je klo-
nulo.
Bartolie je bio spreman
pozrtvovan clan. U svom od-
sjeku je obnasao d u I'm o s
perovodje skoro cd kako je
njegov odsjek osnovan. Mno-
go je radio i pomogao Gro
atian Center i druge dobre
stvari.
Rodjen je II. marca 1879.
u selu Kovacevac, kotar Pi-
sarevina, dakle u srcu Hrvat-
ske. Ovamo je dosao mlad
pristupio je u nasu Zajednicu
4. novembra 1900. clanovao
je preko so godina dobio je
zlatni znak kao pedesetgodis-
MAX cine Sc je ponosio i So
bonn ga u grob ponio.
Supruga Johana je umrla
pred s e st godina. Rodili su
pet sinova cetiri kcer. Uz
njih liza sebe ostavlja 81 u
nuce i 10 praunuka. Ina, dak.
lie, veliki broj potomaka i i.
mao je zasto zivjeti.
Pokojni brat zadnjih 60
dina radio je u tiskari HBZ
utorkom, a kako je bio ulju-
dan prijazan svi su ga vo-
ljeli, pax uz pomocno osoblje
i upravu cd 81. predsjednika
svi su njegov odar posjetili,
iako nismo svi mogli ucestvo-
vati u sprovodu, koji je bic
petkom (radni dam.
Brat Josip Bartolic je ci-
tavi zivot tesko radio j svo-
ju djecu dizao, kao cestiti O.
tao, a ipak je dozivio i du-
boku starost, par mjeseci ma
ME cd 80 godina.
I pisac ovih redaka volio
ga kao dobra clana i prija-
telja. N je ovoj djeci, unu-
cadi i praunucadi izrazujemo
iskreno zalovanje, a prijatelju
Josipu Bartolicu - Slava!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ma j historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno i posteno bez ikako-
We izvratanja istine i zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Svaki bi mas covjek trebao
da u svom domu imade ovu
knjigu radi sebe, svoje djece
i samih Amerikanaca da i'm
mole. reti istinu o Jugoslaviji
i svojoj staroj domovini.
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno U kuferti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

"Slavjanstvu" / "Zvanje slav-
janstvu". Napisao je dramu
"Kraljevic Marko". Bio je o.
ficir digao Sc do casti ge-
nerala. Bio je vrlo obljubljen
rodoljub pjesnik i kao ta-
kov ovjekovjeeio je svoje
slavno ime u hrvatskom ma
rodu.
JOVAN JOVANOV VIC
ZMAJ. On je bio drug Pre-
radovicev i promicso je slo-
gu bratstvo izmedju Srba i
Hrvata. "cika Jovo" jest po-
pularni srpski pjesnik rodjen
je 1888. godine u Novom Sa-
du. Umro je 1904. u Kane
nici u Srijemu. Po struci bio
je lijecnik. Poznate su ME
COVE zbirke pjesama 'Djuli-
ci" i 'Djulici uveoci";; u Mi
ma je opjevao svoju ljubav
prema svojoj zeni Ruiz tu-
gu zbog prerane meme smr-
tt. Zmaj je pjevao saljive i
satiricne pjesme, mnogo je
radio ma djecjoj poeziji ("ci-
ka Jova srpskoj deci", "cika
Jova srpskoj omladini"). u
redjivao je djecji list 'Ne-
ven" i nekoliko saljivih listo-
va. Prevodio je narcotic ma
djarske pjesnike (Petofi, Ma
dach i druge).
Zmaj je svjetli lik pjesnika
IL druge polovice 10. vijeka; !;
svojim stihovima pra il o je
javni zivot u juznoslavenskim
zemljama, zigosao je nasilje
i sovinizam, propovijedao je
ideju slobode i bratstva me-
dju narodima. U njegovim
stihovima osieta Sc utiecai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

alCernaClVa rOdld u dOmOVlnl
medju onima, koji rade, stra-
daju, uce sc ! skupljaju
znanje i iskustvo pod dnev-
MIN prilikama zivota. A
buduci da je odrzanje jugo-
slovenske drzave u okvir u
konstruktivnog plana "a op-
&c evropsko ujedinjenje, a.
mericka i britanska Via d a
izgleda da su dosle do istog
zakljucka ida n e m a realne
altenative) :"
onda su ma mas sasuli drvlje
i kamenje i denuncirali mas
ma sve strane kraje i pro-
uTocili nam svu silu neugod-
nosti / objasnjavanja.
Sad, sest godina kasnije,
DR.. Juraj Krnjevic, general
nj tajnik Hrvatske Seljacke
Stranke, napisao je u "Hr-
vatskom Glasu'' cd 3. veljace
(februara), 1858. godine, me-
dju ostalim ovo: q. o emil
graciji nije nikada u hrvat-
skoj emigrantskoj stampi re-
cena prava istina. Posljedica
je toga, da mnogi Hrvati ne
znaju, koji je polozaj emigra-
cije i sto ona moze pridonije-
tt. Mnogi mnogi donna
cak i glavnu nadu polazu ma
emigraciju. U emigraciji pax
imade nesavjesnih osoba, ko.
je te made i zelje nastoje IL
rabbit u nepostene o s 0 b n e
svrhe. Zato treba otvo-
reno reci, da emigracija niti
ma kojega naroda nema nj
kakovog narocitog utjecaja
M drzanje veGkih demokrat-
skin vlada. Razloga je
tomu wise. Prvi je, sto su u
gotovo swim zemljama Ev-
rope, gdje je komunizam ma
kon rata zavladao, postojale,
prize rata, iii u doba rata, ne
demokratske vladavine. Svu-
da su bile nezdrave politicke
/ socijalne prilike. Takovi re-
zimi su stvarali narodno ne
zadovoljstvo, koje je postalo
plodno Ito "a komunisticku
propaganda. Eat o zapadne
demokracije nisu mnogo dr.
zale do tin emigracija -
sto vrijeme dalje ide, to ma
ME drze do njih, ma da su
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Da L ste znsIi?

l medju mravima ina ta-
tova! Postoji narocita vista
posve sitnih mravi, koji live
u mravinjacima vecih vrsta,
a buse svoje hodnike u bli-
zini spremista, gdje veci mra-
vi drze svoje zalihe, pa III
onda pljeckaju.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
RAZBOR | FANTAZIJE
Pavle ID. OstOvk

Kad smo mi u svojo knjid 'The Truth About Yugo-
slavia" Istna Jugosavii, 1852 godine napisal ovo
(prevodimo): |-'# 'S7 at'1h }fa@7 A.lt. -
~ odslstvu prihvavog programa emgrant predstav-
aju alternative CTitu) Ocito je da stare politi6ke
stranke umr cd staros sto pokazue nhova skoro ne
vjeroatna bezpodnost Ia ocekivatf je da &c Sc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

one sve protukomunisticke.
Tko veil kada bi Sc svi hrvat-
ski emigranti slozili iii kada
bi Sc u emigraciji svi Hrvati
i Srbi slozili, da bi to donije-
10 napustanje Tita po "a
padu, tai iii svjesno, iii ne
svjesno govori neistinu. Ame-
rika Engleska &c podupirati
Tita, dok vjeruju, da i'm on
vrijedi kao sredstvo u borbi
proti Moskve. -. =. Isto. tako
one postupaju u svom drza-
nju glede Poljske, Madjar-
ske, Rumunjske / ostalih ze-
malta, ne obaziruti sc mno-
60 ma to sto bi zeljela emf
gracija il tih zemalja :. ii
drze) da &c trebati ra-
cunati sa narodnim sna-
gama / politicki / socijalno
zdravim pokretima m lie n
mjesta u domovini. "a
to je cd neprocjenjive vrijed-
nosti, sto je hrvatski narod
imao Stjepana Radica, sto je
on osvijestio seljaka i stvo-
rio veliki narodni politicki
socijalno zdravi pokret. -
Ovo su bitni izvadci IL ma
vedenog clanka DR.. Krnjevita
i treba mu cestitati ma hrab-
rosti, da je sve to jasno i BIZ
stro iznio. Logicna bi poslje-
dica mogla biti, da sc pre-
stane 50 strancarenjem me-
dju Hrvatima u emigraciji j
da Sc svi Hrvati povezu u
jednu kulturnu xajednicu, da
njeguju svoje kulturne oso-
bine i da tako svoj dio do
prinesu sarenilu americke
kanadske narodne kulture. u
ostalom u ovom americko-ka-
nadskom kotlu, koji "A dvije
tri generacije svaruje sve do
Shake, jedino njegovanje kul-
turnih osobina mole trajno,
iii bar vrlo dugo, odrzati ne
ku kulturnu vezu izrnedju
starog kraja i move domo-
vine, odnosno potomaka sta
rih iii novih doseljenika. To
ne znaci, do ne treba kriti-
zirati sto ne valja, sada, iii
ne bude valjalo u buducnosti,
u starom kraju, ali ia kritika
treba da bude konstruktivna,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

s narucbom ma urednika Ia
jednicara = Philip Vukelich,
S441 Forbes st., Pittsburgh
Is, Pa.
Narutite cim prize!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
NASI vELIkAN - SvjETu L|k0W
OSvJEzIvANJE PAMcENJA MA sTARA ZLATNA
YREMENA

PETAR PRERADOVIC. - Oval velik muz rodjen je
1878 je 1872 godine. On je Ivana Mazuranica
bio najbo hrvatsi pjesnk IL razdoba hrvatskog pre-
poroda Rodjen je Grabovnici, Hrvatska.
Njegove rodoljubne pjesne: "Zora puca', "Putnik"
druge prozete idejom soboda bratsva Srba Hrvata
"Braca' kasniie ideiom slavenske soge piesme
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

Mislimo da Sc je dobro sic.
titi n a sih velikana, koji 81
pjevali i zalagali Sc "a slogu
Hrvata i Srba, a u ovim o.
gorcenim i ludim vremenima
raspiruje Sc mrznja, zloba
trazi Sc proljev bratske krvi
kao da Fla nije dosta bio. 49,
Usporedite stvari -- nekoc
s a d a - pax promislite -
brace moja - svojom gla.
vom. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
jednostavnosti j neposrednost
narodne pjesme.

iednostavnosti i neposrednoe
1arodne pjesme.
X
JOVANOVIC-ZMAJ
PETRU PRERADOVICU
0 prenosenju mosi mu
IL Be6a u Zagreb
Grobu tvome lete
Venci 8 desna s leva;
Evo, primi jedan
IL srpskih krajeva.
Kad je jedna dika,
Mex je jedna tuga,
Tuga "a slavujem
opstega nam luga.
A tai venac neka
Jedan usklik pratt:
Da te lube Srbi
Kao i Hrvati.
Tudje zemlje gruda
Mrtva te ne zeze;
Tvoje koste, evo,
Medju svojima leza;
Domaci Sc brsljen
Oko krsta vie
To j pepelu dosta,
- Al dust tt nije.
Njojzi nema mira
Dogod 8 rajskih vrata
Ne ugleda slogu
Srba j HrVata =. "
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
News From Hal Haskell

This is Hal Haskell, your Repre-
sentative in Congress.
On Monday OF this week, some of
you may have seen in the local
newspapers in Wilmington or
throughout the State, a joint state
ment issued by Senator Williams
and myself which spelled out in
broad terms the principles and poll
cies we will follow and support if
reelected. The policies covered
the areas of National Defense, Econ
omy, Delaware's problems, individ-
ual problems, and agriculture.
I'D like to take a few minutes to
discuss a few of these areas with
you. First of all, / feel that there
is a clear cut difference between
my opponent and myself on the
principal issues and l intend to de-
vote this campaign to spelling out
the differences as they may apply
to specific issues.
One of the most critical problems
facing us today is to establish and
maintain the strongest possible ma
tional defense that can safe guard
our freedom from any would-be
aggressOr.
To achieve this strong national
security. have pledged support
for the following basic policies:
stronger airpower; increased mo-
bility of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine forces; better coordination of
long range research and develop
ment programs; new budgetary
methods to provide more control
of our huge military expenditures,
and greater authority for the Secre-
sary of Defense over use of the
individual military services.
Another issue in which my OPP
ponent and / disagree is economy.
The health and prosperity of busi-
ness is a matter of direct concern
to every family in Delaware. have
a deep faith in our economic sys-
tenn, and Absolute opposition to
greater government direction of the
economy. intend to support fully
economic policies that will estab-
lish a favorable climate and the
necessary incentives for continued
business growth which in turn will
provide more jobs and opportuni-
ties for every individual. Second
Sound anti-recession action when
necessary to help persons out OF
work and to help stimulate busi-
ness activity. / oppose massive
public works projects that only
increase Federal spending. / also
will oppose the further extension
of Government Intervention in.
fields that can best be handled by
private business, as for example
power development.
Government deficits resulting
from spiralling government expen-
ditures contribute directly to none
tary imitation and prevent reduc-
tions in the tax burden on each of
our citizens. Under the Republi-
cans yearly increase in the cost
of living has been cut two-thirds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

pledge continuing support for
the constant scrutiny of every
Federal agency and program to
find ways of reducing expenditures.
Also, the return of Federal pro-
grams to the states wherever pOss-
ible as proposed by the President,
and finally the instance on re-
moval of government officials, re-
gardless of political affiliation. the
propriety or integrity of whose ac-
tiols in public Office falls short
Of the highest standards.
As our way of life has changed
over the years from farm econ
omy to a complex industrial sys-
tenn of employment, there are GER
tain situations in which the Fed
eral government has a responsible
ty to help people help themselves
and to help cushion the shock of
personal misfortune. / have no in
tention of trying to out-promise my
opponent, but / will try and out
do him in sound, constructive ac-
ion based on these principles and
policies: continued effort to bal
ance the budget, unrelenting war
on imitation to hold down the cost
of living and to protect wages and
fixed income from losing more of
their value, sound help to relieve
unemployment whenever a tenn
porary recession occurs.
l do not agree at all with the
idea of our opponents that it is
the job of a Senator or a Congress-
man to cart back to Delaware all
the Federal money they can lay
their hands on. If practiced by
other members of Congress. this
philosophy would be self-defeating
from the states point of view and
would lead to more and more gov
eminent spending in which Della
ware would contribute much more
than it would receive. So pledge
to Delawareans, strong represen-
tation in Congress and the Federal
Government for all Delaware prob
lens, all possible assistance for the
development of Delaware's water
resources, especially the Delaware
River and to increase the revenue
opportunities of Delaware and
other states by having the Federal
government remove itself from
fields of taxation which the states
should have.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Now finally, feel that the far
mers have been subjected over the
years to the most cynical political
game that has been played with
any group of people. Politicians
have tried to create, through the
establishment of high, rigid price
supports, the appearance OF sym
pathy with the problems faced by
farmers. At the same time these
Congressional Office holders and
office seekers know that this pro-
gram of Government interference
in farming only piles up more and
more difficulties for the farmer and
the general public. deplore this
political hypocrisy and intend to
work for a sensible farm program.
/ have stated what believe. the
people have a clear choice between
my philosophy and that OF my op-
n0nonf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne HOlbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Though this . the end of the
month that has been set apart as
Canned Foods Month" by the
great canning industry, it has been
proven there is no end to the won
ders Of canned foods. Every week
Americans open and use about 400
million containers of canned foods.
There are more than 1000 differ
ent items in these containers, rang
ing in alphabetical variety from
abalone to zucchini.
Four out of five tomatoes grown
in the United States go into cans;
three out OF four beets; half the
peaches, pears and apricots; two
out of three pods of peas and ears
of sweet corn, half the asparagus;
459o of the grapefruit, and most of
the pineapple.
Gourmets and food faddists can
have a field day when they wish to
serve real conversation pieces. All
they have to do is look over the
supply of new and different canned
foods such as larks with truffled
goose liver, stuffed vine leaves,
picked regal lily bulbs, hearts of
palm salad or kangaroo tail soup.
For families with hearty meat
and potato appetites, there are
large timed hams, full-sized roast
chicken, and beef stews.
When you shop this week, take
a little time to go and look at all
the different canned foods shelves
Just to see what is there. The can
ming industry should be congratu-
lated on the terrific job it is doing
for us all.
There continues to be an abun-
dance of fresh vegetables and
fruits at all local markets. Look
for good buys on caulificwer, cab
bage, white potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, beets, some green beans, green
peppers and lettuce. Grapes, pears
and some peaches are the fruits
to check. Honeydew melons are
quite low in price in many stores
and there is good supply of
Cranshaw melons also.
The fruit of the week and weeks
to come is the apple. You'll be eat
ing them out-of-hand, baked, made
into pies and pastries, cooked as
sauce, stewed, candied, and even
jellied on a stick. For best in looks
and flavor, treat them well. If APP
Piles are to be peeled, peel just be-
fore serving. If they have to stand,
sprinkle generously with orange,
lemon, or pineapple juice to pre-
vent the cut surfaces from brown
ing. After washing apples, remove
the blossom and stem ends-spray
materials collect there.