davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-07
SAB Million
Budget Voted
By Lutherans
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

NH VAUKEE. Feb. THE
National Lutheran Council yes
terday approved a budget oi
more than $4.S million for 1885
at the closing session of Its
annual meeting in the AStor
Hotel here.
Delegates to the week long
meeting also approved tenta-
tive goals of $4,941,606 for 1860
and $5,420,7l0 for 1861.
Bulk Of the budget in all
three years will go to Lutheran
World Action. an annual appeal
for emergency funds to help
the needy at home and abroad
This year the amount will
come to $3,900,00O while 1860
would be $3,980,000 and 1861
a total Of $l,241,710.
The remainder each year
will go for the regular work OF
the council, which is the CO.
operative agency of eight
Lutheran church bodies having
more than So million members
They are the United, Evan
gelical, American, AuguStans,
Free. United Evangelical and
American Evangelical Lutheran
Churches and Suomi Synod.
Aura Of AlOOfness"
The Rev. Philip A. johnson
of New York, executive secre-
tary of the councils division OF
public relations, warned Lu-
therans their lack of co-opera-
tion with other religious bodies
in some communities has given
them IAN aura of aloofness'
harmful to the denomination.
When Lutheran doctrine
does not allow interchurch or
interfaith cooperation in GER
tain activities, the general pub
lie does not clearly understand
the technical and sometimes
obscure reasons involved" Mr..
johnson said. Thus the i'm
preston has tended to persist
that Lutherans, by hesitating
to engage in some interreli-
gious activities, really consider
themselves to be on a slightly
different plane from other
Christians"
Cites Use Of Stories
He listed on the affirmative
side the increasing use of
Lutheran stories in newspapers
and popular magazines, news
of merger negotiations among
Lutheran churches and the
continued Stalwart resistance
to non-ChriStian pressures dis
played by sister churches in
Eastern Europe"
Thirty-eight persons from II
foreign countries came to the
United States for studies last
year under the councils inter-
national exchange program,
DR.. Ruth Wick, secretary of
the program, reported Friday.
DR.. Wick pointed out that as
part of the exchange program
is Americans went to Europe
in 1858 to study various
phases Of church work"
The council yesterday ap-
proved a contribution of $50, 900
toward the erection of a new
headquarters building in &C.
neva. Switzerland, for the
World Council of Churches.
Cost of the structure is eSti-
mated at $2.5 million and it is
expected to be completed
within the next four years.
Evening star., 1959-02-07

Wednesday the first day of Lent, the start Of the
4O-day penitential season that commentaries
Christs fast in the wilderness. This drawing Of
Christ praying in cave is based on a sketch made
on the Mountain of Temptation in the Holy Land,
where according to sacred tradition Christ was
tempted three times by Satan. A narrow trail rim
ming the steep cliffs led up to the cave. There
an aweSome view of the Jordan Valley. from the
mouth of the cave, which dropped away from high,
jagged precipice In the shadows waSps nest hung
from the clammy damp wall Tracks of man
attacking jackalS made frightening pattern on the
floor of the cave The whole setting stark and for
bidding, brought home the tremendous privations
that Christ endured in the wilderness. And yet he
found the strength to tell his tempter: Get thee
hence satan."-By Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
Soviet Vessel Arrested
InNorwoy Fish Dispute

AALESUND, Norway, Feb. 7
(AP).-A Soviet fishing vessel
was brought into this west
coast town today by a Nor
wegian naval prize crew after
having been arrested while
fishing in Norwegian territorial
waters.
The 100-foot herring drifter
was placed under police guard
Immediately on landing.
West coast naval head
quarters in Bergen earlier had
Evening star., 1959-02-07
Y Crossroads Speaker

Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, chairman of the
Joint Lincoln Sesquicentennial
Commission, will speak on "150
Years with Lincoln" during the
International Crossroads Sun
day Morning Breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
M otch Set

Fora Foley has looked tops
in the ring workouts and as a
we'll dressed sportsman He
was recently awarded the
'Best Dressed Arizona Sports
man of the Year" by a cap
ital city mems apparel asso-
citation.
Foley tipping the scales at
1875 pounds is scheduled to
match brains and Drawn with
heavyweight Alonzo Johnson
of Braddock Pa.
The nationally televised
bout will be aired from the
beautiful Caravan Inn East.
The $25 ticket includes din
ner and dancing at the swank
night spot
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
GSM
Wins Aw ard

MerltorlouS preparation,
use and display of, public
relations +" by Golden State
Mutual Life insurance CO
earned its fifth award of
Excellence" in f our years.
This years winners were
named at an annual meeting
in Chicago last week
A judges board of adVer-
tising and public relat ions
experts. selected a book
let, "Historical Murals",
published by GSM. The
booklet is an interpretive
guide for a sequence of
famous paintings adjoining
the lobby walls of the home
office building in Los
Angeles, California.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
Killing
Ad mite d

CORINTH, Miss. = Eight
white teenagers have con-
fessed to the shotgun killing
of a Negro boy VIII o was re-
turning home from a Hal
loween party last Saturday
night.
Officers said Darnell
Glidwell, IT, admitted firing
the gun that killed William
Roy Prather, Is. No charges
were filed against Glidwell
and the seven other youths
pending further investigation
by local and state police.
The youths had been
driving ar olnd town in a
truck causing disturbances
on Halloween night, officers
said.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
Win ers
N q m e d

The rains postponed the
Halloween Carnival at the
Percy Julian School on Octo-
Der 20, but the next week hap
.py winners didn't mind.
Pupils who won prizes for
selling the most contest
tickets included James Peavey
Mike Hazleton Helen Eastman
and Karen Powers
Mrs. A, Willis. 2846 E Mo-
bile won the record player.
Other prizes were awarded
to Mrs Dorothy Baca, Miss
Dimples Grimes, Mrs Rosetta
Morgan, and Mrs. Modesto
Huney.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
Elk S Plan
B e n fit

One of the best barbecue
dinners will be served at the
William H. Patterson ElkS
Lodge No ATT on Sunday,
Nov. Is. This annual dinner
enables the Phoenix residents
to enjoy better medical care
at the mission type hos
pital directed by Emmett Nc
Loughlin.
Memorial Hos ntal is located
on South Seventh Avenue just
a few steps away from the
lodge home 1t has served the
community for many years and
it is now on a self f-SuStaining
basis.
The building plans cannot
keep pace with the rapidly
increasing population and
everyone is urged to support
this building drive
The VIM. Patterson Lodge
and the Grand Canyon Temple
will cooperate to reach their
goal for this year
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13

FRANCES ORR Is year old senior at Phoenix Union
High lived in Phoenix for six She hopes to
after attending Phoenix Junior College and
Arizona State University.
majoring in English She is member OF the
Girls Athletic Assn
This charming coed prefers Dnah Washington and Nat Cole
her musical moments She is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James Dude of 1917 E. Hadley Street
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13

'sTxv 'xTusoqd
'SpTH To4 rdso
'qI1-ssATVoIv e414S
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Saturday, May Is, 1859 - 11:0o A. M.
Girls - Five-Man Team Event - Boys

Alley Team
II Euclid No 2, G. Norsc, Captain ...............
IL Pioneers Juniors, M. zivch Captain. n..........,..
13 East Pittsburghers j. Brian Captain. e.
IA Nest 55 Queens j. Bilicic, Captain.
Is Euclidtes D. Perkovich Captain n...............
16 Nest IS Hearts, P. Bunjevac, Captain.
II Golub Funeral Home, j. Skorich Captain. .......
1s Nest II Soboda F. Jerbich, Captain.
19 Nest 55 Kings, r. Hren, Captain.
20 Nest 143 Boys j. Sestak Captain. ...........E e.
Fl Nest 55 Clubs, P. Runjevac Captain.
% zumberak Juniors, T. Grubach Captain.........
% Nest IS Jacks P. Kivach Captain.
"a Eucliders R. Baron, Captain.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

PITTSBURGH Pa - Printed here is the official sche-
due of the CFUs 25th Annual Tenpn Tournament which
to be staged in Youngstown Ohio May IA through May
IT, 1859.
The Womens and the Juniors Divisions of the Tour
will be off at the Champion Recreation Center,
81 No Champion Street, the Mems Division at the Arena
Bowling Lanes, 1880 Simon Road and the Lincoln Lanes
Mccartney Road Route 422) all three bowling establish
ments located in Youngstown.
The figure which follows each boWler's name in the
DoubIes-SingIes listing constitutes said bowlers hand
cap allowance in this Tournament.
We strongly urge that you retain this schehdue the
only printed and that particular attention be given
where it concerns you.
The alley arrangements will provide committee head
quarters where you should check at least half D
hour taking your respective alleys Your
will enable the tournament administration to carry out
the appreciaby heavy schedule which your
response has made possible a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

, Krizari No. 8, A. Staray, Captai
Fora Pick-Ups, e.. Pojen, Captai
) Sloboda CHANGERS, M. Biskupic, c
AL & Georges Cafe, N. Zagor, G
Lodge 228 Ladies, M. Marohnic,
Happy Five, A. Zunac, Captain. .
Krizari Ropa Insurancees, M. Ju
} croatian Gary-itss, NJ Klsn, CO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
CHAMPION RECREATION CENTER

81 No. Champion Street - Youngstown Ohio
Thursday, May IA, 1859 - 1880 P.M
Women - FiveMan Team Event - Women
Auey City and State
George Wees M Captain Youngstown, Ohio
A. Hosa Captain youngstown Ohio
George zees, B Halworth, Captain youngstown Ohio
Petrn Captain Youngstown, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

Saturday, May Is, 1859 - 400 p. NJ.
Men Doubles and Singles Men
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

Alley Team City and State
Ferrich
Five Stars j. Barlovich Captain Detroit, Mich
GobetteS
zumbrek Triples c. Gabel Captain Cleveland, Ohio
Bees Kay L. Bunevac, Captain. Detroit Mich
P. Donofro Ohio
MeoVees, H Drozda, Captain Canton, Ohio
Hoops, D. Radman, Captain
10 MeoDear M Mussulin Captain
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
5,159,OOO Cars
Covered By
Farm Mutual

The nations largest auto insur-
ance company announced today
that it now insures nearly 10 per-
cent of u. S. passenger cars.
Adlai-H. Rust, board chairman
of State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company, said his
firms policies cover 5,159, 900 (or
90 percent of the 52,5OO,0 900 pas
senger cars which the Automobile
Manufacturers Association esti-
mates we're in operation at year
end. The company has more than
$500, 900 policies in force here and
in Canada.
Holmes County Agent for State
Farm is Orien Westbrook > of
Tchula.
Rust's summary Of State Farm
Mutuals 1858 operations shows
earned premiums for the year OF
1919, GIL, 794, up to 1874 percent
over the 1857 figure. This record
premium total marks the seven
teenth consecutive year that State
Farm Mutual has led all other
auto insurers Rust said, pointing
out that the company's earned
premiums now top those of al
other us. fire or casualty com
| panieS.
Claim costs hit a record high ir
1858, totaling $291,412 ,039. State
Farm settled claims at the rate
If one every 16 seconds for a 1855
otal of 1908, 932 individual claims
Investment gain amounted tt
;13, 444, 795. Underwriting gain was
1884, 500, two and a third percen'
Of earned premium income. Assets
increased 1876 percent during tho
year to $485, SOP, O97. Policyholders
surplus totaled $132,57,1 1877 al
year-end, a 1877 percent gain. Fed
eral income taxes took $4,361, 764
Record gains also were reported
by State Farms two subsidiaries
State Farm Life Insurance com
pany's sales of $276, AS, 951 of or
binary life insurance bested 1857
record high by 4.6 percent. Ordi
nary insurance in force at the en-
of 1858 totaled 1919, 678, 643. State
Farm Fire and Casualty con-
pany's direct premiums wer'
I'll percent over the 1857 figur.
at SIS, 671,512.
Home offices of the three con
panies are in Bloomington, IL
The State Farm organization he
17,750 agents ID employees j.
the u. S. and ke Canadian pre-
vince of Ontario.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Attendants

4IrS. James L. COulOun, Thorn
oOIi, MISS. altenueu t cousul az
nIauUIrUl-tIOIiOr. ner uleSS was
" A1nellCan Beauty req panIleu
yervet, featuring ule Saurna lecn-
nIe ana Cap sleeves. Inc enIpIIe
waISLine was trimmed VIVA
..IatclnIlg Satm and formed a large
NV IN ne-pacK, ne SueaIIIe1s
.aInng SKIRT Iengm. Her crown
.IeauureSS and bouquet were o.
yeIIOW rose buQS. Inc brlueS-
MAIDS we're: Mrs. kenenth Larsen
and MISS Doris toelscn. 1ney
wore areSSeS identical to that OF
ne maIPon OF honor, but IN the
OIue VeIvet. Their headdreSSeS ana
UOuquers were OF PINK ose buoS.
serving the groom as best man,
was his brother, Charles Leldlg o.
new Hyde Park, Long Island. The
groomsmen were, kenneth Larsen
OF BayShore, Ii. and the brides
ororher Douglas Flindt.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
tlIndt wore a gown of aqua silk
organza, with matching sarIn slip
pers and a feathered band. Her
corSage was a white orchid. Mrs.
LeIdlg chose a blue lace over
matching taffeta. Her accessories
were of blue, and her corsage was
a purple orchid.
Reception
A seated dinner reception follow
ed the wedding, at the Wilhston
Masonic CLUB, Williston, Long Is
land, N. Y. Dancing was enjoyed
by the guests after the dinner,
the music was furnished by Nc
Gahill'S orchestra. The guests pre-
sent were: Pastor j. Derr, Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Flindt (uncle and
aunt of the bride), Mrs. Chas. Lei
dig, Mrs. C. c. Strickland, Vicks
burg, Miss. (aunt and God-moth.
er of the BRIDE, Miss A. Engel
(aunt of the groom), Mr.. and Mrs
Kie Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hol
lanfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jen
sen, MI. and Mrs. Walter Jensen
MRS. Roed, MI. and Mrs. De Cote
Mr.. Johnny De Graft, MI. ant
Mrs. H. De Graft, MI. and Mrs
H. Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lewis
Mrs. C. Mayor, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
cert Just, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Zenhle, Mr.. and Mrs. Truskowski
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orrigo, MI
IKE Connolly, and Mr.. and Mrs
! C. Cohen, Hollywood, Fla. M
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Leidig-Flindt
Vows Exchanged

AT the hour of IL on the morn
ing of January 81, in the HoGy
Trinity Lutheran Church, Belle
rose, New York, the impressive
double ring ceremony united in
holy matrimony, Miss Lillian Ruth
Flindt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F1indt of Bellerose, N. Y.
and Louis L. Leidig, Jr. son Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Leidig, Sr.
OF Jamaica, N. Y. Pastor j. Deer
performed the rites before the
altar beautifully decorated with
white gladioli, lilies of the valley
and greenery.
Bride
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in
her gown of white ChantiIly lace
and tulle. The Longtime bodice of
lace featured the scalloped Sa-
brlna neckline, and scalloped cap
sleeves. The full skirt of tuIle over
taffeta, floor length, was worn
over "Natchez" hoops, had Just a
hint of train. Her finger-tip length
veil fell from a crown of seed
pearls and irredescent sequins.
The bride carried a white Bible
belonging to her mother, it was
conferred with a white orchid,
stephanotis and white streamers
Her only jewelry was a string OF
pearls, a gift of the groom.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
X thornton transcripts

By Mrs. James t. ColhOun
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Holmes County
Community Hospital
I~nvinnfon Mics

Community Hospita
Lexington, Miss.
MI. j. W. Sims, Durant
Mrs. Daisy jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. Lawrence Phillips, Black
Hawk.
Mrs. Mae Russell, Lexington
Mr. w. E. McCreary, West
Mr. l.. A. Goudelock, Lexingto
Mrs. J. H. Douglass, Goodman
MI. w. T. Logan, Lexington
Mrs. Ralph Cain, Lexington
Mrs. Bill Young, Lexington
Mr.. L. O. Spell, Lexington
MI. L. v. Thrasher, Eden
Mr.. jim Bradley, Lexington
Mr. Marvin Devine, Lexington
Mr. G.. C. Gibson, Lexington
Mrs. z. D. Spell, Lexington
Miss Barbara Majors, Lexington
Mr.. Fred Petty, Lexington
Mr.. Chester Killebrew, Tchula
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Hospital Patients
ColOred

Ethel Andrews
Baby Boy Andrews
Mary Herbert
Percy Smith
Percy Hart
Baby Butler
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Edward Earl Harrell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Harrell, 107 Cedar
Street, Durant, Mississippi, re-
Gently enlisted in the u. S. Army
for a period of three years. He has
reported to Ft. Jackson, South
Carolina, for eight weeks of basic
training after which he will re-
port for a new assignment.
Harrell attended Durant High
School. He plans to further his
high school education while in the
Army through USAFT UNITED
States Armed Forces Institute. }
Unlimited opportunities a r e
available to qualified young men
and women In the Army today. For
information see Sgt. Merck, your
Army Recruiter, 1101 McLemore
st. Greenwood, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

and Mrs. H. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hartig, Mr.. and Mrs. \
Spielberg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Engel
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Haubenreiser
Hiss Kelch, Mr.. Al, Mr.. and Mrs
Pabst, MI. and Mrs. Kolbenheyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Swetokes and Mr. A
oWetoKes of New Zealand.
Following the reception, the
,oup4e lett for their honeymoon in
Bermuda. For travelling, Mrs. Lei
dig wore a navy blue sheath, with
matching accessories, and the or
child from her bridal bouquet. The
young couple are residing In
Flushing N. Y. Mrs. Leidig is con
nected with the Scandinavian Air
lines System, and Mr.. Leidig whit
the Bellock Missile Plant.
Rehearsal Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F1indt en-
tertained the bridal party with 6
rehearsal supper on the eve of the
wedding, in their home, Bellerose.
N. Y. Miss Flindt wore for the oc-
casion a two piece blue wool suit
Miss Flindt presented her attend
ants with a single string of pearls
Mr.. Leidig gave his attendants
monogrammed cufflinks. Also pre-
sent for the rehearsal party wa:
Mrs. C. C. Strickland of Vlcks
burg, Miss, aunt and god-mothe'
of the bride.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
QUARTERLY
HE'LL AT CHURCH

The Methodist Church of Thor,
ton held its Quarterly Confereno
at Tranquil last week, those a
tending we're: Mrs. Celeste Dicl
ard, Mrs. B. F. Harthcock, MI
w. H. Rushbrook and Mrs. Bill,
Dickard of@Jackson.
Laurie Thompson was the over
night guest of Lucy Vaughn in va
zoo City Friday night. They at
tended a "Tacky" party held il
the educational building of tht
Presbyterian Church. Joan Foos'
also attended the party.
Mike Foose, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan E. Foose, was elected a "Fav
orite" in his Sophomore class il
the Yazoo City High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson
and children, were in jackson
Sunday for the Christening of lit
tie Ben Holland, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Hoyt Holland. The Christen
ing was held in Galloway Memoir
ial Methodist Church, DR.. Selal
| performed the service. Mrs. Hol
land and Mrs. Thompson r sis
tiers.
Dawn Colhoun spent Friday il
Yazoo City with her grandmother
Mrs. r. c. Colhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Carter, ST.
of Yazoo iCty, were visitors las
week in the home of their son anc
family.
Mr.. Norman Higgins of Yazo'
City and Mr.. Bob Nicely and sol
Bobby of Pascagoula, Miss. wer.
visitors in the Colhoun home las
Monday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

ACONA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Lewis, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. M.
Worship Services:
LIST Sunday, Night 7:30 pm.
3rd Sunday, Morning 11:00 am.
Superintendent of Sunday School
MI. K. F. Downer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

D. S. Rubber" Wilson left Wee
nesday for Beaumont, Texas
where he will visit friends tn
next few weeks.
Mrs. j. E. Gibson and Miss
Santa Tackett of Richland, were
Lexington visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter B. Howell has re
turned to her home in Tampa,
Florida after an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Addie
Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. CarawaJ
of Auburn, Alabama spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

SICK LIST
On our sick list this week have
been: Mrs. Vincent Liberto, Bus.
ter Liberto, Rosemary Liberto
Mr.. j. o. Carter, Billie Burrell
and Sharon Brasfield. All are wei
again, and are up and around.
Mrs. J. 0. Carter and Mrs. J
T. Colhoun were in Greenwood Fri.
day to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Colhoun an6
Beverly were in Jackson Satul
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 2-240l
Cumberland. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Old Abilene

Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Banks and
Mrs. Albert Davis attended the
workshop held recently at brakes
Branch Methodist Church.
Mrs. Garland CLARK and son,
Eddy. Nre in with humps.
Mrs. Arnold Throckmorton, her
children and Thomas Gryder spent
Saturday IN Petersburg visiting
friends.
Mrs Elizabeth Denis is spending
Ibis week @.ih her cousin. Mrs.
Amelia Q Council, near Washington.
D G.
les. Mamie chappell spent the
week end in F'armville with her
sister. Ms. Susie Hillsnan
MI. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
Mrs. Hazel Nelson attended the
P-TA meeting last Tuesday at Ran
dolph-I,enry High School.
The Sunday dinner guests Of MI.
and MS. Charlie Ms.snl Wore Miss
alaig8tat Alylunl ana Bob ,irier, Of
Richmond, M and Mrs. Fay Mar
sion. ard MISS Rachel lark. Of
Meheilin.
Henry BLANKS spent the geek end
with his parents. Nh ald Mrs
George Blanks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
pected to be very reasonable.

pected TO be very reasonable.
Celery makes 4 good team with
cabbage Celery rates especially
for its crispness and flavor. Sup
plies are due to be especially large,
coming in from Florida. Arizona.
and California at the same time.
The canned vegetable of the
month is PERSONALITY high, sup
plies continuing in plenty, an d
many markets offering specials.
Also continuing in plenty are wal
nuts from the LARGE fall crop. Re
tail prices IN most markets are
below last year
For .the sweet tooth, there's hotev
tISo N amply supply, and 50 good
w b56akfast hot cakes or on bis
cfgits or other hot breads
At March meat counters. pork
VIII BE- a plentiful item. AS would
be expected when pork is plentiful
lard also is i'll heavy supply.
Milk supplies are increasing sea-
sonally SO dairy products continue
NJ plenty Dry beans Of one variety
of another are buys on markets
toumEYwide.