davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-22

MONDAY
Tuesday Afternoon
MGM Pictures presents
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"

Mitzi Gaynor, David Niven
and Monique Van Vooren
A hilarious story of togetherness
before and after marriage. Dis
cover the four steps to marital
bliss THIS easy, hilarious way.
This is a Motion Picture dedicat-
ed to the proposition!
LATEST NEWS
Tuesday Evening
For our Spanish-speaking patrons
sANDO vOLANDo BAJo"
Luis Pedro Armendariz,
Aguilar and Lila Prado
w z D N E S DAY
Big Double Feature Dayl
Isl Feature:
M.G.M. Pictures presents
Walt Disney's
WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS
In Cinemascope and Color
Tess Parker, Kathleen Crowley
and jeff York
Walt Disney tells the real story
of the covered wagon families
who won the West!
End FEATURE:
MGM Pictures presents
LATIN LOVERS"
HI Color
ANA Turner, Ricardo Montalband
and Rita Moreno
-eDAv and FRIDAY
United Artists present
ODDS AGAINST TOMORROW"
Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan,
Shelley Winters, Gloria Grahame
and Ed Begley
This is story that walks with a
gun in its hand i and slams
with a fist full of fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-22
SOCIAL SECURITY -.

$
ability. But as the program
nears completion Of its first
decade of operation in the Vir-
gin Islands, benefit payments
have climbed to the astonish-
ing total Of over half a million
dollars a year paid to over
1000 persons. No part what
ever of this steadily increasing
figure comes from the local
treasury; all of it is supplied
, 1960-08-22
SEVERAL

main highway at Princess and
fined $50. Vincentito Lugo, Jr.
was fined $25 for speeding;
Guzman Serrano was fined
SIS for driving while under
the influence of liquor and his
license suspended for thirty
days.
Other cases include John
James Holiday was found
guilty of speeding on a motor
bicycle and given a SIS fine.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Gregory was
fined $50 for speeding; James
hendricks was given a $25.
fined also for speeding and
George Nielsen was fined SIS
for disturbance of the peace.
, 1960-08-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. September 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
2o-22-23
, 1960-08-22
FOR SALE

29' Auxiliary Sloop, SO HIP.
Palmer, Galley-Head. Good
condition. See it at Conan
che dock, then
Call l7s Al
, 1960-08-22
HOUSE RESTAURANT

by the national trust fund into
which both employer and en-
ployees contributions are paid.
A report Of OAsDI benefit
payments in the Virgin Is
lands as of December 81, 1859,
shows the program as being
shared almost equally by st.
Croix & st. Thomas-St. John.
in December 1859, $40 benef-
Charles in St. Croix received
a total Of $2O,320, and sos
beneficiaries in st. Thomas-St.
John received a total of $21,-
|029. For all the Islands, old
age recipients totaled 491, dis
ability recipients were only 8,
survivors widows, widoWers,
children and parents) receiv-
ing aid totaled SIG, altogether
a total Of LOIS persons and
Sal ,349 in one month. The to-
tai for the year 1859 was $483,-
900. The average Old Age
Benefit was $52.84 per month.
A ctual monthly payments
ranged from $26.40 to $4,000
per person. 1t is certain that
the 1860 total will far exceed
the half million dollar mark!
With the rest of our nation,
we hail the Silver Anniver-
sary of this great social and
humanitarian program and re-
ioice IN the outstanding sue
cess of what was looked upon
% years ago as a radical ex-
pertinent. The Virgin Islands
are proud to play our part in
this great program on an
equal footing with the rest of
the citizens of our great
country.
, 1960-08-22
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
,Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. September 8, 1860.
and then publicly opened to'
the following:
& OTHER
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
nay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
.tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
22-23-24
, 1960-08-22
-.

him that the Commissioner
was in the Patrol car and
wanted to know what he was
doing there. He was taken in
the car to Poice headquarters
and his badge, club and gun
taken away. The case will be
handled by the Police Com
mission. 7'vF
, 1960-08-22
US. COAST A ...

usual interference even for
brief interval during the hours
of the exercise in maritime re-
gions adjacent to the CONT
nent and are requested to re-
port same to the Commandant
US. Coast Guard Headquar-
tiers, Washington IS, DC.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Thank you so much, dear Dovid Nven, for your
kind telegram and we return the compliment to
you. Your hilarious new comedy now playing at the
Ontario Theatre is breaking all attendance records.
You, Dovd Niven, and Mitzi Goynor, are so-sophis-
ticoted, your friends socrozy and your children So
smart that the resulting picture froIic of fun for
everyone. Produced by Ralph Fields, thru United
Artists, we are urging all Of our friends to see
Hoppy Anniversary and treat themselves to riot
of laughs. Congratulations to you, Sir, and your
charming costor.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Summer, Yeor.Ro""d md, h'p.s' to.s q

=: $ 3;: ;: rs: ~ !: 8: :, ::
: 8: 5 8; :: :
;$: 8 !; 6; 6;
round living.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

with a charge that Senator
Kennedy obviously is attempt
ing TO turn the White House
into the house that Jack
bought"
Senator Kennedy's press Sec
retary, Pierre Salinger, said of
Mr.. Miller's blast:
THE pious pronouncements
OF Congressman Miller and the
Republicans about campaign
spending ring hollowly when
matched against their own Law
ish record-and their peculiar
reluctance to disclose what
Vice President Nixon and his
associates have been spending
in the effort to make him look
good in uncontested primaries
like Indiana, Nebraska and
Oregon"
Mr.. Salinger said a national
research organization which he
did not name reported early
this year that President Eisen-
hover spent SIS million in his
preconvention drive Of 1852.
Senator Kennedy will spend
about a quarter of this
amount" Mr.. Salinger said.
Senator Kennedy's Oregon
campaign manager, Repre-
Evening star., 1960-05-29

sentative Edith Green. reported
he spent about S55,0O0 in the
primary campaign there. Mr..
Salinger added:
Senator Kennedy's expen-
ditures in Oregon. when it is
understood that he had five
opponents, including a strong
favorite son on the ballot,
compare favorably with the
$4,000 reported by Vice Pres
ident Nixon's committee for his
unopposed race in Oregon.
Senator Kennedy said re-
Gently Senator Morse spent
nearly $4,000 in his unsuccess-
full District of Columbia pri-
mary campaign against Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota. Sen
ator Morse called this ian un-
adulterated falsehood" and said
about $4,000 was spent in the
District for the entire Morse
slate of candidates.
Mr.. Salinger replied that the
figure Senator Kennedy gave
was reported in the Washing
ton Post and "if this report was
in error, then I will gladly ac-
cept Senator Morse's correction
of the record"
Evening star., 1960-05-29

can. 2.519,s75; decline to say.
l4S.5o7; Prohibition. 4.s7I, and
miscellaneous. $4,000.
Nixon hackers are expecting
some get-out-the-vote" ac-
tivity on the part of the Cali
fornia Republican organization,
but they said no major cam
paign had been undertaken.
The Vice President was re-
ported as well pleased" with
the outcome of the Oregon
vote. Mr.. Nixon, who was unop-
posed, received 2O5.OO0 votes
to 900 for Senator Kennedy,
the winner in a large Demo-
cratic field.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Kennedy Raps
Morse, COP.
VOteCharges
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy's office yes
terday struck back at charges
from both a Republican and
a Democrat-that he is trying
to buy his way into the White
House.
Senator Morse of Oregon,
whom Senator Kennedy bested
in the Oregon and Maryland
primaries, said the Massachu-
setts Senator's Shocking ex-
penditure in his various pri-
mary contests should be inves-
tigated by an appropriate COM
mittee of the Senate"
Representative Miller of New
York, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign
Committee, Joined the attack
Evening star., 1960-05-29

requests for him to visit the
State before the primary.
Gov. Brown is running as a
favorite-son candidate but three
Democratic presidential aspir-
ants will visit in the State be-
fore the primary elections. They
are front-running Senator Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,. Sena-
tor Symington of Missouri.
both avowed candidates, and
Senator Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas.
Registration figures favor the
Democrats by 1,156,520 over the
Republicans. The totals are:
Democratic. 3,676,494; Republi-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

potentially long and bitter con-
ference to compromise differ
ences between two versions OF
the legislation.
The Federal minimum wage
last was increased in 1856,
from rs cents to 81 an hour.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

on the Republican ballot for
the presidential nomination,
would be pleased if he receives
as many as / million primary
votes.
In 1856 President Eisenhower,
also unopposed in the primary
received l.3 million votes.
FaVOrite-Son Candidate
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Presi-
dent had been under pressure
to campaign in California be-
fore the primary but had de-
cided against it. Congressional
business and the international
situation were the reasons given
for Mr.. Nixon turning down the
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Arab Art Exhibited

The works of outstanding
artists of the Arab world will
be shown under the auspices
Of the Committee of Arab Cul-
tural Attaches at the Middle
East House, 1907 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, until June
"a. The show is open to the
public from 9 am. to 5 pm. on
weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Compromise Is Near
On Minimum Wage Bill
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stan Writer

More than year OF hagging has sharply reduced the
scope of minimum legislation which nearly ready
for enactment
The goal organized and its friends in Congress
originally Of coverage to 10 million
workers immediate boost in the floor from 81
Evening star., 1960-05-29
z
OIdCtub Restaurant

Q SIS S Washington. Alexandrie q
& Meet friends at Washington's his-I
4 Htorical old clubhouse Finest food 4
4 anywhere at prices you like Attrac-Z
y tive Colonial dining rooms Lunchy y
yano dinner daily except Monday Y
GPark Free, Phone XII 9-4555
= PortisS 6onaUets Mssiinns Receptions .
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Nixon Expects Victory
ByG.O.P.in California

Vice President Nixon expects to be outpoled by Demo-
cratic Gov. Edmund G. CPat Brown CALIFORNIA; June
primary but he thinks the Republican Party carry his
home State in the November election.
This reported yesterday by Herbert Klein the Vice
Presidents press assistant said Preden
Evening star., 1960-05-29
L.osInhlG
Cs40S AUCtU
TInTRnQ CtCC
rLoicQ f1OHIO ,,rceh

:; 3, ;:: :: z: 81:
$$: !: e; s;:: s.; :: e. $: +
i;; s;;.: 5s::s. :. !; :o.s Il; 81 living
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Directions
From Washington
Tuke Route 4 to Upper
Marlboro. then Route 4l6
to Route 260 south Of Bis-
toI. then follow signs to
Rose Haven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

TIONALIZED BIOGRAP Y.
They are true in their facts
but the conversations that are
supplied by the authors inn
agination account for the fic-
tionalized part.
Your child may run into
BIOGRAPHICAL FICTION. A
famous person has the main
role and the story is told as
s'it might have happened" 1t
is often difficult to distin-
guish between the two types
of biography.
ACTION" is THE last and
perhaps the most important
element of interest to the
juvenile reader. He wants to
know what the hero or hero
inc did and how he did it.
There are many inexpen-
sive biogr aphies available.
They make a fruitful addition
to the child's home library.
BRIGHT ORANGE co e RS
have become the trademark
of the Childhood of Famous
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Americans, q series of biogra-
phies published by Bobbs-
Merrill. There is no doubt
that these books follow a pat
tern but they have several
fine features. This series can
be used to introduce reluctant
readers to books. They have
an easy to read vocabulary
and use plenty of converse
ton. They also have great
value for use in
reading.
The series has been re-
vamped in the last few
months and now has a new
look. The old silhouette Illus
trations that characterized the
former titles have given way
to larger and more frequent
ly used illustrations in two
colors.
Boys with a mechanical in
clination will enjoy the new
edition of WILBUR AND Or
VILE WRIGHT, BOYS WITH
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Books of the Hour
New Image Releases
Tops 100 For Series
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Something of a land
mark in Catholic publish
ing has been reached with
the appearance of ten
more paperbounds in the
Image Book Series of Double
day, to bring the total number
of titles in this series to one
hundred.
AT PRICES ranging from
85c to $1.45, this latest batch
of titles achieves the same
blend of the popular lin the
good sense of that world and
the learned. 1t is certainly
true to say of the series as a
whole that there is something
for everyone. Here are the
authors and titles and brief
descriptions of Image Books
81 through 100:
James Brodrick, 81, The
Origin of the Jesuifs 1850.
Now engaged upon a defini-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

studies are in this new group:
Karl Adams fine life of
our Lords divinity, rather
Christ, The Son Of God (85c)
which emphasizes proofs of
than plain biographical fact;
The Autobiography of ST. Ter
esa of AviIa, SIPS translated
and edited by Allison Peers;
and Louis de Wohl's fictional-
lied life of st. Augustine,
The Restless Flame (85c).
Finally, there is Jacques
Maritain's Scholasticism and
Politics (95c), now some 20
years old, but immensely rele-
want to the problems of to-
day, with its surveys of the
problem of freedom, of the
relation of the person to So
ciety, of the impact of Freud
on modern thought, and sim
liar contemporary topics.
| HAVE LISTED all these
titles by way of showing the
great spread of interests to
which the series as a whole
caters. 1t is a fine example of
infinite riches in a little
room"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

tive life of st. Ignatius, FIR.
Brodrick has devoted most of
his life to presenting Jesuit
history in reliable and read
able form. This book of some
what over 200 pages appeared
first in 1910, and it remains
surely the best-if only a
partial = sketch of one of
the greatest land sometimes,
perversely, least understood)
organizations within the
Church.
NEVER WRITING down to
his readers and never boring
them, FIR. Brodrick tells his
story mainly in terms of the
founder himself and his chief
associates. of whom the great
est, of course, was st. Francis
Xavier, and his story ends
with st. Ignatius' death,
though one can see how the
Society will go on to develop
from that point.
FIR. John O'Brien's Giants of
The Faith (95c) offers brief
lives of six notable converts:
st. Paul, st. Augustine, Car
dinal Newman, Orestes Brown
son, Isaac Hecker, and G. K.
Chesterton. The literature of
conversion is pretty much FIR.
O'Brien's speciality, and one
sees here how God works in
varied ways to bring His Mes
sage to different kinds of
men.
FIR. PHILLIP HuHGEs'
Popular History of the Refor-
NATION (95c) compliments his
Popular History of the Catho-
lie Church already available
in the same series. In this vol
ume he concentrates on per-
haps the most important Gas
it is the most fascinating to
read about aspect Of the
Church's life thus far in time.
A further 200 years of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Higgins
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A.
that "even the liberal DEM
ocratic state is becoming to-
talitarian when it asserts the
principle of the single school
and claims a universal mon
opoly of teaching"
According to Mr.. Blanshard,
most Americans would COM
pletely disagree with this con-
clusion. | don't think that's
true, and ! hope and pray it
will never be, for as Mr..
Dawson points out, if the
Church closes the right to
teach, it can no longer exist"
AND EVEN MR.. RLAN.
SHARD, / take it, doesn't nee
essarily want the Church in
the United States to 60 out of
business. He merely wants it
TO r~epudiate the Pope, to muz-
zle its ''dictatorial" Bishops,
and to turn itself into a the
illogical debating society in
which decisions on matters of
social morality would be ar
rived at "democratically" by
a show of hands or, better
still, referred to the govern
ment as the ultimate arbiter
of right and wrong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Legion
Ratings

Class A, Section | - Moral
ly Unobjectionable fo1 Gen.
eral Patronage: Com a n c h e
Station, Oklahoma Territory.
Class A, Section 2 - Moral
ly Unobjectionable for Adults
and Adolescents: Please Don't
Eat the Daisies.
Glass A, Section 3 - Moral
ly Unobjectionable for Adults:
Threat.
Glass B - Morally Objec-
tionable in Part for All: Pref
ty Boy Floyd. Objection: Low
moral tone; tends to glamor-
ize a criminal character.
Three Murderesses eng. ver-
sion). Objection: Sugges i v e
costuming.
Class c. Condemned: Mat
ing Urge. Objection: This
film, presented under the
guise of a s-emi-documentary,
is considered to contain SUBJ
ject matter morally unaceept-
able in a mass medium of en-
tertainment. It's clinical and
sociological values are also
highly questionable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Diocesan. Clergy
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of The clergy
whose death anniversaries
occur during March.
March 10, 1926 - Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Thomas r. Harrington.
March %, 1926 = Rev. Jo-
seph Pollman.
March 26, 1926 Rev.
Abraham McNamera.
March IL, 1929 Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John H. O'Neil.
March 5, 1882 - Rev. Will
liam A. Schaefer.
March 2, 1884 = Rev. Pat
rick F. Riley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
CHILDREN AND READING
Biographies: Truth AS
Good AS Fiction

Boys and girls of to-
day are turning, with re-
markable frequency, to
BIOGRAPHIES for re-
creational reading. BIZ
ographies have a definite and
fruitful place in the develop
ment of our children. Fiction
al characters offer great en-
tertainment but the young
readers can find much to adj
mire and initiate in the life
of a real person and be enter
tanned as well.
HISTORY STUDIES are
now looked at with renewed
interest as boys and girls be-
come almost personally fa-
miliar with the characters
who have dominated it.
There are certain criterion
for judging what makes a BIZ
ography GOOD. Since it is
supposed to- be the true story
of a PERSONS life it must be
AUTHENTIC. The biographer
is expected to examine as
many of the personal, re-
mains, such as letters, jour-
nails, and correspondence, as
possible, He must know what
the persons contemporaries
thought of his subject.
The author, as much as pos
sible, should keep his or her
personal thoughts from color
ing the picture. He must re-
main OBJECTIVE.
CHILDREN DON'T like the
person depicted to be held up
as a paragon of virtue. At
tempts at MORALIZING are
not appreciated. They expect
the character to be shown as
a real human being, with
weaknesses as well as
strength.
This does not necessarily
mean that every unpleasant
thing about a persons life
need be elaborated on, espe-
cially in biographies for the
very young reader. Some BIZ
ographers avoid this by stick
ing to the truth and fermi-
mating the book before such
events occur in the persons
life.
The juvenile biog r a p h e r
will frequently take known
facts and manufacture CONVEX
sational dialogue for the main
character. Though this con-
versation is not in the literal
sense true, it makes the book
more realistic and interesting
for the young reader.
MOST OF THE biographies
for young people are FIG
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
BY M. !. MURRAY

Church history is covered in
E. E. Y. Hales' The Catholic
Church in the Modern World
(95c)-from the French Revo-
luton to the reign of Pope
Plus XII. Mr.. Hales pays par
ticular attention to the devel-
opment of the Church in
America during this period.
THE 18TH CENTURY,
treated so fully by Mr.. Hales,
was preeminently a period
when people believed in the
inevitable progress of human
ity. Christopher Dawson deals
with this part of the history
of ideas in Progress and Re-
lision (85e). 1t is a particular
ly helpful book for the pres
ent time, when so much atten-
ton is being paid to the rela-
ton between religion and Gull
ture-one of the areas most
fully explored in this book.
The Man Who Was Chester
ton t$1.45l is a selection, with
an introduction, by Raymond
Bond, from the infinitely var
led literary output of the
poet, essayist, historian, phil
osopher, and religious think
err. More than 500 pages long,
this anthology would seem to
be as successful as any such
sampler can be in giving an
idea of the riches of the Ches-
terton mind. II will strike
many a responsive chord in
the hearts of dedicated GKC
fans, and ought to make a
good many new ones.
THREE BIOGRAPHICAL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

March 2, 1884 Rev. Leon
ard Wangler, TOR.
March ], 1885 Rev. Jo-
seph r. Whitman.
March %, 1885 - Rev. John
w. Cayanaugh, csc.
March Is, 1910 - Rev. CAST
mir r. Smogor.
March 20, 1910 - Rev. Den
mis- A. Casey, OP.
March %, 1949 - Rev. Eu-
gene Owens.
March Is, 1856 Rt. Rev.
Robert F. COburn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Mass OrdO-
LITURCY
Of The
E E X
SUNDAY, FEB. 70
SUNDAY

silvia S@fN9Nf
Violet yestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Gabriel of Our Lady
of Sorrows, Creed, Preface of
the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~
FERIAL MONDAY
Violet vestments, Mass as
on Sunday, no Gloria, no
Tract, no Creed, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, MARCH
FERiAL TUESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass as
on Sunday, no Gloria, no
Tract, no Creed, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH z
ASH WEDNESDAY,
Violet veStmentS, Tract,
Preface of Lent.
THURSDAY, MARCH
THURSDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface Of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
FRIDAY, MARCH a
FRIDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin
Low Mass of Saint Casimir
and Saint Lucius, Preface Of
Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
SATURDAY. MARCH S
SATURDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
How Well Do You Know
Your Minnesota Apples?

Minnesotans could keep the doc
tor away at least 16 days with a
different variety of home grown
apple each day. Beginning with
the Oriole, normally available in
August, and winding up with the
Fireside, useful from November
through April, best known Mime
sofa varieties are: Beacon, Cort-
land, Delicious, Duchess, Fireside,
Golden Delicious, HARRISON, Jona-
than, Lakeland, Mcintosh, Minjon,
Northwestern sometimes called
Greening), Oriole, Prairie Spy,
Redwell, Wealthy. The average
apple, according to University In
stitute of Agriculture, rates IS to
95 calories and contains some Wit
amin A as well as many other
essential food elements. Three var
ieties Of crab apples thrive here;
Dolgo and Whitney in August
Chestnut through September-Oc.
tober-November.