davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

About a month ago Geauga
Juvenile Judge Robert B. Ford
reported cases involving juven-
lie offenders decreased in 1858
by about II percent as compar-
ed with previous years. This was
the first decrease since 1852.
The Friendly Cameraman this
week asked what could be done
to create even larger decrease
in offenses involving youngsters
in future years. Here's what the
four said:
MRS. ARBIN VAUGHN, 122
Goodrich Ct, Chardon ''I
think parents should check u p
on their children. We have a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

Phyllis Lane, Cults I'd, Rt. 4
Ralph Fuller, Huntington Ave
Chardon
Raymond Ash, S. Hambden
Wednesday March IL
Nancy Richmond, Chester
Mrs. John Hende, Chardon
Douglas Barr, Chardon
EVELYN Barnum, Chester
Jeff Graham, Chardon Wind
sor Rd., Rt. 8.
Edward WEIGH, Mentor Rd
Douglas Barr, Water st., Char
don
Celia Nelson, s. Hambden st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

teenage son and we insist o n
knowing where he Is. We also
have curfew. So many young
people don't attend any church
at ALL"
MRS. II. M. DEAK, Rt. 3, Cha
rdon Parents should CIV e
children more to do around the
home more responsibility SO
they won't be out away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

|, q kings custom house feels
IN immense weight Of time.
Approximately $50 genera
tlons Of human beings have
lived on the hill OF Cotton. Upon
the Squirrel Inn, en- route here,
is the medieval crest OF the
Leesa squirrel eating a nut,
Background Obscure
This great family produced,
| In America. Gen. Robert e
Lee: his famous father. Gen
Light Horse Harry Lee OF the
Revolution. Governors Of vir-
ginia. presidents Of the Vir-
ginia Assembly generations Of
Headers.
For q long time. the back
ground Of the Lees was con-
fused with other Lee families
in England. Only determined
recent research has clarified
the picture.
The story Of the American
Lees began ahbut 1900 AID. In
q meadow IS miles northwest Of
Cotton. There. o Norman knight
named Reynal settled and built
himself q house. He called II
lea meadow under PIN
hill" and named himself
Reynal de Lea. or Leea.
There Is still q house on this
|site called Lea Hall.
At Cotton, the chapel In which
the Lees went to church for SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Park Has Name
Of Kings Aide

Florida has named It's newest
State park for John Bartram,
hotsnist and naturalist to King
George III Of England.
The new John Bartram State
Park is in Volusia County, is
miles south Of New Smyrana
Beach. The park faces the
Atlantic Ocean on the east.
Bartram was already inter-
nationally known In the field Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
The Lees of Virginia
Had English Heritage

The approaching Tooth anni-
versary Of the Civil War Is
bringing to light much new
material on the struggle and
its great leaders.
Part Of it has 70 do with the
long-lost English connections
of the family Of Robert e. Lee.
Americans touring Britain this
summer may visit. in Shrop-
shire. the ancestral home Of
the great Southern general.
It ID at Cotton. not far from
Bridgenorth.
This Is Q country Of tail
pines, dark oaks, naples in
thorn hedges. turf scented with
thyme growing about ancient
half-timbered farmhouses with
slate roofs.
Thrust up amid the green
fields are lone mountains
giant stumps Of ancient vol
canoes with curious and mys-
FERROUS names The Wrekin.
The Brown Clee. The Long
Mynd.
From London one Of the
most interesting routes is BY
way Of Oxford and Stratford-
Upun-Avon. Nearby is Sui
grave. Manor, home Of George
Washingtnn's ancestors. Just
northwest over the Shropshire
county line Is Alveley and the
manor Of the medieval Lees.
Up the HiII
To find Cotton. the traveller
goes through Alveley and turns
uphill just past the Squirrel
Inn.
Mrs. Gladys Howard Thomp-
son, who now owns Cotton Hall,
is q gracious and scholarly lads
who has written D book on the
history Of her home. occupied
by the Lees for 500 years.
TO the north. east and south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

model cruise wear and discuss
vacation fashions In talks be-
fore women's clubs and other
service groups throughout the
country.
She also will act as consult
ant on what to wear and when
to wear 1t. for women travel
ing the Matson Lines Pacific
steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

years is on the lawn. Although
roofiess. 1t Is very well pre-
served. with Lee arms and
plaques. outdoor services are
held there several times q year
In the house is q portrait Of
Thomas Lee. builder Of STRAIT
ford Hall. the generals birth
place In Virginia.
Lea Hall. rebuilt by the Lees
of Langley in 1881 on the site
of Reynal's ancient house, Is
now . farmhouse.
It ID something Of an expe-
Renee to look at the oak pam
cling over the fireplace Of this
English building. There are
three initials cut into the
wood r.. E. Land the date,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Motson Appoints
Fushion Expert

Matson Lines has named
Miss Ruth Rogers as travel
fashion consultant for the
steamship line.
Miss Rogers. who has had
a career as q model and q fash
ion consultant and buyer for
womenS stores in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

are green rolling lands Of a.
ternate wood and titled strip. II
Is Q section noted for the length
|of its tradition. family and
otherwise.
When one looks at the ruins
OF Coton--a Roman temple. Q
mound where q Saxon church
stood. o Norman church. q fort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

botany wnen he was appointed
the Kings aide In iT65. IN the
following two years he explored
Northeast Florida up the st.
Johns River above Lake
Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THAT'S ALL IT
COSTS TO STAY
IN EUROPE!

These two new kim tour plans give you more
seeing and more saving For $40 day standard
hotels) or SIS day first class hotels) all Europe
is your playground Imagine full weeks stay for
as little as $40! And with SO cities to visit your
choice Of tours is almost unlimited You'll see the
sights you've heard about and plenty you haven't.
It's everything you could want in trip abroad for
the price Of an at-home vacation.
Your nonstop kim fight from New York to
Europe is budget-priced. too. Example: visit 6
European cities for just $4S960 round trip. For
complete details Of these and the many other kim
tours available. mail the coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Flying High

Visitors to Cologne. Germany,
can now Fly" over the Rhine
River in o cable car. the Ger
man Tourist Information Of
nee reports.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

-. every time you look at its Sleek
Line styling.
Every line is clean, trim. ALI excess metal has
been pared away, shaped smooth. There's no
unnecessary bulk. just elegant simplicity.
=. every time you feel its exclusive
Road Tuned ride.
Mercury's Road Tuned wheels (see left take
bounce out of bumps. This ability of each wheel
to troll with the punch is one of the most
important ride advances in years !. another
reason why you'll be glad you bought Mercury.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
Hornets In Homecoming Game

The Lexington High School
Hornets will play host to the
Ethel Tigers Thursday night in
Lexington's annual homecoming
football game. Homecoming &C
tivitieS will begin at 7:30.
The Hornets defeated Kill
michael 60 last Friday night.
The Ethel Tigers coached by
Bo Holmes got off to a slow
start by losing their first three
ball games. The razzle-dazzle
multiple offense employed by the
Tigers, however, had gained
their being victorious in their
versatility of their OBJ and full
back lend much to their threat.
Coach Woodson Earle's Lex
ington Hornets will be after
their sixth straight win Of the
season and will try to keep
their Id game winning streak
alive. The last defeat the Hor-
nets met was the opening game
of the 1858 season against st.
Aloysius of Vicksburg 1914.
So far this season the Lexing-
ton backfield composed of Pat
Barrett, Eddie Harrison, Tommy
Holder and Paul Hale, have
scored 103 points. The Hornets
defense have held their op-
ponents to 4 touchdowns. The
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

You'll be glad you bought Mercury
every time -.
Why pay medium-range price for a car with
low-price name? For this year, Mercury is in
new lower-price range. You'll be glad you didn't
settle for less -.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
Tigers Swamp Itta
Bena In 1876 Route

Coach Dale Brasher's potent
Durant Tigers rolled up an
amazing 1856 victory over Delta
Valley Conference foe, Leflore
County High of Itta Bena last
Friday night before a large
Homecoming crowd to remain
indicated in six games this
season.
Swivel hipped halfback Ode
Burrell was once again the
shining light for the Tigers,
sharing the one sided scoring
spree with quarterback Charles
Myers, Johnny Mason and full
back Morris Keith. The scoring
was done by a combination of
a running and passing attack
that left all oponents on the
short end of a one sided affair
for the Tigers.
The 80 points raised the total
points scored by the Tigers this
year to 214 and placed them
far up front in the Mid-State
Conference. The Tiger defense
is also the best in the conference
with only il points scored
against them.
The Tigers will be in the fav-
ored roll again FRIDAY night
when they play another home
game against Union.
Johnny Mason, one of the
Tigers biggest offensive threat,
was again sidelined with a re-
fractured collar bone.
The Tigers scored first in the
initial quarted, then Itta Bena' S
George Wilson countered with
a 80 yard punt return for the
visitors only score of the even
ing.
Preceding the game, Miss
Nancy Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Buster Taylor, was
crowned Queen of homecoming.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

by H. S. Mangham of Rayville,
La. won first place in the IL
inch female class.
Winner in the Is inch Male
competition was Yellow Creek
Banjo. II. owned by William
Wander Mas of Lafayette, New
Jersey. Female winner in this
class was Nakomi Jingle Bell
owned by Bennie D. Verel of
Jackson.
Growing a scope each year
the Beagle Hound Field Trials
were again held this year on
Dan Peppers place near Acona,
with the Honey Island Beagle
Club sponsoring it, under the
auspices of the American Ken
mel Club. In Beagle Field Trials
the hounds compete against
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
~ Holmes County ~
SPORT
Charlie ConerIy Day
Sunday November %

Charlie Conerly, Ole Miss ALL
American in 1947, and now the
"Ole Pro" quarterback of the
New York Giants professional
football team, will finally re-
ceive the national recognition
ne SO richly deserves.
Charlie Conerly Appreciation
Day, a testimonial to one of
Mississippi's greatest ambassa-
doris will be held in New York at
Yankee Stadium on Sunday.
November %. The presentation
of gifts and awards will be made
during the half time ceremonies
OF the game between the Con-
erly's Giants and the Washing
ton Redskins. Both the game and
presentations will be nationally
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

The annual Honey Island
Beagle Club Field trials, which
was held at Acona October 10
Ii attracted SO entries from
states as far away as New York.
A male and female winner
was named in two classes, 13
and Is inch dogs.
Westbrook's Boogie, owned by
Jack f. Brown, of Memphis was
awarded first place in the 13
inch male class and this win
completed competition for the
hound and he was declared a
Field Trial champion. Under the
rules of the American Kennel
Club a dog is retired from COM
petition after winning a certain
number of events.
Mangham'S Thinket, owned
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

televiSed. Presentations from
Mississippi and Mid-South fans
should be the biggest and best
of the lot.
Rattle tickets. each ticket
good for one chance on a free
trip to the New York Charlie
Conerly Day Game. are avail
able for ten dallars each. The
winner will receive airline tic
kets, hotel accommodations and
seats on the fifty yard line for
two. All proceeds from the sale
OF these tickets go toward the
purchase of the big gift from the
Mid-South Conerly friends.
Anyone interested in making
a contribution toward Charlie
Conerly Day or purchasing one
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
.Panthers
Blank Louise

Coach Billy Randle's Painters
went on a rampage last Fri
day night downing a hapless
Louise squad $50 in a Central
Delta Conference game.
Every man on the squad saw
action. Red Jones was high
point man, making two touch
downs and two extra points,
with Donnie Brock, Bubba Byrd,
Marshall Bennett and Kenneth
Rutledge, all getting in on the
scoring spree.
The Panthers. who had q
tough year, injury-wise, will
take a rest this week, before
tackling the Lexington Hornets
at Tchula Friday night week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
Bulldogs Win
Thriller

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs toppled previously I'M
beaten Jones last Thursday night
at Canton 22-21 in what has been
termed one of the most exciting
games ever played in this area.
The bruising battle left the Bull
idogs in bad shape with star
Eddie Davenport sidelined for
the remainder of the season with
and injury.
Bobby Grantham4 s perfect
kicks for the point after touch
downs was the deciding factor
in the one point victory.
Coach Billy Mustin's squad
will have a much needed rest
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
SO BeQgles In Acond Trolls

each other in chasing rabbits.
Judging for the four day event
this year were Vernon Temple
of Wiggens, Guy Phillips, Sum-
ner, Lucene Holden, Jackson,
D. A. King, Greenville and
Henry Edmonds of jackson.
Dan Pepper is president of
the Honey Island Beagle Club,
and serving as vice-president is
I. w. Estes of Tchula. Mrs.
Nadine Pepper is secretary
treasurer and ]. L. Jones Of
Greenwood is chairman of the
Field Trials Committee.
Under the American Kennel
Club rules any REGISTERED
Beagle Hound is eligible to be
entered in the trials.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
AIS Defeats
Satartia38-l2

The Holmes Agricultural High
School Bullpups broke into the
win column again last Friday
night by defeating Satartia on
Branch Field in Goodman by a
convincing 1912 margin.
The win evened the season
record for the Bullpups with two
wins and. two losses, which is
not a bad record for a team
that just started football COM
petion last year.
Coach Doug Litton was able to
give every man on his squad
some needed experience in Fri
day nights game.
The Bullpup's next game will
be at home to the KoSciuSkO
''B" team Monday night.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

defensive team is led by the line
composed of Harold Hammett,
Hunt Cade, Clyde Hamberlin,
Jimmy Brown, Lamar Spell,
Bobby McCrory, Don Carpenter
and Don Barrett.
The probable starting line up:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

Scores
OCTOBER IS TIME TO
START SPRING GARDEN

October is not only the month
for planning the spring garden.
but for planting much of # aS
well. The beauty and success of
a garden next spring depends
largely on the things planned
and planted right now. This is
the accepted month for planting
daffodils throughout the South
There have been plenty of show
ers throughout the South. There
nave been plenty of showers
throughout the summer; and the
forecast is for continuation of
occasional rains, but if the
weather turns dry, azaleas and
camellias must have heavy
wateringS.
OF the Tickets can contact Bud
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

OF the Tickets can contact Bud
Moore who is the Holmes Co.
Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Man Found
Hanged Is
RuIedSuicide

A Capitol Heights man re-
ported missing Sunday morning
was found hanged last night n
a wooded area of the 5000
block Of Addison Chapel load
near Seat Pleasant, Md.
Prince Georges County police
said the body of Upton Thomas
Crosby, 81, Of 4l0 Sixty-seoono
avenue, was found dangling
from the end of q rope that
had been wrapped around the
limbs of a pear tree. The dis
covery vas made ABOUT 8 pm
by Arthur Jewett and Clair r
Schleig, both Of GOA Addison
Chapel road, who were out foI
a walk with their dogs.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner, ruled the
death a suicide.
Mr.. Crosby, a painter. was
reported missing at 8:15 am,
Sunday by his son, Spaulding
T. Crosby Of IL Sixty-eighth
avenue, Capitol Heights, police
said, At the time, police were
told the missing man had been
respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Fifteen members Of the lib
eral factien of the Arlington
Democratic Committee have in
N~xSed SO candidates for cleo
.s0n to the committee in next
Tuesdays Democratic primary,
The backing came from
those who form the core OF
influence Of the Arlingtonians
for q Better County (ABC) on
the committee. They oppose a
return of County Board cleo
tons to a partisan political
basis.
Democrats already have nom.
mated Alfred E. Grove for ons
of two seats on the local gov
erning body. Republicans are
expected to nominate a candi-
date for the other seat at Q
mass meeting at 8 pm. tomor.
row in the Lyon Village Com
munity House.
In issuing the Endorsement
of SO candidates to the CON-
mittee the group identified
itself publicly for the first time,
Committee Split
The committee was split
when Chairman Ernest L.
Lyons and other m e m b e RS
called for returning Arlington
politics to traditional party
control.
The move was opposed in
particular by County Board
Chairman David L. Krupsaw
and another board member
Ralph r. Raul, who are seek
ing reelection to the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Highs Raises
Price of Milk

Highs Dairy will start charg-
ing more for milk tomorrow,
bringing its prices closer in
line with those of other major
diaries here.
C. Y. Stephens said the in
crease was made necessary be-
cause of higher prices the dairy
must pay farmers for raw milk
under a Federal milk market
ing order that went into effect
last week. Highs will now
charge 81 cents a quart, Al
cents a half gallon and 80 cents
a gallon in Maryland and the
District. Prices will not change
in Virginia.
For the past few weeks,
Highs has been charging 80
cents for a half gallon.
The other major daairies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Lag in Fire Aid Call -.
To Pentogon Reduced

Mr.. Danischefsky said queS-
tioning of GSA guards who
were on the scene handled the
situation quite well and rejected
Chief Clements, com m e IT.,
about what would have hap.
pened If there had been a fastel
call for help to Arlington.
IF we called him every time
there's a wastebasket on fire
he'd be pretty unhappy" Mr.
Danischefsky said. .
Inquiry Continues
The GSA prober said he
would continue questioning
everyone who was in the Ali
Force Statistical Services center
when the fire broke out anc
destroyed three IBM computers
and thousands of magnetic
tapes. Forty firemen suffered
smoke inhalation.
Mr.. DanischefSky said the
bulk of the fire was concen-
trated in the "IBM room" but
declared his men have not yet
located the person who first
located the fire or who sounded
the first alarm.
The four-man linvestigatfve
staff has a long and routine
job ahead of it, Mr.. Danischef-
sky said, before conclusions win
be reached about what caused
the fire. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Arlington Roturiuns
To Hear PendIeton

Winston K. Pendleton, gov
ernor Of the Tooth district Of
Rotary International, will
speak Thursday at a meeting
of the Rotary Club of Airing
ton.
Mr.. Pendleton, making an
nual visits to AZ Rotary clubs
in Eastern Virginia, will speak
at noon at the club, in the
Arlington Trust Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
IS Key Liberals Indorse
Ar|inoton Democratic Slate

The SO nominees are Mrs
Charlotte Pelissier. Mrs, Lor-
raine Kobel, Mrs. Elizabeth
Green. Don Murtha. the Rev
Edmund Stevens, Richard MUIR
ray, Mr.. Krupsaw, Ron Rosa
Mrs. Katherine Gibson, Mrs
Margaret Schoene and Mrs
Gertrude Rigdon.
Also, Mrs. Vivian Kallen, Mrs
Marilyn Grossman. Mrs Noe
Mccain. Reuben johnson, Vel
win S. Anderson, Edward Stro-
ther, Gerald Greenwald, Mrs
Martha Foxwell, Emmanuel
Boggs and Mrs. Betsy Fenster-
valid.
Also. Mr.. Newdorp, Mrs
Whitaker, Wayne Miller, Mrs
Edleman, Neil Kabatchnick
Mr.. Chinn, Mrs. Hebblethwaite
Mr.. Backus, Mrs. Liftin, Pau
Reitz, Mrs. Mccarthy and John
Morrisey.
Also, Taylor Gannetr. Mrs
Jennie Glassberg, Mrs. Eleanor
Zimmerman, William Graham
Mr.. Thorman, Mrs. Marshall
William Wetmore, Mrs. Lack
len, John Gibson. George Mi
ron, Carl Estabrook and Eugene
Hubbard.
Also. Paul AShbrook, Kari
Sorg, Mr.. Kaul. Mrs. Lucille
Russell, Mrs. Thatcher. Mrs
Theda Henle, Leo Urbanske, jr.
Oliver Carver. Glen B. Wall
Cass Thompson. Mr.. Smith
Mrs. Atzrott, Lester Kidwell
and Mrs. Jane Wilhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

and election to the new party
committee under the banner
Of the ABC.
Mr.. Krupsaw and others have
charged opposing committee
members with making a deal
with Arlington Republicans.
The Krupsaw group also has
argued that local issues can be
handled best without conven-
tional party banners being in
volved.
There is no such thing as
a Democratic sewer and a Re-
publican sidewalk" q group
spokesman said.
IndOrsers Listed
Indorsing the 59-candidate
slate were Edmund D. Camp
bell, Mrs. Genevieve Whitaker,
Mrs. Virginia Thatcher. Spencer
Smith, Mrs. June Mccarthy,
Burton Thorman and Mrs,
Roberta Lacklen.
Also, Mrs. Mildred Atzrott,
John Newdorp, Mrs. Mary
Marshall, Mrs. Sylvia Liftin,
William Backus, Mrs. Kate
Edelman, James Chinn and
Mrs. Edith Hebblethwaite.
Among the So receiving the
Endorsement were Mr.. Krupsaw
and Mr.. Raul, both of whom
have been called on by the
Lyons group to withdraw as
committee candidates or obey
a pledge which requires Demo-
cratic candidates to support all
party nominees for office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
POSTUM TRAPPED IN CAR
FOUND WITH 5 LITTLE ONES

RICHMOND, AP)-When Mrs. Edward j. Carr jr-
found possum in her yard yesterday she and Of
her neighbors put box it and called Chesterfield
County police
Patrolman Mason Chalkley hauled the box and pos
off in q police cruiser When he went to
them, Pvt Chalkey found the possum had crawled out
of the box and trapped side Of the car beneath
the upholstery
mechanic who removed the upholstery found not
one possum-but six. Beside the trapped animal
five little ones.
Mother and children released in a wooded area
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Investigators probing last
Thursdays disastrous Pentagon
fire today continued their eff
forts to find out how the fire
started and to examine the fire
alarm procedures in the huge
Defense Department head.
quarters.
Roy w. DanischefSliy, the
General Services Administra-
TONS chief investigator for the
fire, said today the probers have
examined automatic recordings
of the fire alarm sounded and
have learned the interior alarm
was at l0:45 am, not l0:42 am
This reduces to 81 minutes
the time lag in calling in help
from outside that has been
criticized by Arlington County
Fire Chief Joseph H. Clements,
Chief Clements has said the
fire might have been a minor
one instead Of causing more
than Sc million in damage il
his men had been called right
away.
Alarm Timetable
The investigation has pin
pointed the first alarm inside
the building at 10:45 am, with
North Post Fort Myer receiving
a call for help at 11:07 am
and Arlington County receiving
| a similar call at 11:16 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

creased consumer prices aver
aging about l cent a quart last
week. Safeway Stores Lucerne
Dairy boosted its prices yester-
day. With Highs increase to-
morrow. all the major diaries
will be charging Al cents a half
gallon for store sales on at least
some of their milk.