davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Rothe Heads Club
At Suburban Trust

Warren Rothe has been
elected president Of the Debit
and Credit Club, organization
Of Suburban Trust Co. en-
ployes.
John Sutton Is vice president
and Edward Kelly Is treasurer.
John Runion Is secretary.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Electrical Conference
Lists Top Speakers

Six prominent speakers were
announced yesterday for the
third biennial electric trade
conference at the Sheraton
Park Hotel February 1915.
William G. Hills, managing
director Of the show. listed Abe
H. FEEDER, who handled lighting
for my Fair Lady" and the
United Nations Building;
George w. Jernstedt, manager
Of manufacturing planning.
Westinghouse Electric; Calvin
D. johnson. public affairs con-
sultant; Robert N. Johannesen,
president of the Johannesen
Electric Co.; DR.. Emerson D.
Schmidt, economic research di-
rector, q. s. Chamber Of Com
merce; Arthur w. Hooper,
executive director, National
Association Of Electrical Dis
tributorS.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

monthly balance in savings
accounts. Interest will be paid
on odd-dollar balances, unlike
some plans which restrict in
tereSt to even $l00s on deposit.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

the Statler-Hilton Hotel by j.
D. Marsh & Associates, Inc.
financial planning firm.
Mr.. Marsh, who sold his in
terest in the firm last Novem-
Der to his associates and en-
ployes, now is president of
Variable Annuity Life Insur-
ance Co.
Representing Mr.. Marsh's
former associates. Joseph D.
Rivtere named him Associate
Of the Year" for 1860. Mr..
Riviere is president Of Riviere
Marsh & Co., Inc, securities
firm. and ]. D. Riviere & Co.,
real estate brokerage company,
Jack c. ]. Ballagh. who has
been associated with Mr.. Marsh
for is years. presented q scroll
which praised him for leader
ship. success and professional
stature In the financial field.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Vim Stock Offering
Reported Sold Out

Vim Laboratories Co., Inc, q
Maryland firm, reported yes
terday its offering Of 10000
shares Of class A common stock
had been oversubscribed at
$2.7S q share.
Proceeds win be used for ex-
pansion. The firm was formed
by o consolidation Of D'Henry,
Inc. and Atlantic Aerosol AS
sociates. It has plants at Rock
vile, Md, and at Frederick,
Md. Underwater for the offer
ing was First Investment Plan
ming Co.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

increase to $780, 900 from $780,,
900 by 90 per cent of the stock
holders owning more than COL
per cent Of outstanding shares.
Mr.. Bauman also reported
that United Services Life is
leasing the ground for the new
First National Bank Building
at Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. to Inter-
national Bank of Washington,
which will build and own the
structure. United is an affiliate
Of IBW.
Sales Near $50 Million
Record 1860 sales Of $S9, 1872
OCT were well above $87, ,729 ,460
In 1859 and were more than
double $39.22S,312 in 1855. They
were more than quadruple .$20,-
373.955 in 1850.
The company's insurance in
force amounting to $483. .484. 1852
ut the end Of 1860 was up II
per cent from $415.632,94o at
the end of 1859 and much more
than double $175.898,87l at the
end Of 1855. The total was
S68,T32,357 at the end Of 1850.
3 Assets totaled $45, 1855, ,472 on
December 81 VS.. $38. 1897. .429 q
year earlier, $17,964.725 five
years earlier and $3.50, ,622 at
the end Of 1850.
Capital and surplus amounted
to $4,679,19l on December 81
vs.. $3.512,357 a year earlier.
1851. .972 at the end Of 1855
and $641 $50 at the close Of
1850.
The company's assets con-
sist mainly of investments In
the Nations economy and the
bulk Of them are maintained
for required policy reserves to
assure payment OF future bene-
fits, the report said.
OF the total $l8,283,8S1 or
! 20 Per cent Is invested in mort
gage loans and $17.004.447 or
81 per cent Is in bonds. Real
estate owned represents around
S per cent Of assets and consists
entirely Of the property on the
northwest corner Of Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Rent Is $4,000 . Year
The property was acquired
originally as site for the COM
pany's future home office, but
the cost Of building an ade-
Quate structure at this prestige
location was estimated at IS
million.
! With the cost Of the land
this would have required q
larger percentage of assets
than was deemed advisable
and 1t was decided to lease the
ground to International Bank
for q net rental Of $132 900 q
year. Construction has started.
The proposed amendment
for an increase in authorized
stock has been filed with the
District insurance superintend-
ent, and II this office gives
its final clearance in time, the
board Of United Services will
act on the proposed stock divi-
dent at its next meeting on
April 4, President Bauman
said.
An important factor in the
company's overall progress in
1860 was the continued rise
in the net rate Of interest
earned on invested assets, he
added. The average net yield
on assets rose to 4.39 per cent
from 4.06 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Earnings

Owens Illinois Glass Co. in
year ended December 81
earned $33,1S7,l05 or $4.10 q
share vs.. $40,S31,354 or $500
In 1859.
Ideal Cement Co. In year
ended December 81 earned
$13.704,449 or $l.22 o share
vs.. $17,708,e77 or $l.5S in 1859
Acme Steel Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,670, ,0OC
or so cents q share VS.. 1926.
600 or SLIT in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
New Directors Named
BY Mailing Firm

Mailing Services Of Wash
ington. Inc, announced the ap-
pointment Of Edmund L. Sisk
and Harold j. Smith to its
board of directors.
The firm recently acquired a
new plant facility Of $1,000
square feet at 1926 Fourteenth
street NV. It specializeS in
large-scale direct mailing op-
erations.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Former Associates
Honor J. D. Marsh

John d. Marsh. prominent
Washington insurance execu-
tive. was honored at a testi-
monial dinner last night at
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Silver Spring Bank
Chances Interest

|, Savings accounts will earn
interest monthly at the Bank
of Silver Spring, effective
March /, President Warren H.
LaSher announced.
The new plan provides for
quarterly payment and COM
pounding Of interest on the low
Evening star., 1961-02-05
United Services Life
Reports 1860 Records;
Holders Vote Melon
THE SUNDAY STAR
WSshington, D. c.
FsbrUoY 5, 1867
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star FINANCIAL Editor

United Services Life Insurance Co. set new records all
along the line in 1861 with the years sales close to 500 million
exceeding $483 million the years end
This disclosed yesterday in the annual report by Pre
dent Lloyd He reported plans going forward
33h cent stock dividend following approval Of stock
, 1961-09-21

SECTION /. Title SO, Section 2412 of the Virgin
Islands Code, be, and the same is hereby amended, by
substituting in the thirteenth d3th) line thereof the
words certified mail for the words registered mail
, 1961-09-21
ARE you PLANNING rs BUILD?

@Z @1#
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
Listed below for your information are the names and addresses
Of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members Of the
v1RGINIsLANDs CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
These member firms are governed by a Code Of Ethics and
have the additional advantage Of being able to call on other
members Tor cooperation and any type of assistance.
Call one Of them for any building need.
Alnestica Concrete Ind. Fredariksted
MI. Francisco Almefica
Bob-Form Construction Co. Box 26. Frederiksted
Mr.. w. /. Dickson
Boyce Construction Co. Box 500, Christiansted Tel: 368J
Mr.. Leroy Boyce
Canton Construction Co. Box 88, Christiansted
Mr. Douglas Canton
GABRIELLE Corporation chrstansted Tel: 1876 j
Mr.. K. B. KimbaI
cuencas Construction &c. New Town, Fsted Tel: 1876 w
Mr.. Carlos Cuencas
Martinez Construction co. Box 594, F~rederksted
Mr.. Leon Martinez
Nelthropp Construction Co. Inc Box CTS, Csted Tel343 J2 Rings
Mr.. Douglas Nethropp
4. n. Noah Construction Co. Box2 Christansted
Mr.. a. M. Noah
Olsen Construction Co. Box AS, Chrstansted Tell58
Mr.. Owe Olsen
Peters Construction Co. Box 647, Chrisiansted- Tel:64J
Mr.. Samuel Peters
pletmek Construction Co New Town, Fsted Tel: 1901
Mr.. John Plenick
ouinones Construction Co. Box 944, chistansted
Mr.. Dolores Quinones
sado osario Construction Co. Estate Whim, Fsted Tel: 94J2
Mr.. Sado Osario
A. G. Sanford oveqseas-Inc. Box $50, chrHtiansted Tel:512
Mr.. Don Ross
Scanlon Construction Co. Estate Whim, Fsted Tel: 175J2
Mr.. Robert Scanlon
Ussery Construction CO. Box 2O4, Chrishansted Tel: LA w
Mr.. Bud Ussery
r. 6. Wallace Construction Co. Box 853, Christansted Tel: 1876 w
MI. r. G. Wallace
Gonzalez Construction &C. Frederiksted
Mr. Felix Gonzalez
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
Leroy BoYce. Secretary
Chrisiansted, 368J
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10

r DAY, MARCH 10, 1861, p.
John Buck" O'Neil scout for
the Chicago Cubs has found ONE
stellar youthful players to shar-
pen competition for a starting
position.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10
ElKS
CORN ER

DIR. Alice Wheeler's husband
is on the road to recovery.
Valley of the Sun Council met
March E and held a roundtable
discus sion.
DIR. Ramam Martin is chair
man of the Booster Club which
will coordinate supporters for
DIR. Luthermae Adams as our
next grand daughter ruler. A
get-to-gether will be held at
the Home of DIR. Maple Pratt,
l7l6 w. Mohave, Sat-, Mar. II
at 8 pm. Each daughter is asked
to bring a covered dish.
y = -
Urgent All daughters are
requested to make ticket reports
for the banquet held on Feb. Is
at our next regular temple meet
ing scheduled on Mar. II.
= 4 = y
Any daughter wishing to serve
on the press committee should
contact DIR. McClammy, grand
asst. directress of press comm.
= = y
Don't forget our buffet dinner
dance on March "a. Tickets are
available from any daughter of
Grand Canyon Temple #437.
*k
Rama is serving delicious
chicken sandwiches and tacos
every Monday and Tuesday night
at the lodge food counter.
Science Discovers Three New
Minerals Tin to one it's just
more brass.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10

AM %OINA NIB 6ONE,
Mrs. Lillian Jacks on and her
five-month old daughter, Pamela
Jean have returned to San Diego,
California after spending two
weeks with her mother. Mrs ollie
Whitehead, o05 S. Third Street.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10

Pictured left Ruler Alberta Perkins, Canyon
Temple 49, Phoenix, Dr Bessie l. Smith, Pacific
president of California. Maple deputy
Ruby Blackshear, hospitality chairman.
Dr. Smith honored dinner meeting W. H.
Es Lodge 1907 S. Seventh Avenue Friday
received beautiful bouquet and Offering.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Mrs. Denton
Died In
arizona

Word Of the death of Mrs.
Maude D e n t o n, widow of
George M. Denton, in the
hospital at Phoenix, Ariz.,
March 6, was received here
this week.
She was a former resident
of Chardon. Her husband, a
widely wn newspaper
man, worked on Cleveland
newspapers. Both resided in
Philadelphia, in Middlefield,
and later in Medina, where
Mr.. Denton was for several
years editor of the Medina
Sentinel until he was elected
probate judge of Medina
County.
Mrs. Denton, IS, had reSid-
ed for several years with her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice RoS-
enthal, 1917 Palmercroft dr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
BARILLA is HONORED
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY

HuntSburg - Michael j.
Barilla, R R.F.D. l, HuntSburg,
is on the Deans list at Ohio
university, Athens, for a high
scholastic average the first
semester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Have You Met .

Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
Calabrese, 335 Cynthia Drive,
Chardon, and their two child
rem, Raymond Jr., 10, and
Deborah Ann, 8, are from
Euclid. Mr.. CalabreSe is an
equipment operator for t h e
state of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

in Phoenix.
Services were held in Phoe-
nix, and burial rites in Med
ina cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

On Feb. 25, 1888, the USS
Ranger, first aircraft carrier
wholly designed and built as
such, was commissioned at
Norfolk, Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Why Advertise?

of eftOverS should bought the
first place :?
- o increase saes
audabe ambitions advertising
much number paronz
Consequently overhead enable sell for
less and make profit
kind of advertising
If there lots of do
it. I've printed in the queerest places
you've leftovers listing column likely
duce surprising results
You always increase sales by cutting and advertising
all Of you're cutting profit pcu1e while
do i.
But it's CUSTOMERS advertising for takes special technique
Good likely shy from the who
muchtey the price hidden service
ty-qu illogical deduction.
The basis of aquing customer convince him shop
office him the quality the and the he
in about that order:
all things him dependable There's
where Folks depend They sub
be because they believe it's reliable They figure that merchants
with reliable likely be reliable (and
they usually
The who for something the leaders the community all read
newspaper favoray
the o. the community will follow
in the community why they should paronize your
Well do the best and all the help
in presenting attractive form.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, b. c.
Wednesday, Nov "a, 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-24
New England PIons
Troll for Tourists

BOSTON, May "A (AP) -
Plans for a marked 1,000-mile
highway trial. which in 10 days
leisurely travel will take a
tourist through more than 1000
historic, scenic and recreational
sites in New England, were an
nounced yesterday.
The New England Hotel As
ISOLATION reported the six States
will be asked to begin work
Immediately erecting character
istic markers on the Heritage
Trail" so that-if necessary
it can be travelled without use
Of a highway map.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Congress to strengthen laws for
the protection Of citizens from
exploitation and to grant ap-
propriate agencies of Federal
Government additional powers
as may be needed to assist local
authorities in their efforts to
Evening star., 1961-05-24


Social Education and Action
Committee of the United Pres
byterian Church, U. S. A., to be
acted upon today.
The report presents state
ments on numerous national
and international issues which,
if adopted by the commission
ers to the denominations gen.
eral assembly. becomes the
stand of the 80 million MEM
Der church on these questions.
Another national issue to be
voted upon today revolves
around Federal aid in health
services for the aged. But the
report pointed out that its
recommendations neither sup
ported nor opposed proposals
for the extension of Social Sc
curity to provide medical care
for the aging"
Peace Corps Commended
Yesterday the general as
sembly approved an overture
commencing President Ken
nedy for establishing q Peace
Corps to serve our country
and the cause Of freedom over
seas"
A request by the Washington
city, Baltimore and New Castle
Presbyteries that the name of
the Baltimorel synod be
changed to the Chesapeake
was approved by the assembly.
The overtures pointed out the
new name best describes the
area of the synod, which now
includes Maryland, Delaware,
the District of Columbia, IL
counties of Virginia, and nine
counties Of West Virginia"
In urging Congress to eStab-
liSh an urban affairs and hous-
ing department at the cabinet
level, the Social Education and
Action report predicted that
300 million people will be living
in our country by the year 1000.
most of them "in and around
the expanding suburban areas"
Among other issues in the
Social Education and Action re-
port to be voted upon today are
the following:
/. Communism and American
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Fifty 5-oUnee evps 10 box. Bril-
liant Melody design IN varie-
eafed eolors.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

freedom. AlertS Americans con-
cerning "the very real dangers
inherent in the international
Communist conspiracy" and
praises the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for Its effective
work in exposing and bringing
to justice known Communist
agents engaged in espionage or
sabotage"
But the passage warns
against permitting unreasoning
fear of communism to paralyze
Evening star., 1961-05-24

meet the problem Of organized
crime"
6. Drinking. Condemns "im-
moderate drinking as an ire
sponsible act" but also recog-
nized that many believe in
drinking moderately and called
on them and those who abstain
wholly to respect each other
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Two Of HE mosf populsr varieties
in candy bars. Kddies IKE these
in HEIR lunch box and for after
school treats.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

our ability to "think intelli-
gently and responSibly about
either the objective reality of
the communist threat to free
dom or the unfinished business
of a free society,""
Laxity on MObs Hit
2. Racial mob violence. Con-
demns any deliberate failure of
legally constituted authorities
to safeguard all persons within
their jurisdiction against mob
violence, and calls upon lower
judicatories of our church to
speak and act against such
breakdowns of law and order"
3. Latin America. Asserting
that relations Of our country
with Latin American people
ION the whole have been far
from perfect" the statement
supports governmental and
non-governmental programs to
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't pick, scratch, squeeze

or merely "eoVeE them up"
Doctors know that acne or pimples
are caused by the germ called the
acne bacillus. These germs invade
oVeractiVe oil glands in the skin,
cause blackheads and pus pockets;
then your skin breaks out"
What's needed is ~ to dry UP
the excessive oil that collects on
skin; (2) to destroy acne germs on
the skin, and (3) to stop itching and
irritation so pimples can heal.
A doctors formula, liquid Zemo
has this effective Sway action; also
keeps skin looking cleaner
Get liquid Zemo, Ointment, too.
In regular and extra strength. To
save-buy the large sizes of Zemo.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Church Report Asks
Urban Affairs Agency
BY CASPAR NAMES

BUFFALO N Y, May M-Presbyterians were told today
the Federal should create department urban
affairs and housing the cabinet level to deal with the
pex and grave problems arising out of countrys rapidly
expanding metropolitan centerS
The statement was embodied report the
Evening star., 1961-05-24

and constructively work to-
gether in dealing with the
problems Of alcohol"
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Juvenile Delinquency

4. Juvenile delinquency. As
serts the churches should act
toward seeking laws and pro-
cedures that would prevent ju-
venile delinquency.
S. Organized crime. Urges
Evening star., 1961-05-24

increase mutual and cultural
understanding" between the
two peoples.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Embossed desiea luncheon
si1s napkins "a economical
Pseks9e ier everyday sse!
h rsvssble plsssse beg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Meony Reports Plans
To Reorqonize |CFTU

educational and organizational
activities.
Mr.. Meany said AFL-CIO
representatives will be prepared
at the March meeting to pre-
sent the names of several
Americans as candidates for
the post Of assistant secretary
general for regional organiza-
ton. Rebutting published re-
ports. Mr.. Meany specified that
Irving Brown, the AFL-CIO's
representative in Europe, will
not be one of the candidates.
AS for the $40 million fund.
Mr.. Meany said the AFL-CIO
executive council will decide at
its February meeting how to
handle the labor federation's
participation. There have been
estimates that the AFL-CIO
may contribute So million to 81
million.
The AFL-CIO recently paid
the ICFTU $221.000. the final
installment Of an earlier 81
million pledge. The 1921 900
payment was earmarked for
expenditure in Africa.
Mr.. Meany and Walter P.
Reuther, an AFL-CIO vice
president who Is president Of
the United Auto Workers, are
members Of the ICFTU execu-
tive board. The ICFTU is Q
counter-force to the Commu-
mist dominated World Fedora
ton Of Trade Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

AFL-CTO President George
Meany yesterday reported final
agreement had been reached
with top officers Of the Inter-
national Confederation Of Free
Trade Unions on plans to
reorganize the ICFTU.
Mr.. Meany said the agree
ment was reached at a meeting
here yesterday between the
AFL-CIO executive committee
and the ICFTU officers-Sec-
rotary General Omer Becu of
Belgium and President Arne
Geiger Of Sweden.
The reorganization proposals
are to be considered by the
ICFTU executive board at a
March Is meeting in Brussels.
The reorganization was Or
dered. at Mr.. Meany's insist
ehce, at a meeting Of the
ICFTU last summer. There
have been complaints that the
ICFTU is slow moving and in
effective in Its efforts to
promote trade unionism. Little
or no progress was made on
the reorganization at q meet
Ing of the ICFTU last month.
Key features of the pro-
posed Reorganization include
appointment of four assistant
secretaries general. and estab-
lishment of a $40 million
solidarity fund" to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
SheSlumd
Compact
Rug
Cleaning
Floor
Polisher
24.o9
VI Approved

Soy goodbye 70 STOPPING
end crawling. for this
Shetlond Compoct Rug
Cleaning Floor PoIisher
practically turns the Job
into entertainment. Power
slides over your floors,
scrubbine them without
sploshing, right 10 the
boseboords. Removes all
old wax, spots. stoins and
dr.. gives q deep-down
lusirovs finish, both wax
ing and polishing your
floors. Can also be used
10 shampoo your rugs -.
all with one pair Of all
purpose brushes.
Complete with ! pr. poste
wax pads. | pr felt pods.
Vanishing Foom shompoo.
oh-purposs brushes. rug
cleaning ot'oehments.
Third Floor. Washington,
Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-12-17

the role of God! think it's the first time in theat.
rcal history that anyone ever made such gesture.
Anyway, Douglas Campbell, comparatively un-
known in America, opened on Broadway with his
name on the marquee What Christmas PRESENT.
asked him what happened when Campbell
found out about it. Arthur laughed. ''At first he
looked stunned, and then he turned to March and
said just: Thank you, Lord!' -
few weeks ago, young girl named Liz Ashley
went with beating heart to addition for the ngenue
lead in the new Art Carney comedy, Take Her,
She's Nine The addition was in the Office of
top Broadway producer, Hal Prince. On hand, in
addition to Prince, were Art Carney and the play
wrights, Phoebe and Henry Ephron - and to top
it off, the Great God convinced on next pocs
Evening star., 1961-12-17

told him. DO you mind if | pass
the compliment on to Campbell?'
But I'm serious! I tUant his
name to go up With nine''
. ''Well, | darn near fell over!"
said Arthur. "Freddie's contract
read that he was to have exclusive
star hilling. What's more. he nlaYs
Evening star., 1961-12-17

money, or his home, or even his
wife = but his billing? Never! So
I went to see Arthur Cantor, who
co-produced the show with Fred
Coe. Arthur, | said, tell me the
truth: is the March story on the
level?"
Evening star., 1961-12-17

BrO0d%eay's Christmas Stockings
Has THE YULETIDE SPIRIT softened up the tough
old Street? Is it no longer true that there's
broken heart for every light on Broadway?
Well, all can say is that in the last couple of
weeks, every theater story I've heard has been a
real heartwarmer 1t all started uIaen 1 read in the
paper that Fredric March, star Of the ne'O Paddy
Chayefsky hit, Gideon, had demanded to share star
billing ulh Canadian named Douglas Campbell.
couldn't believe it! A star might share his
Evening star., 1961-12-17

$50 help met" he said seriously. 1--WE had just
opened in Philadelphia when March came up to
Fred Coe and me, and said that he'd never seen
performance such as Douglas Campbell had just
given. He said he should be starred!
"'Well, that's big of you to say SO, Freddie
Evening star., 1961-12-17

X they're THE NECESSARYEST Necessary
at holiday time Wonderful anytime. *Durkee's Poultry
Seasoning, eight spices perfectly blended to flavor
poultry dressings and stuffngs. Also perks up meats
skDurkee's Pumpkin Pie Spice another convenience
blend, makes your pies luscious. Use it, too, for
cookies, gingerbread, appIesauce, and puddings.
Happy Holidays DURKEE's FRESH CROP SPICES.