davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23

The Family Council consists Of q
judge, o psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sibls agencies and eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-09-23


.,..
, 1960-07-12

THE LONGER we put of, the more difficult the
situation becomes. It may be that time is running out on
us.
, 1960-07-12

VOL. 116 TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1860 NO. Isl
Editorial
ANOTHER LOST OPPORTUNITY!
THEE APPEARED in the Baltimore Sun Of June
Is, 1860, an advertisement which concern us all. Under
an illustration of sandals the following text appeared:
OUR DIRECT IMPORT FROM INDIA
Mems Thong Sandals
Hand Made of Water Buffalo!
We saw them being worn in the Virgin Is
lands. Knowing how perfect they would be
for the beaches, pools and patios Of Mary
land, we searched the world and found that
they were made in Bombay. SO we imported
them specially for you.
THIS IS A TRAGIC commentary on the lethargy
Of these Islands, and points up again in frightening per
spectiye the need for a central, active coordinatlng
agency working constantly for the economic develop
ment Of these Islands. That has been a constant chant in
these columns, and that is why the Board of Trade idea
received SO much favorable comment here.
WHY SHOULD A large department store in a large
city tand heaven knows how many naere1 look al the
way to India to find a product which belongs and should
have been manufactured in the Virgin Islands? We have
beaches here, and some Of the best, at that. The weather
is warm and comfortable, and people spend much Of
their time outdoors. Why, then, not have everything
which goes with the outdoors.
LONG AGO attention was called to lost opportunl-'
ties for economic development. On the mainland people
buy guava Jelly and other preserves of tropical fruit. We
grow all of these fruits. Why, then, have we not tried to
make good use Of what we have? And these are but q
few examples Of the possibilities.
IN. THIS SANE connection attention has been
called to the need to turn our effort to producing more
food locally. SO as to save time, money and everything,
end become more independent. No economy can remain
sound for long on that basis. And what is most d1sparag-
ing is theloss of opportunities each and every day.
, 1960-07-12
JELTRUpS,--BooKS

RENTAL MBRARY-al current best-sellers, new books
constantly added. % FOR SALE IS Jeltrups' has the
book you want, or can get it at no extra charge. GIFT
CERTIFICATES available, gift-wrapping free. Open daily,
$50 to $50. not closed at noon.
King Cross Street. Christiansted
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30

MONDAY
SUP Err
SOUP OF NE DAY = :
" Ora CKERS & CRoUT0Nse
CHILLED BEEFl STEAK jig :.
BROWN NfUSSHR0 OM & ONION GRAVY
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES .Q-4O
BTJTTERED ASPARAGUS. Q-46. J.
HARVARD 7E3TS 90
SALAD Bar SELECTION
ASSORTED DRESoINGS -
ASSORTED FLAVOR ICE CREAM
BREAD-BUTTER *;
NJ LK-TEA-C COFFEE =
TUESDAY
SOUP OF THE DAY
>CRAH Frs &: RQUToNs
TURKEY ALA. KING LIZ W. :,
HOT BISCUIT CT So. ::
flashed HEW POTATOES. Q-A0:*;
CREOLE CIR CEN .I7s3AMS Q-48 %. =.
BU7TERED BROCCOLI Q-A9.
SALAD BATs SELECTION "
ASSORTED DRESS; IlJGS =. .@.=l
APPLE PIE w CHEESE SIT ICES.
t7READ--73TJJTTER
MILK TEA COFFEE .iI';; =.
:.
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30

1fI4AlO MI 0ELG CllOiN ."
'sASSORTE DRESSINGS -
#sE** SERVED AFTER Ool5 **5HE**
TUESDAY
SPLIT PEA SOUP P-16
CRACKERS & ROUTONS =.
HAWAIIAN BAKED HAN J-2l =,
PINEAPPLE EATSIN &
ORANGE SAUCE >:
CI>NDIED SNTE IT POTATOES o.
.2UTTlERED CABBA e e WE'D les
SINNER I'd '.(td) LIMA }}EE1AL>GGS (,
EiORSEHADISH PI1. TIER :. : ="
SALAD Bit SELECTION :: ::
ASSORTED DRESSI.1GS :.
CHILLED PLUS &~SUGAR
COOKIES
-2-2{1AD-nUTTER
..ILK-TlA-COFTEE
W3DNlESDAY -: ~:
BI5F BARLEY SOUP P-2 -:
CHA NERS {: G}CUTONS - =
OVEN ROASTSOF BEEF AU4JUS.
BROWN NATURAL GRAVY OILS
LYONNAISED POTATOES OIL
BUTTERED liIXED VEGETABLES
BUTTE1i{ED OK3A Mob,
SALAD BAR SELECTIONS !.
ASSORTED DRESSINGS
ASSORTED FLAVOR ICE CREAM
BREAD-BUTTER
MILN-TEA-OFEEE
THURSDAY &,
CREOLE SOUP PIG
CRACKERS & C2OUTONS
HOT ROAST FORK SANDWIG 1 J-S
FORK FAVORED GrAVY OILS
MASHED POTATOES Q-AO
BUTTERED GREEN BEANS Q-48
BUTf.ERED CARROT STICKS OIL
SALAD Bar SELECTIONS W
ASSORTED DRESSINGS
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE W.
WHIPPED CREAM
BREAD-BUTT
MILK-TEA-COFFEE
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30

MONDAY
DINNER
VEGETABLE SOUP,. Z:
ora C,EE1S & CRCU1'OHS ~
CHILL CON CARNE J-4 VIZ
Boiled PINTO + 1lA.MS. !:
l4ACARONI SALAD W. CHEESE "
CUBES
RELISH TRAY
. Said SAP SELECTION =
IL SSOR TED DRESSINGS i
~ Xxx SERVED AFTER Ool5 x*3H <**
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30

MONDAY
BR4AK last
CHILLED FRG1;slH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH SfH MILK
ASSORTED C133IFaS.iiALs =, .,
hot OATMEAL; :.1JsH
FRIED EGJS TO order
BRoILED 5.ISAG LINKS NcB.. :.
BUTTERFLY ROLLS ICED
HOT T0AST* -. - -:
3REl4D-3UTTER-t1AM i s
TEA-COFFEE 81: -
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30

. svElD!GD0 A4
SOUP Of THE DAY =:
C}ANERS & ROr7ToNS + :.
IRISH BEET STEW J-6':V/ j..
FRESH VEGETABE IS a
CHILLED SALON PATTIEStH-l
-FREN I'll FRIED POTAT GES.
BUTTERED ASPARAGUS; Q-l6~.>
SALAD BAR. SELE CTIOM 4. e:
ASSORTED DRESSINGS {. -.
RUNB SPICE CAK E D-A3
BREAD-BUT1ER -:
MILK-TEA-COFEEE
THURSDAY
SOUP OF THE pay
CRACKERS & Cf}OUTONS
7BAKED VEAL BIRDS J~33
BROWN GRAVY OILS
BUTIEER{ED EGG NOODLES Ed
PINLED BETS g. ONIONS
DREAMED GREEN PEAS OCT
SALAD BAR SELECTIONS W.
ASSORTED DRESSINGS
BUFFERS COTCH SQUARES D-A9
W. CARMEL FUDGE ICING
BREAD-BuTIER
MILK-TEA-COFFEE
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Highway Department
Is Preparing Resolution

A committee of Commissioners
OF the State Highway Department,
serving with the top staff officials
OF the Department. are preparing
a resolution to be submitted to
the 121st General Assembly in
connection with a proposed high
way construction program.
At present there has been no
funds provided for a highway con-
struction program during the pres
ent fiscal year and for that resson
an effort will be made to procure
early action on highway construct
ion funds by the General Assembly
Also the absence of any con-
struction funds during the present
fiscal year will cause the state to
lose a large amount of Federal
Aid funds, consisting of about ST.
100000 in Inter state, primary and
secondary funds and about $150,000
in urban street improvement funds.
all of which will have to be under
contract before the end of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Total Employment
Declines In State

Total employment in the State
of Delaware declined by 1.200
workers during the period Septem-
ber Is, 1860, to October Is, 1860.
Total employment was, however,
], 100 greater than it was on October
Is, 1852 Employment in manu-
featuring industries decreased by
400 workers during the month
while employment in nOn-manu-
featuring industries dropped by
500 workers.
In manufacturing industries
producing durable goods, workers
increased by 100 during the month;
those producing nondurable goods
workers was the result of greater
employment at the states leading
steel mill although this was Off
set to some extent by decrease
in employment in an ordinance
establishment in the state due to
the federal governments decision
to discontinue operations. The drop
in employment in nOndurable
goods industries is due primarily
to a reduced number of employees
in the food industries which is
of a seasonal nature and is usual
at this time of year. Chemicals
employment fell slightly while
small increases were noted in the
apparel, rubber and plastic, and
leather industries.
The major drop in employment
in nonmanufacturing industries
may be traced to the service and
miscellaneous industries. This was
due to the closing of the Brandy
wine Raceway and other services
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
State Youth Wins
In Tractor Contest

Joseph E. Williamson, Jr., 16, of
Bridgeville, Del, received special
recognition at the 39th annual All
Club Congress here this week as
the Tractor Program winner in
Delaware.
The Sussex County youth won
the state tractor crown for out
standing activity and leadership in
the All Tractor Program and was
awarded an all-expense paid trip
to the Club Congress in recognit-
ion of his achievements.
Joseph is a guest at the Congress
of the American Oil Company,
which sponsors leader program in
% eastern and southern states.
The program is conducted nation
ally by the Cooperative Extension
Service, working with the National
All Service Committee, Inc. Last
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

ings are above last years levels.
In nondurable goods a drop in
premium pay made hourly earn
ings lower in the chemical and
leather industries. Conversely hour
earnings jumped in the rubber and
plastics industries because OF
premium pay.
The labor turnover accession
rate at II per hundred workers
was 0.3 per hundred lower.
Separation rates were down 1.5 per
hundred workers from September.
The machinery and transportation
equipment showed the greatest
drop in separation rates as the
industry stabilized after layoffs
due to model changeover in Sep
tember. IN practically all indus
tries the separation rate was great
er than the accession rate with lay
offs exceeding quits.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

seasonally falling off at resort
areas. A slight decrease was also
noted in contract construction; fl
nance, insurance, and real estate
establishments: and, in govern
ment employees. On the brighter
side, employment in wholesale and
retail trade increased by 500 work
ers during the month.
Average hourly earnings in man
ufacturing industries in October
rose by $.04 during the month and
hours worked increased by "a
hours. The combination of these
two factors caused weekly earn
ings to be s7.09 above that for
September. The durable goods in
dustries espe ecially automobile
plants and steel caused the rise
in hours and earnings. Compared
with a year ago both hourly earn
ings and weekly hours are slightly
higher. AS a result weekly earn
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

current fiscal year.
At recent meeting of this
committee and their assist ants,
Harry Mack, of Mack and Com
pany, public accountants, informed
them that an audit of the High
way Department accounts, as OF
October 31st, showed that an un-
committed and available balance
of $2,598,000 existed in capitol i'm
provement fund at that time.
Since that report eliminates all
contention about the Highway De
partment needing funds for pre-
vious contracts, as well as projecIs S
now nearing completion, the res
olution, when finally completed, is
not expected to make any refer
ence to that subject.
Because a previous program
submitted to the 120th General
Assembly was not approved, and
funds for construction the projects
was not provided, the resolution,
now in preparation, is expected to
provide a new program, but some
of the former proposed projects
may be included in it.
The resolution, now being pre-
pared by the committee, will be
submitted to the full membership
of the Department at their Decem-
Der meeting and if approved by
that body, will be sent to the
General Assembly.
Serving on the committee are
Commissioners Edward Kelly and
Benjamin Ableman, d e mocrat S
Hugh Sharp and Frank Grier, Re
publicans, together with Chief En-
gineer r. A. Haber, Deputy Chief
Engineer William j. Miller and
Attorney Samuel Ardst.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

year, 77,476 young people were
enrolled in the tractor program.
Tractor Queen Patricia Ails-
worth of Richmond, Va, crowned
Joseph the Delaware state tractor
winner in a Sunday night cere-
mony. He also will be an honored
guest, along with other state win
ners, at a special recognition ban
quet Tuesday night.
Joseph is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Williamson, Sr. of
RID 1, Bridgeville, and is presi-
dent of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets All Club this year. He
says, "My tractor and electricity
projects have saved me a great
deal of money because there are
few repairs and l can do them
myself"
He has been on the honor roll
at Bridgeville High for four years,
has Ii years of perfect Sunday
School attendance, and plays in
the high school band.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Georgetown Joins
Delaware State
Chamber Of Commerce

The local Chamber of Commerce
at its meeting Monday night in
Midland Grange Hall, voted to join
the Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce.
This is a complete reversal of
voting carried out on the same
subject for many years, in which
membership in the state body was
voted down on the basis that the
state Chamber was not what it
allied itself but actually merely the
Wilmington Chamber.
Through the yeas 5, such sug-
gestions as a Lower Delaware
Chamber of Commerce and other
groupings have been promoted and
once the Georgetown Chamber
voted to bypass the state body
and join the National Chamber.
Few of the Sussex County Cham
bers of Commerce have Joined the
state organization and since Geo
retown was in many ways the
leader in the opposition, it might
be that others will follow
Among other reasons expressed
for the change in opinion was the
cooperation of the new executive,
Ross E. Anderson, who has spoken
here and conferred on various
matters of special Importance to
the area.
Passage of the resolution to join
the state body was vigorously op-
posed.
One member remarked that the
three men who had previously
been opposed to joining but led
the arguments for the resolution
Monday night had been to Win
ington to discuss getting a bus
through Georgetown and must
have been brain-washed."
In introducing the subject, Nan
ford c. Rust, president of tie
local Chamber, sketched ways in
which he felt the state Chamber
was now trying to aid the area
and remarked, 1--WE shouldn't keep
on taking a free ride
The dues which the local Cham
ber would pay would be $40 a
year.
r. Reed, assistant deputy attorney
general for Sussex County, who
discussed wills and Esta1es.' He
explained particularly how to Gre
ate wills that would permit the
wife and young children of a decea-
sed bread winner to use what he
left in simplest and least expensive
manner.
He told also of the three grounds
Undue influence, lack of mental
capacity and misconduct or fraud
Mr.. Reed said that the estate
problem was the chief motivation
for his taking up the study of
law. He explained that his father
had died intestate, leaving his
mother, himself and four younger
sisters, and that the legal COM
plications were great and costly.
William E. Pusey, chairman of
the Merchants Division of the
Day and the more recent visit of
Santa Claus. He said that more
than 900 children had received
apples, oranges and candy at The
Circle Friday night.
Mr.. Pusey said that he wished
to thank in public the three young
men who had worked hard on both
proJects-Edward Booth, George
Campbell and w. Layton Johnson.
Wilbur NJ Mumford reported on
the trip which he, Mr. Rust and
Mr. Pusey took to Wilmington to
discuss the local bus problem with
the State Chamber of Commerce.
-OOO-
Classified Ads Get RasuIts
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
BREAKS COME FAST

DUNCAN. Okla. (P) AS,
Richard Ellis was leaving to go
to a hospital where his 1O-year
old son, Tommie, had been taken
with a broken leg when he was
notified his other son, Stew, 13,
had just broken his leg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

CHEEKY Morning va
can t12 ounces) "a teaspoon Al
V-8 sauce
Combine V-8 and Al sauce.
Heat; simmer a few minutes.
Makes 8 to servings.
Poppy va
can t12 ounces) " teaspoon soy
V-8 sauce
Combine V-8 and soy sauce.
Heat; simmer a few minutes.
Makes 8 to a servings.
Around the holidays when COM
pany breakfasts are festive you
will enjoy this menu:
eA.M. cET-TocETHER
CHEEKY Morning T-8
Baked Corned Beef Hash
Poached Eggs
Toasted English Mullins
Preserves Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

A good meal increases man.
kinds happiness. Gathered around
the table we are able to enjoy both
carefully planned menu and the
friendship of those we value so
much :. 4. family and friends. One
meal :. often neglected yet i'm
portant if we really wish to main
tain a sense of well-being, is break
fast. Since the first course sets the
pace it should sparklei And it does
when you start with V-8 juice.
Served chilled in glasses or hot
in cups or mugs, V-8- offers so
much. AS you sip this blend of 8
vegetable juices you'll marvel at
the color and flavor. It's got
"oomph" and is pleasingly low in
ca1ories too...20 to a 4-ounce
glass.
Here are two recipes for you to
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

HOW do you SenQ q glICP
The traditional bon voyage
present of a bottle Of cham
payne is easiest Of all to manage.
G. E. Smith, head Of the
Cunard Line ofiice here, points
out you just place your order
with the office Of the line on
whose ship your friend is sail
ing. He added that it sometimes
seems during the cruise season
that his of1ice spends half its
time selling tickets and the
other half taking orders for
champagne.
The price for the bottle,
which will be delivered to the
passengers stateroom. is IS.
The steamship company also
will handle orders for other
types Of wine, but not for hard
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

other types Of food gift pack
ages can be arranged through
q fancy food store such as
Magruder's. Any florist car
make arrangements for the
delivery of flowers. A book
store win arrange for delivery
of books.
Those are the most popular
types Of bon voyage gifts -
champagne. bar credits, fruit
flowers and books.
If you want to be different
and send something apart from
the traditional, Mr.. Smith sug.
gests you try a department
store. Virtually anything can
be delivered if you allow q
week or 10 days for the ar
rangements.
The address on your gift
should include the passengers
name, the sailing date, the
name of the ship, and the pieI
from which it sails.
Above all, try to be discreet
II you 60 overheard on your
bon voyage gift, your gift may
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
VIRGINIA

Carroll Brothers, 1921 West Broad Street Church
tAutomotv
Clothing Corp Of America, 2620 NJ IA
Furnish 4 Shoe)
Jo-oon Studios 1882 AnnondoIe Rood, Annondoe - cI
Kinney Shoe Stores, 3Sl5 Mt Vernon
Kinney Shoe Stores sos Arlington Boulevard,
Kinney Shoe Stores e29 Arlington Boulevard FoIs
Kinney Shoe Stores, 3l3l Wilson Boulevard Arlington IA
Kinney Shoe Stores 1888 Richmond Highway AexondHo
Jim MeKoy Chevrolet Inc, sos University Boulevard Forx ck
a Ike
Werner Jewelers. Sob Columbia Pike, Arlington -. a. s
Western Auto Associate Stores, 4s Mope Avenue pU
Wright & Hunt. Inc. l48 Maple Avenue, Eost WE
Gr Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Guide Lists
Garden Spots
Europe

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
Europa 96-page hand
book. Gardens of Western
Europe" covers spots of horti-
cultural interest in Austria,
Belgium, Denmark, Finland,
France. Germany, Italy, Lux
embourg, Monaco, Netherlands,
Norway. Portugal, Spain. Swe-
den and Switzerland. 1t gives
location, area. historic back
ground. style Of garden. and
notable plants or plant collec-
tons worth seeing. Available
at 81 from Brooklyn Botanic
Garden, 1000 Washington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn Is, N. Y.
New Jersey-A new folder,
Fall Fun in New jersey" gives
detailed information on ocean
resorts and inland lake and
mountain areas open to tourists
and vacationers in early and
late fall. 1t includes a map
showing State hunting and
fishing grounds. Free from the
New Jersey Department Of Con-
servation and Economic De-
velopment, State Promotion
Section, $40 East State street.
Trenton IS, N. j.
Canada-A handy booklet,
How to Enter Canada" lists
admission requirements. and
outlines customs regulations for
prospective visitors. Free from
the Canadian Governme n t
Travel Bureau, Ottawa. Can
ada.
Major Events in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
POINTS OF INTEREST
Home ours Planned
For Heritage Week

the annual "Helldorado" cele-
bration October 2l-23. The 30
second gun duel at the OK
Corral between the Earps and
Clantons will be re-enacted.
=
CALIFORNIA-The Imperial
Valley Rodeo and Brawley Cat
tie Call features a Cattle Call
Queen. beard contest, vigilante
posse, chuck wagon breakfast,
barbecues and rodeos on No
vember 11-13.
4
VIRGINIA Roanoke's an
nual Harvest Festival has such
highlights as a parade, shows,
football game. and coronation
of a queen. Dates are october
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Europe" lists 500 events of in
terest To tourists from now
through spring. Free from
travel agents or from the Eu-
ropean Travel Commission,
Box 1856, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AIR FARE
Air Tours
Can Be Had
By Stamps

Now you can turn In your
trading stamps for an air tour
to the Orient, Hawaii, Alaska
or Miami Beach.
A national trading stamp dis
tributor has arranged the plan
with Northwest Orient Airlines.
You can spend from 20 to SIS
books of stamps, depending on
your departure point and where
you're going. The tours range
from one to four weeks.
Some examples: From New
York to Hawaii, 24S books; to
Alaska, I'll books; to the
Orient, 602 books.
i 4 4 =
British Overseas Always
Corp. says its advance bookings
for October are 400 per cent
above those for the same month
last year. The new, lower, IT.
day excursion fare goes into
effect for Atlantic travel next
Saturday.
National AirlineS has caught
up with the diet fad. The line,
on it's New York-Providence-
Boston run, is experimenting
with q breakfast meal choice of
either a continental breakfast
or a stiff shot Of a diet control
beverage. .
-
For the first time in 10 years,
visitors will be able to fly into
Winter Haven, Fla, from any
major city in Florida. Golden
Isles Airline will make six
flights daily into the resort be-
ginning in mid October.
4 y
Passengers aboard Continent
tai Air Lines flights now are
able to make in-fiight rental
car reservations. The reserva-
tons will be made by radio
telephone. The arrangement is
with Hertz Rent A Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
GET UP AND GO!
Say Bon Voyage
In an Easy Way
Be- JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Saying bon from distance than lot of
people think
This coming winter and spring record 452 the
Eastern United States will 100 900 pleasure seekers
trips SUMMER Chimes Obviously it's going to be impossible
for all their welwhing friends to of at docksde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
New Boat

A new tourist lure at San
Diego, Calf, is a glass-bot-
toned excursion boat, the Dis
coverer. which will tour the
waters Of Mission Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Inn to Open

The new 28-unit, $150,000
Candelight Inn, a motel on
Route l at Delray Beach, Fla,
will open October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Bar Credits

Another popular bon voyage
gift which can be handled by
the steamship company is a bar
credit.
If a fellow has a lot Of drink
ing buddies, however. this can
get out of hand. Mr.. Smith
told the sad story of a recent
transatlantic passenger who
was given so many bar credits
he could practically float him.
self across the ocean. This
brought the embarrassing ques-
ton Of what to do about refunds.
One thing to remember be-
fore you overload your friend
with bar credits Is that drinks
are cheaper aboard ship than
ashore. Liquor, in the main, is
untaxed, and drinks sell at
about half the shoreside prices.
Congress recently extended
this tax-free practice to the
Hawaii route, although tech
nically this is interstate traf-
nc. The price Of a mint julep,
for example. on a Hawaii
bound ship dropped so per cent.
Other Gifts
The average bar credit is
for $40.
Sending your friend fruit or