davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-19
d THE POLITICAL MILL
Democratic Pondoro's Box
BY GOULD LINCOLN

and make it stick. He fell on
his face in 1856, however,
when he tried to substitute
the then Gov. Hartman Of
New York for Mr.. Stevenson.
He will try again to play the
role of kingmaker when the
Democrats assemble in Los
Angeles July IL for their ma
tional convention. Whether
he can make it remains to be
seen. Just as violently as he
predicted that Mr.. Steven
son would be defeated II re-
nominated in 1856, Mr.. Tru-
man is now predicting the
Democrats will nominate "a
man who can win" So far he
has not disclosed his choice.
If he really wants to help
him, however, he had bet
ter name him earlier than he
did Mr.. Hartman four years
ago. He held his fire until
the convention was actually
getting under way in Chi
cago. If, as now seems prob
able, he will oppose Mr..
Stevenson and Senator Ken
nedy, the Truman choice
would go either to Senator
Symington, Senator johnson
or Senator Humphrey-un-
less he has some other choice
up his sleeve. Mrs. Roosevelt
did not hesitate to lock horns
with the former President
when he attacked Mr.. Ste
venson and plunked for Gov
ernor Hartman. She could
do so again.
Chairman Butler has come
as close to indorsing Senator
Kennedy as he could without
saying it openly. He predicted
Kennedy's nomination if he
did we'll in the Wisconsin and
other primaries. How he feels
about Mr.. Stevenson is any,
ones guess. Mr.. Stevenson
was all set to throw Mr.. But
Ter out of the national chair
manship after his nomination
in 1956-when Mr.. Butler
wanted to carry on as chair
man. The intervention Of
Speaker Rayburn at the time
saved Mr.. Butler, who now is
opposed to Mr.. Rayburn's
candidate, Senator johnson.
How mixed up can the Demo-
cratic picture get? Fortunate
ly for them, they abandoned
the two-thirds vote require
ment for a presidential NOM
ination back in 1886 or they
might stay in Los Angeles
for a month.
Peppery Issues
The ingredients-in addi-
ton to the personalities Of
the various presidential cam
didates-which help to make
the Democratic picture cha
otic include the so-called re-
ligious issue which has be-
come a political issue, radi-
calism of Senator Humphrey,
alleged conservatism of Sem
ator johnson, lack Of color
on the part of Senator SYM
ington. Senator Kennedy is
a Catholic-and so is Gov.
Brown, CALIFORNIA; favorite-
son candidate. Lyndon john
son is a Southerner. and no
Southern candidate for Presi-
dent has been nominated by
the Democrats for a hundred
years - an aftermath of the
Civil War.
TOO much emphasis is
placed on whether this or that
candidate can win; too little
on whether this or that cam
didate would make a strong
and efficient President Of the
United States. Perhaps the
Democrats will get around
to that before it is too late.
OF course, they may say that
any Of the mentioned presi-
dental possibilities would
make a good President. This,
however, is no time to take
chances.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
AppIouds Stevenson

A 50x125 Squatter
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Funeral services for Mrs.
Bessie Dunson were held Sun
day at New Hope Grove M. B.
Church, Sunday, May Is, with
the following order of service:
Procession, Devotion led by
Bro. Joe Willie Jackson; Scrip.
ture, Rev. James McClenty;
Song, "As a Neighbor," Sis.
r. A. Cole; GAS a Mission
Worker" Sis. r. A. Burns;
Solo, Sis. Susie Thomas. Ac-
knowledgement of Condolen.
ces and Obituary, Sis. Flor
ence Owens; Eulogy, Rev. A.
M. Peterson, Rev. James Nc
Clenty, Jr., Rev. w. c. Cole;
Viewing of remains, Recess
sional. Active Pallbearers:
Willie Green Jackson, Alton
Russell, Willie Murrell, Sr., Joe
Willie Jackson, Ernest Thorn
as, Roosevelt Williams. Flow
er Bearers: Bessie Williams,
Matilda Murrell, Louise Snow
ten, Susie Jackson, Mariah
Russell, Susie Thomas. Peoples
Funeral home in charge, In
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

nights per week with the ex.
ception of Laboratory courses
which meet daily. All high
school classes will meet five
evenings per week. Students
who expect to attend the sum.
mer evening session will regis.
ter June 3 and 4.
The purpose of the J.. p,
Campbell College summer eve.
ming session is designed ia
meet the needs of those per.
sons desiring to continue their
education, and who are work.
ing days, as well as students
who are desirous of accelerat.
ing or removing deficiencies.
The Registrars Office of the
College is opened daily to pro.
vide additional information for
persons who desire to attend
The summer school is approx.
ed for veterans.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

DR.. Charles B. Gopher, Dean
of Instruction, Interdenom-
national Theological Center,
Atlanta, Georgia, will be the
Commencement Vesper speak
er at Jackson State College
Sunday, May %, at 400 p. m.
DR.. CopherS early academic
training began in his native
home town of Troy. Missouri.
He attended high school in st.
Louis where he also later at
tended Slows Teachers Col
lege. Following his gradua-
ton from Clarke College, At
lanta, Georgia, where he re-
ceived the A. B. Degree, he
entered Cannon Theological
Seminary of the same city and
was awarded the B. D. Degree.
He later received a similar de-
gree from Oberlin Graduate
School of Theology, Oberlin,
Ohio. In 1947 he was award
ed the Ph. d. Degree at Boston
University. DR.. Gopher has
served as pastor of the Rust
Methodist Church, Oberlin,
Ohio; the Eleventh Street
Methodist Church, Columbus,
Ohio; and the Fourth (now
Union) Methodist Church, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,.
His publications and writ
ings include The Journal of
Bible Study and Religion, the
Pastor, "Abishag" The Old
TESTAMENT, intermediate Les
sons: Adult Bible Course, and
Bible Study and Appreciation.
He has Travelled and studied
abroad in Israel, Greece and
France.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

lips, Mr.. James Lowe, Miss
Rose Eta Johnson. They are
all graduates from the 18th
grade. Miss Bernice ID. Carter,
pianist; Mr.. c. d. Harris,
Supt., Rev. G. r. Rosenthall,
Pastor. The sermon was de-
livered at 2: P. M. by the pas
tor. The visiting Quarter the
Gray family, was present and
contributed much to the SER
vice. SIS was raised. Mr.. Ligh
Gray, Manager.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
Dean John Bates Announces
Summer Session At Campbell

JACKSON, Miss, May 12.-
Dean John M. Bates of the j.
p. Campbell College has an
nounced that the Summer Eve
ming Sessions will begin June
3 with registration. The sum-
mer evening sessions of the
college are divided into nine
weeks for the college depart
ment, and two six weeks ses-
sions for the high school de-
partment. The Cosmetology
courses are year round. Col
lege classes will meet three
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Chad F. Calhoun, who is
scheduled to speak during
ceremonies when more than
four hundred students will re-
ceive their diplomas, is Vice
President of Kaiser Industries
Corporation and several affi-
lated companies in the Kaiser
organization.
He began his engineering ca
reer in 1920 with the Los An
geles County surveyor. In 1924,
he became associated with
Macdonald and Kahn, General
Contractors, and was promoted
to chief engineer in 1927 and
general manager of the Los
Angeles office in 1929. He
joined the Kaiser organiza-
llOn III 1851.
DR.. Calhoun prepared con-
struction plans and estimated
for Hoover Dam, built the
Fourth Street viaduct in Los
Angeles and worked on Boone
vile Dam, San Francisco Bay
Bridge piers and other major
western projects. He was in
strumental in the planning and
building of Kaiser Steels Fon-
tana, California mill, and dur
ing World War II was the
plants first project manager.
He is a vice-president of
Kaiser Aluminium and Chem
ical Corporation; Henry ].
Kaiser Company; Kaiser Bau-
kite Company; Kaiser Explora-
ton Company; and WHY'S Mo-
tors, Inc. He is also direc-
tor of Volta Aluminium Com
pany, Ltd.
DR.. Calhouns memberships
include the American Society
OF Civil Engineers; Newcomer
Society; Jonathan Club; Nat
ional Press Club; Kenwood
Golf and Country Club; Nat
ional Aviation Club; Opera So
ciety of Washington; Cham
Der of Commerce of the Uni
ted States; Washington Board
of Trade, and many more.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

NJ. B. Church, one mile north
of Pocahontas, May 1929, Rev.
S. V. Thomas, Pastor. Theme:
"The Love of God to Perish
ing World" The meeting will
be called to order, Saturday by
President Cole. The Inspira-
tional Address will be given
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

terment was in the Hope
Grove Cemetery. Sis. Donson
made many friends and her
death is mourned by both col
ored and white friends. Death
was the results of a stroke
suffered, May s. She died at a
local hospital, May 9.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

by Rev. c. P. Phillips; A Solo
will be rendered by Sis. Sine.
dia Bell Richardson, English
Lesson given by Sis. R. A.
Cole; Opening Sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. S. o. Thompson,
Rev. c. H. Mcdonald, alter.
nate.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

The First Christian Institute
will be held at Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Sis. Donson made
many friends and her death
is mourned by both colored
and white friends. Death was
the results of a stoke suffered,
May 8. She died at a local
hospital, May 9.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
SchIoter News

Sunday was Rally Day at the
Williams Chapel M. B. Church
and all services were high in
spirit. Two deacons were on
duty. After the service, Rev.
and Mrs. w. M. Hall visited in
the homes of Mrs. Clara Moore
and Mrs. Lue Georgia Horton
who has just returned home
from the Greenwood hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ton, a baby boy who has been
named Dali Horton. At this
writing, both mother and
baby are doing fine. Rev. w.
M. Hall, Pastor, Mrs. Lue
Georgia Horton, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
Madison
County News
Mrs. A. r.. Bullie, Agent

Sunday, May Is, a tine pro-
gram was held at China Grove
A. M. E. Church, with the
Sunday School well taught by
all teachers and reviewed by
the Supt., Bro. c. D. Harris.
Miss Lena Mae Phillips is Sec
retary. Three graduates made
interesting talks in the Sunday
School, Mr.. Charlie r. Phil.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

One of the nations outstand-
ing industrialists will be the
speaker when Jackson State
College holds its 83rd Com
mencement Exercises Monday,
May 30, 1860 according to an
announcement by Jacob L.
Reddix, President of the Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

The First Christian Institute
will be held at Cedar Grove
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Send all your news to Paul
inc Tooley, Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

The Rock Star Pine Valley
Ushers Association convened
at the Cane Hill Baptist
Church, Saturday, May IA thru
Sunday, May Is. A Talent
Program was given Saturday
night, sponsored by Bro.
George Head. The sermon on
Sunday was delivered by Rev.
Rushing from Jackson. Music
was rendered by the Pine Val
ley Choir.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
Brandon Notes
By Miss Pauline TOoley

A play was given at Carter
High School Friday night,
sponsored by the 18th grade,
after which Social was spon-
sored by the 10th grade. Both
events were greatly enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Everyone in Brandon is
happy to know that Miss Dor
othy Ann Melvin and Miss
Pauline Tooley were among
the ones who played the lead
ing roles in the play, "Hawaii's
Queen of Songs" given at Jack
son State College last Tuesday
night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Friends are sorry to hear
that Mrs. Beatrice Riley is
back in the hospital. They
wish for her a speedy recovery
and hope that she will be back
home soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Everyone is happy to know
that Mrs. Pauline Thurman is
up and doing fine.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Page 9
n ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 26, 1890
BAKE SALE

A bake sale given by Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church
(Altar Guild Friday and Sat
urday, March 25th and 26th at
Mrs. Evelyn Smiths store on
Claire boulevard, near 139th st.
Don't bake at home; get your
homemade pastries here from
10 am. to 5 pm.
Altar Guild Members.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Reward For Service

Mr. Ben Douglas of Douglas
Texaco Service station at 135th
and Crawford, was awarded a
gold-lettered plaque by Texaco,
Inc, for ten years of continu-
Gus association in the sale of
Texaco products.
He wishes to thank all the
people of Robbins and the sur
rounding communities for their
patronage.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Notice Of Election For Two Members
Of Board Of Education, School District
Number 1857, Cook County, Illinois

Notice is hereby given than
on the 9th day of April 1860,
an election will be held in and
for School District Nc. 143R.
Cook County. Illinois, for the
purpose of electing two 90
members of said Board of Edu-
cation of said District for the
full term as provided by law.
For the purpose of this cleo
ton. the following precincts
and polling places r hereby
established:
ELECTION PRECINCT
No. l,
Shall consist of all that part
of School District No. 143k,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits OF
Robbins, Illinois and the Viii
lage of Crestwood, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Lincoln Memorial School.
10th & st. Louis Ave-,
Robbins, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
No. 2,
Shall consist of all that part
of School District No. 143h,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits of
the City of Blue Island. Illinois.
Polling Place:@
Helms Floral Shop.
1928 South Western Ave,
Blue Island, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
No. 8.
Shall consist of all that part
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

of School District No. 143h f.,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits of
the Village of Posen, Illinois
and all other territory lying
east of the center line of Ked-
Zie Avenue and northeast of
the center line of Bremen High
way except those portions of
said school District situated
within the corporate limits of
Robbins, Illinois, and the cor
porate limits of the City of
glue Island, Illinois and the
corporate limits of the Village
IF Markham, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Harding School,
145th Pl. e Harrison Ave J.,
Posen, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
No. 4,
Shall consist of all that part
Of School District No. 143 4,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
southwest of the center line of
Bremen Highway except that
portion of said School District
situated within the corporate
limits of the Villages of Mark
ham and Posen, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Stanley Chlebichi,
$40 w. 150th Street,
Harvey, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
No. S,
Shall consist of all that part
of School District No. 143A i,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
the Village of Markham, III
nois.
Polling Place:
Vivian Rice,
1926 Parkside Drive,
Markham, Illinois.

Markham, Illinois.
The polls at said election
will be opened at twelve o'clock
noon and will be closed at seven
o'clock Pm. of said day.
Voters must vote at the poll.
ing place designated for the
election precinct within which
they reside.
BY ORDER OF the Board
of Education of School District
143R. Cook County, Illinois.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1860.
JOHN j. GRZADzINSKI,
Secretary of Board Of
Education,
Cook County, Illinois.
BERNARD KR YGOWSKI
president of the Board of
of School District 1872.
Education,
of School District 1872,
Cook County, Illinois
Evening star., 1960-03-27

A Finished Attic or Basement Would Neon
"a Fun Room For Your Teenoser Sewing Room
for Mother An Attractive Guest Room . Quiet
Place For Work, Study Indoor PIoy Space For
The Kids Studio, Hobby or Game Room.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

u home, you reobe Trustworthy weestoblhed firm do
epotun Washington for Al years. and feel know the needs ond
" the oe Home Improvements complicated but try to
only bcouse their field but certified bonded
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Estimote! No Obligation TO You!

orment will chang" present woed into living working will
tic or basement modern obO
"ser credit So coll L. 794Oo for planning experts free!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Brick and frcme runch. Nice sized
living and dining rooms. large
kitchen. 3 spacious bedrooms,
ll2-cor garage. 2 full baths; liv-
ing room lectures q lovely fire
place. Be sure to see this beau
tiful home on q nicely land
scoped 8oxl50 II. lot. ond only
S22.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
EUCLID

A home worthy Of al executive
or professional mans fomilY. g.
bedroom brick and frdme bunqo.
low. poneled recreation room.
bar and shower in basement:
ia baths: ottoched garage:
thermopone windows thruout.
Mony, nunY extros. S3l. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
WilloughbY Hills

Country living. city convenience,
75x436 lot; 3 bedroom ronch,
2 cor goroGe. Immaculate con-
dition. Only Sl6,s00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
AURORA

Lovely 3 bedroom ronch on 2
ocres. ottoched enclosed breeze
way and double garage: beau
tiful light and airy l2x30 foot
poneled recreation room. full
basement. Only S26.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

BY owner, family SIS furnished
3rd with iavatory; near rapid and
schools. $lS.900. MU. 1-929S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

INCOME property, 3l420 Lake Shore
blvd, Willowick; this older homie
has been completely modernized
on lst floor with built-in oven
and range in kitchen. with large
eating area; living and dining
room feature wall-to-wall carpet,
less than years old; fireplace in
living room, PHILIPPINE mahogany
paneling in dining room with plate
rack: many lovely features await
the prospective buyer of this dou-
BILE home; the second floor has a
neat 3-bedroom apartment. Soft
living room. bath and attractive
kitchen; appointment by owner.
VIII. 4-2144.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
AL Cos Home

Moke sure to see this brand new
3-bedroom home. Has spacious
living room. large dining L. G
good sized kitchen with built-in
oven and ronge. All hardwood
floors; Ia baths. Sliding them
.mopone glass doors Leading to
potio. 2-cor ottoched garage.
8oxl4o lot and only S2o.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Beoutiiul CoIoniui

Sl3.90o immaculate condition,
tuh basement. gas heut. newly
redecorused. A large bedrooms,
close 10 WeGtherheod. NCtionoi
Acme and Fisher Body.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Neot ond tidy. z bedroom
bungalow. expansion up. china
cabinets. awnings. storms and
screens. Beautifully londscaped
yard and many other fine feo-
lures to give you many yeors
Of comfortable living. Sls.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Lovely Ranch

2 bedrooms. wall to we'll corpei.
ing. custom dropess poneled
kitchen and living ureo. gas
turnoce. garage. storms and
screens, perfect for retired
couple. Sl5,9oO,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
q Bedrooms

This is the buy for you. Only
II yeurs old. 1t has q lovely
living room. lorge kitchen with
Getting ored. Utility room. at
tuched garage. Aluminium storms
and screens; dryer included.
Child's playhouse in backyard.
Fruit trees and well londscoped
60x22o #. lot. Only Sl3.800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
G.I. Assumption
EANDYMAN'S SPECIAL

PortiollY yemodeled older home
with 3 bedrooms. modern kitch-
en- and bath. corpeted living
and dining room. den. lst floor
utility room. portiul basement.
patio. NEW diversified 2-cor ga.
roge: new furndce, plumbing
and wiring. Lot 77xl45 #. Owner
building and must sell. Will con-
slider CT. assumption ldnd con-
tract or what have you. Coll
RE. 2-8347 for further detoils
ond address. Asking Sl7.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
WILLoWIcK

Attractive 3a year old bungo-
low with 21s cor goroge. Only
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
AM Appliances

Included in this ottrdctive Ionch
with breezewoY and potio. 2-coI
garage. 3 bedrooms. lorqe
wooded lot. truly q wonderful
storter home. Sl6,so0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Model oeoted 39S54 Mvnson Rd. Rt. 6I5) in Mentor
4h south of loke Shore Blvd Rt 2s3 Model homes
are Mvnson Rd, which is also known r. 6l5
Center Street Munson Rd (Rt. 615 between Lake
Shore Blvd and Euclid Ave. (Rf 20).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

SHOREGATE
REALTY
VIII. 1880 AN. I-l9ls
ST. JERoMEs

IMMEDIATE possession. READY 70
move in: 6h nice large rooms, en-
closed porch, private street. coun-
try living In the city. Realm Real
ty. realtor. w. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
MENTOR

Adordble : bedroom ronch on
8 lots. poneled living room and
dinette. Competing. gas heot.
Lovely residential section. Only
$500 down. Sl4.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Budget luxury in this beautiful
8 bedroom ranch. modem cdy.
peting. mahogany poneline In
living room, adorable wooden
shutters. large wooded lot. Total
price Sl4,eO0.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Delaware Food Market
Report

Does there seem to be a short
age of days in December when
you stop and realize that Christ
mas and the Jewish holiday of
Channukah are almost here? Holi-
day projects do take a lot of time,
but you'll be able to cope with
it all if you plan a bit ahead now.
With the ample supply of foods
on hand now, this job of menu
planning is made much easier.
This week beef will be in the
spot light again. Supplies are about
10 per cent higher than year
ago and the specials" will offer
an excellent opportunity to save
a bit. Check roasts Ground, rib and
boneless chuck); steaks (sirloin
and porterhouse) and hamburger,
which is an American standby
of a snack or quick lunch, for
good buys. The beef now selling
on most local markets is choice
grade, grain feed beef which means
it should be juicy and tender. How
ever, be sure to check the beef
you buy to make sure there are
flakes of fat distributed through
out the lean. This is called mar
beling and helps to assure you
the meat is top quality and is ten
der.
Some markets are featuring ham
and pork loins. Bacon and saus-
age are also items on special sale
this week.
Indian summer has prolonged
the vegetable growing season in
the northeast, particularly for
heartier ones. Broccoli, Brussels
Sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, yel-
low onions, potatoes and sweet po
tatoes are vegetables in good sup
ply now and are reasonably priced.
are plentiful since this
is their season. Other vegetables to
check for good buys are turnips,
rutabagas, endive, celery and esca-
role.
Apples, oranges and grapefruit
are the fruits on the "best buy"
list this week. Emperor grapes are
also very reasonable, however,
prices may move up due to the
heavy rains in the producing areas
which have caused some damage to
these grapes.
Two lesser known fruits are in
season now. They are pomegran-
ates and persimmons. True, prices
are a bit high for these two, but
a little goes long way. The
ever, is reasonably priced
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The Campanile of st. Marks in
Venice is a tower 325 feet high. In
1902 it collapsed, but was rebuilt.