davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
An Alarming Method--

the Commission? Did the individual stu
dent do it, or is it a policy of the Uni
verSity's to hand over to the Commits
sion its files?
We don't know who the student was
who wrote the thesis, but it seems that
teams of college students were bounding
Circuit Clerks for this type of informa-
ton back in 1855 and 1856. 1t would be
interesting t. know just who prompted
these students into collecting this infor-
nation.
We're not placing the blame for this
undetermined method of getting informa-
ton to the Commission-but you will re-
call that during the last legislative SEES
sion, it came to light that strange things
were happening at Ole Miss.
The men who started the Ole Miss
investigation, it seems to us, were def
initely on the right track.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
The Congo Situation

given immediate independence. Bel
GUM faced with armed resistance
decided to yield to the pressure.
The Belgians thus c%apitulated to ma
tive demands, demands which may
have been inspired by the propaganda
about colonialism which is being pushed
throughout the world by the commun-
lists. and it has now been demonstrated
that the natives of the Congo were not
ready to exercise the responsibilities of
democratic citizens.
The present situation in the Congo
should be a clear example to the do
gooders who shroud themselves in pink
cloud theories.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
DurOnf NesUS
by Mrs. HuroId Brock
by Mrs. HdroId Brock

rem are enjoying a trip to
Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lam
drum Jr. visited the James
Dowolee's in Charleston Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Terry
and family are vacationlng IN
Hot Spingss Ark.
Nancy Guion and Mike KIN
hebrew represented the Met
hodist Church as Senior Stu
dents Camp at Lake Stephens
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dodson
and son Johnny left Sunday
for a trip to the coast.
Mrs. Weir Kyle, S. of Hous-
ton, Texas is a guest of her
son, Weir Kyle, Jr. here.
MIR. and Ms. v. E. Keal-
hofer Mary Jane and Dixie
spent most of last week IN New
Orleans.
Rev. and Mrs. Durel Max
amson left Monday for an eX-
tended vacation which will IN
clude Ridgecrest, N. c. before
returning to Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Mcneil
Mrs. Joe Newsome of Memphis
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Good
win Of St. Louis spent Sunday
in the home of the Charles
Durhams.
Pat Lance of Memphis is
Visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Buelah Lance this week.
Charles Durham II will spend
this week in Memphis with his
grandmother, Mrs. Joe New
some.
Mrs. l.. j. Wilkes and Mrs.
Louise Durham attend tie Dup
icate Bridge Club in Green
wood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dur
ham were business visitors in
KosCiusg5o Thursday Of last
Weepk
Bii4y Mansfield and Mrs.
Louise Durham were dinner
guests at AIlison's Wells Fri
day.
Weir Kyle II is visiting his
grandparents in Ben WHEELER,
Texas.
Mrs. Louise Durham left
Tuesday by jet fer the Nation
al Board of Directors meeting
of the American Contract Bri-
dye to- be held at the Ambass-
ador Hotel in Los Angeles,
Calf. She will also remain for
the 9 day summer National
Bridge Tournament which fol
lows the meetings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
In And About
ZchuLN
BY Ruth Barrett

daughter, Mrs. Sara Balm were
business and social visitors ir
Jackaon last Thursday after.
noon.
Mra Bryon Martin and chill
dren left by train from Du-
rant for a months visit with
her mother and sister, in New
York City.
Mrs. Ellis Harris beautifully
entertained her bridge club
Thursday afternoon. Three
guests, Miss Mary Alice Shields,
Mrs. Rufus Huddleston and Mrs
G.. L. Tilghman enjoyed this
occasion. Cokes were served
during the games and at the
conclusion an ice coure. Miss
Mary Alice Shields was high
scorer, Mrs. E. j. Sheppard
won bingo and Mrs. c.. w.
Gwin was low.
Miss Mary Alice Shields and
Miss Lucy Robinson of Column
bus left Tuesday to visit friends
in Apopka, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Moore
and daughter, Cheri were week
end guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore and
and Mrs. Sara Baine.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. KaZar and
granddaughter, Deborah Dur
ham returned last week from
Grand Rapids, Iowa where
they attended the China-India-
Burma Convention.
The women of the church
met Monday morning in the
Tchula Presbyterian church
with Mrs. James Cunningham
in charge of the program. Bible
study with Evangelism Au-
gust Emphasis, as the topic
wasl discussed by Miss Mary
Alice Shields, Mrs. ]. L, Shields,
Mrs. E. j. Sheppard and others
participating. Scripture was
The Psalms with Praise Ye
the Lord" the central theme.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Darnell,
Jr., and sons, Charles and
David of Minter City were Sum-
day afternoon guests in The
w. F. Darnell, Sr., and j. L..
Shields home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montfort Jones
and children of Lexington
were Sunday guests of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Everade Jones and
sister, Miss Sara Virginia Jones.
Miss Jackie Kazar of Lafay-
cite, La, and Mrs. Jerry Nc
Clesky and children OF Meri-
dian are guests this week of
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. J..
j. KaZar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clifton
Boothe of Newton, were Sun
day visitors in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Conger, and
Mrs. Mary Mae Boothe.
Their children, Bonnie, Clifton,
John, Craig and Melanie re-
manned for a visit with their
relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
HATHCOCK REUNION AT
HOLMES COUNTY PARK

The Hathcock family held its
annual reunion at Holmes Co
unity Park Sunday afternoon.
There were about IS men,
bers present from Lexington,
Kosciusko, Cary, Greenville,
Sidon, Jackson, French Camp
and Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hath
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hathcock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Audis Hathcock were Durant
representatives.
A sumptious meal was en-
joyed at the noon hour.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brock
Punk and Phala were guests
Of the Watkins Company at
the Holiday Inn in Greenwood
Monday. While there they
visited Mrs. Tommy Inman.
Mr.. j. D. Cooker was a New
Orleans visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Punk went to Memphis
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monetee Pow
ell of Hesterpille were recent
visitors in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
visited relatives in Memphis
last week.
Tech. Sgt. John Capn OF
Keesler Air Base spent a few
days at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Far
mer of Cruger were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Guess
were visitors at Sand Hill Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heggie
are enjoying a two. weeks va
cation in Florida and Texas.
Johnnie Dodsbn and Jerry
Wayne Brock attended the
Order of Arrow of Boys Scout
Camp at Kickapoo last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Ellington
were visitors to Pontotoc Sum-
day.
It's good to see Mrs. Lilly
Brown up and out again after
a recent illness.
Mrs. Betty Ellis and child
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
TALON PLANT
HAS PICNIC

Mr.. Dan Wells, superinten-
dent of the Southern Talon
Plant of Durant honored his
employees Saturday, August IL,
at Camp Castalian.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
Swimming, games, and con-
tests accounted for the days
recreation.
Fries were won by the fol-
lowing, Helen Gelston, coffee
maker; Lanny O'Briant, toas-
ter; and Kitty Burns, electric
razor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
CRUGER
NEWS
by Mrs. e. r. Buchanan
WMU HOLDS MEETING

WMU HOLDS MEETING
The Woman's Missionary Uni
ion of the Cruger Baptist
Church, met Monday in the
home of Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
for Royal Service program and
regular business meeting with
seven members present.
Mrs. John T. Parker opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Vernon Lehman was the leader
of the program entitled
"Curest Thou Not, Mrs. T.
E. Guest presided over busin-
ess session. After which she
lead an interesting devotional
taken from book of Mark.
During the social hour the
hostess served delicious refre-
shments, with the group giving
welcome to two new members,
Mrs. R. w. Farmer and Mrs.
w. D. Lehman.
Lame and Forrest Flemming
spent several days in Green
vile visiting the B. F. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crull
and children, Priscilla and
Dean of Memphis spent last
Sunday with the Henry Elem
mings.
Enroute to Loreda, Texas for
a visit with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. Curtis and
children, Julianne, Paul and
John of Columbia, Mo. were
were over night guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Waterer, Sr. last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. F. Flemming, Mrs.
B. F. Harper and Mrs. Mary
Roberts motored to Jackson
last Monday to visit Mrs. Phil
Crull, a patient in st. Dominic
Hospital.
Lamar Stay and brother
Wayne Stay of Jackson have
spent this week in the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barrett
were honored Friday night
with a surprise anniversary
dinner party given by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett re-
membered jim and Ina with
lovely table linens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F1em-
ming and Mrs. Grace spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr..
F. c. Flemming.
Mrs. H. D. Miller of De-
troit and Mrs. John D. May of
Kosciusko have returned to
their respective homes after a
visit with their brother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Cakes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

More than $72 billion in u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for the savers and
their families.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Robert w. OttObre was pro-
NOTED to sales manager of Cen
tral Charge Service and G. Ed
ward Nagel was named credit
sales manager.
Frank J. Lastner, Prince
Georges County commissioner,
has become a salesman for
Lustine-Nicholson Chevrolet in
HyattSville, Md. after selling
dental equipment for 25 years.
William L. johnson was
named metropolitan general
sales manager for the Reuben
H. Donnelley Corp, directory
advertising representative for
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. and will head WASH
ington and Baltimore opera
tionS.
JerrOld r. Laux has become
an associate of j. D. Marsh &
Associates, financial planning
firm.
Donald c. Palmer has Joined
Page Communications Engi-
neers as manager of the North
east region, which includes New
York and Massachusetts, ia
cilities.
Louis J. GraysOn of the
Washington agency of Travel
ers Insurance Companies was
named chairman of the finance
committee for the National As
sociation of Life Underwriters.
Homer A. Ray. jr., was
named engineering assistant
at Rixon ElectronicS, Inc. He
formerly was with Smith Elec-
tronicS.
DIR. William B. Long of Sails
bury, Md, was appointed direc-
Evening star., 1960-02-07

No. ! and sorted 2I3 lb butchers
brought 1870 at the close. The next
price was 1928 paid for . few No. /
and mixed No. and 2 2OO-2l6 ID
weight other No. l and . and mixed
No. ! and 2 and 3 l90-22O lbs closing
At l3.15-l425. Mixed No. 2 and 8
20O-25O ID butchers bulked at 1926
1875. Same grade 250-2SO ID. 1900
1880: several lots mixed No. 2 and 3
2SO-33O lbs 10 .50-13l5. Mixed grade
soWs weighing 330-550 lbs closed at
lO.5O-lI.75. according to weight
Cattle 100: for the week: choice
and prime steers up to / $50 lbs s,eady
to 30 higher, all other steers steady
to 80 lower with a continued slow
trade on most steers over I.35O lbs
and on most weights good grade and
DeloW. Choice and prime slaughter
heifers strong to so higher, good and
below weak to mostly so lower Utility
10 standard COWS mostly steady, can
nerS and cutters 25 to so higher. bulls
weak to 25 lower. yealers fully steady,
about 30 loads l,O45-l, $50 ID mostly
prime slaughter steers 2S5O-2S rs,
largely 200 up at the close. Bulk
CHOICE steers 1850 lbs down 25 90
21s5u with few loads choice ] 600
900 lbs up to 3S.09 and choice
/ ,400-l 800 ID weights down to % %
Bulk good steers 250-25 80 according
TO weights. Pew utility and standard
Evening star., 1960-02-07

tor of the new medical depart
ment of Symington Wayne
Corp, which has headquarters
in Salisbury.
William E. S. Gibbs has be-
come associated with the
Arcum Pharmaceutical Corp.
He is a past president of the
Travellers Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.
LinwOOd F. Perkins, jr.,
former resident of this area
has been named sales repre-
sentative for Solite Corp. in
Western Virginia, with Offices in
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ltuIy's Exports Rise

ROME.-Although the VOL
ume Of Italy's imports in the
first half of 1859 was 6.3 per
cent higher than in the cor
responding 1858 period, the
value fell by l.9 per cent. Both
volume and value of exports
rose, value by 81 per cent and
volume by 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 9 CAP).-The small
est supply Of butcher hogs for any
five-dav week since October was The
major STRENGTHENING factor in the mar
kef as prices extended their advances
through third successive week.
All butcher grades were 25 cents
nleher ana hit VI 80 top on Friday.
the highest peak since that price was
paid last September IL II was The
third week that the top had held al
$500 or better on every dav.
Weight Of slaughter steers continued
TO be an important factor in the cattle
market Buyers paid as much as 50
cents higher for choice and prime
grade steers up to l.350 lbs but an
other grades and weights we're STEADY
TO so cents lower Supply was in about
the same volume as the previous week
and PERCENTAGES Of grades were little
changed
(USDA Hogs 100: for the week
Barrows and gifts 25 higher. soys
steady to strong. A select lot Of mixed
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Is 5o-23.oo Hizh CHOICE and mixed
saoiGs seS s,teT, as6 pFmes ySoI 100 l2 slaugh
heifers "a 06-27 90 largely 24,T5-
81 90 at the close Good 81. .5o-24 rs
utility and standard l6 0O-29 90
cows 5.O0-l 8 90, few STANDARD III "a
II 30, utility IA 90 -l6O 90, utility and
commercial bulls I9.OO-2I so but
u 90 down late. Few choice VealeTs
ard % 00-2s. 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SAVINGS OFFICIALS CONFER

ington firm played in the total
picture has hardly been touched
on as yet. incidentally, It's
name sounds remarkably like
that of a very old and highly
respected trade organization
the Investment Bankers ASso-
citation of America. The IBA
has attempted to stop the use
of the name as being confusing
but so far has been unsuc-
ceSSful.
Aside from the suspicion of
manipulation, the SEC is look
ing carefully into the actual
registration statement to bring
out any incidents of failure to
disclose all facts in the case.
Disclaim knowledge
officials of Oreclone itself
have disclaimed any knowledge
of any irregularities in market
ing the stock or any RESPONSE
bility for gyrations of market
prices after the Offering.
This weeks copy of one of
the news magazines commented
that it was incredible that
the SEC accepted the Ore
clone registration when its rec
ords showed that two former
SEC violators, Sidney Newman
and Robert Rodman, were close
ly related to Oreclone officials.
Mr.. Newman was to get royal
ties from Oreclone and Mr.
Rodman was father of the pres
ident, it said.
In approving or rejecting a
registration statement, the SEC
is limited d to determining
whether all facts have been
fully disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Business
SEC Musters Weapons
To Get to Heart Of
OrecIone Stock Case
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Securities and Exchange Commission is mastering all
available weapons to get to the heart of the strange
Oreclone stock which gyraed from original price
share to $3O5O share and then plummeted SIS
and lower
The SEC is not empowered to Judge value of STOCK
Evening star., 1960-02-07

If it can prove the price was
manipulated fraudulently. for
the benefit of few individuals
and at the expense of the in
vesting public.
1t also has some very effec-
tive clubs to WELD if those re-
sponsible for securities offer
ing fail to disclose all pertinent
facts to the SEC as required by
law.
Oreclone Concentrating Corp,
a small and obscure company
which owns a process for treat
ing low-grade iron ores, filed
registration last September for
public offering of 100000
shares at SO a share and named
Investment Bankers of America,
Inc, a small Washington secu-
rites firm, as underwater.
Rockets and Then Plunges
The price went to 3A on
September 80, on to 6 by Oc-
tober 80. BY December 7 it
was at liz, reached 151a on
December II and then 2634 on
December 81. Prices on other
dates: 271a on January 6. 90
on January l3 and finally 30la
on January IA.
1t fell to 9 on January 27
and since January 81 has been
at 5 and in some cases even
as low as 2.
The $64 question seems to be
who done it and who got hurt.
Obviously the original investor
who bought at SO a share and
Is still able to sell above that
price has not been damaged.
1t is the investor or broker
who may have bought on the
ride upward and now faces a
heavy loss.
II the price rise and subse-
quent drop resulted from illegal
manipulation, some one should
pay the penalty and that's
what the SEC intends to find
out.
There are a number of short
cuts, but generally a study of
many thousands of individual
transactions and shares is
necessary to prove manipula-
ton.
Starts In New York
First echoes of this case,
which may we'll prove to be an
example of enforcement diff
flculties faced by the SEC, al
ready have come in the prose-
cution of N. Pinsker & Co..
New York, and its president.
Norman PinSker.
According to affidavits filed
with the court in New York,
Mr.. Pinsker has told the SEC
that the Oreclone Offering
originally was his deal, but be-
cause of SEC difficulties in an
other matter he shifted the lob
to the Washington firm, one
third of which was owned by
Wolfe Cohn, a brother in law
of Mr.. Pinsker.
What has puzzled the SEC
Is that an underwriters plumb
OF $4,000 free shares of
Oreclone and warrants for 90
600 additional shares went to
the Washington firm as agreed,
but Mr.. Pinkser admitted that
52,500 of the free shares and
1880 of the warrants later
were passed on to him in re-
turn for Cadillac automobile.
an office lease on Long Island,
a few sticks of used furniture
and a prospect list.
SEC Asks Why
SEC officials have asked why
stock and rights worth around
100000 were exchanged for
one auto and the rest of the
property. They are attempting |
Evening star., 1960-02-07

TO determine whether the pros
pectuS listing of Investment
Bankers Of America, Inc, as
the underwater comes under
the disclosure statutes and are
subject to its penalties.
In the New York action
against Mr.. Pinsker and his
firm, a temporary injunction
was granted by the court pro-
hibiting the broker or his firm
from continuing in business
until the case is settled.
A major part of the Pinsker
case was prosecuted on basis
of the firms lack of Solvency.
The SEC gained the injunction
by bringing out that the de-
fendant'S liabilities exceeded
current assets by $156,412
Allowing for required deduc-
tionS and adjustments. the ac-
tual deficit in net capital was
$224,767, the court was told.
This amount was needed for
the firm to qualify as a broker
under present statutes set up
for the protection of investors,
the commission contended.
Manipulation Considered
These contentious formed a
major part of the base upon
which the court issued the tenn
porary injunction, but other al
legations made by SEC in the
case indicate the possibility of
manipulation is being studied
closely in connection with the
Oreclone deal.
The PinSker firm wound up
as one of the dealer firms in
the group headed by the Wash
ington firm, and appears to
have been especially active in
dealings in the shares
after the Offering.
According to SEC afidavits,
Milton D. Smith, president of
Smith Holly & Co., admitted
that he had a verbal under
and arrangement with
the PinSker firm whereby the
latter firm was to purchase up
to minimum of so per cent
of all Oreclone stock bought
by the Smith Holly firm in the
open market and that as part
of the arrangement the Pinsker
firm was to give Smith Holly
from 1/16 to "a of a point
above the latter firms purchase
price.
Mr.. Smith said that when
the market price of Oreclone
stock broke sharply, his firm
had on its shelves around
$4,000 of Oreclone stock and
that early in January the Pink
ser firm started "reneging" on
the previous understanding.
other Dealers Stuck
According to the affidavits,
Mr.. Smith claimed the Pinsker
firm had obligated itself to buy
one-half of the held $4,000
shares of stock at prices rang
ing from $23 to $28 a share.
The SEC has indicated a
arge number of these dealer
brokers' were stuck with large
osses in shares that they had
expected the Pinsker firm to
AXE from them under similar
agreements.
Commission officials say that
with agreements among a large
of such dealers, the
market was flooded with orders
which snowballed the stock to
heights which it could not hold
md the sharp drop and large
oSSeS followed.
The commission has indi-
lated an interest in all phases
If this strange case, details of
which have only begun to ap-
bear.
The part which the Wash
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. s CAP).-Yester.
DAYS closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-02-07
$4,000 Tor more)
ANNUAL PROFIT,


lis the estimated potential for Exclusive Regional Dstrbu
tors being selected for the first fully coodnated national
program Of thriving new American industry 81 billion sales
volume in 1889 is expected by conservative financial leaders,
TO become to times that much this year. Dynamic long
term growth assured by tremendous upsurgne market lust
now making its demands felt in every community
Applicants for this goundoor opportunity must be soundy
financed business executives Of outstanding experience and
abycapabe Of setting up and directing extensive regional
operations in key market areas Of the United States
TRIPLE INCOME: SALES SUPPLIES SERVICE
Patented product in $4,000 to $4,000 price range shows Dis
tbutor substantial profit each sale Through department
stores and other established retail outIets which is multi.
piled many times over by continuing income from neverendng
service, supplies, and optional extra equipment
Product has been thoroughly tested and proved over an Swear
period in concentrated area Program includes powerful
national advertising and pubIciy-Ioca sales ads-fed as.
ssancs distributor and dealer training continuous strong
Company support and assistance at I'd levels
Distributors investment approximately $50O0O in facilities
inventory and initial operating costs over first months No
FRANCHISE fee No minimum inventory No technical knowledge
required for either sales or service Complete information
sent by mail Prompt inquiry will give you time advantage
in negotiating fully protected regional territory in one Of the
most exciting developments in the business world today Wire
or write Box 5l2-Z. Washington stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

1000 Ncked City lAec)
His Joek Poor Show (NDCl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO loek Up
$50 The Witness tCbSl
ESQ Bet M0sa0rson (NBGl
200 Bueholor fathoF lNeCl
$50 The Ford Show (NeCl
1000 n0woiion Eye tAecl
ILLS Joek PooT Show (NBCl
FRIDAY EVENING
Zoo Klvb Kwix
7.3O RcwhidO (c8Sl
$50 The WesioSner lNecl'
200 ~ Sunset Sfsip (AbCl
1000 Nixon-kSnnedy Program
l1.OO ~ PA. finol
ILLS Jock Peer Shew tNbcl
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-21
BILL OF FARE

MONDAY
DINNER j.
CREAM Of POTATO SOUP pig
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
OVEN ROAST BEEF J-25
MASHED POTATOES Q.-4O
NATURAL, GRAVY OILS
SAVURY GREEN BEANS Q~47
SALAD BAR SELECTION w
ASSORTED DRESSING
DUTCH APPLE PIE K-27 :.
BPEAD.--BU137IER
EE-TEiA-MILK