davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-27
10000 Left Homeless
By Southern Floods

About $40 evacuated at West
Point. Chattahoochee recedins
slowly.
Montgomery, on the Alabama
River, and Hattiesburg. Miss,
on the Leaf River. appeared
to be hardest hit.
The Red Cross has estab-
lished shelters for about 500
persons In Montgomery Coun-
ty. where an estimated 1900
persons have been evacuated.
Tom Stowe. Red Cross in
formation officer from Wash
ington, flew over the Central
Alabama area yesterday and
said 1t 'looks. like Q sea-"
Many highways were closed,
including U. s. 81 south of
Montgomery, q major north
south artery linking Birming-
ham, Montgomery and Mobile.
u. 8. 20 was closed at West
Point, Ca. and u. 3. 90 south
west Of Hattiesburg.
Sun II Ont Again
Bright sunshine replaced sod
den skies Yesterday, but II
brought little relief to the flood
victims who began to take &C.
count Of their losses.
Snow fell early today over
portions Of the Upper Midwest,
Northern New England, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and New
Mexico. Some rain was reported
over the Lower Midwest, por-
tionS Of the Plains States and
Northern Pacific Coast.
The powerful winds that
raked the Fl Paro (Tex.) area
early yesterday subsided. Little
damage was reported. The
Weather Bureau reported that
gusts hit So miles an hour ut
times.
Other sections Of the country,
hard hit by unseasonal storms
over the week end, moved into
mopping up. operations today
Parts Of Indiana dug out OF
10-inch snowfall that blanketed
a wide path through the State
Drifts piled up to heights OF
4 and 8 feet. Scores Of roads
became impossible because oi
the snow.
Thousands Of spectators
fwere stranded throughout In.
diana when the blizzard de-
layed the start Of high school
basketball tournaments.
A 1,000-foot trestle collapsed
into the swollen Ohio River
early today and one workman
was swept more than six miles
downstream before being res
cued.
Two other workmen suffered
minor injuries in the COLLAPSE
Of the trestle, which was being
used in the Greenup Dam con.
struction site IA miles east oi
Liverpool.
Scioto County volunteer fire
men rescued James E. Walden,
81, Of Greenup, KY. as he
clung to Q floating tree in the
darkness. He suffered from ex.
posure but his condition Is not
serious.
Homes without Heat
Thousands struggled with the
Gripping effects Of Q wind.
blown ice storm that left
homes in New York State with.
out heat, electricity and tele'
phone service and Uttered
streets as trees and utility pole
toppled. Many schools were
closed.
The freezing rain, sleet ant
snow cut diagonal swath yes.
terday from Southwestern Il
Northern New York, while some
areas Of the State were mop.
ping up flood waters.
The north country, from thu
st. Lawrence Valley to Lake
Champlain and about $50 mile'
north of Albany, took the brunt
Of the storm. but other area
Evening star., 1961-02-27
The FEDERAL spo7lIcH7
Higher SoIory Grades
On Rise, StudyShows
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff writer

AS the operations Of Government have become de-
varied and complex to meet the needs Of the times
the average medan salary grade of Federal employees
increased.
Civil Service Commission study Of the Classification
structure shows that during the five median
Evening star., 1961-02-27

morrow and again about Fri
day or Saturday may total one
half inch. % -.lt
Road ditIons-AAA
west-District Of Columbia to Fem.
sMyivania M turnpike. Psnnsylyania turn.
vest to Ohio. occasional slippery y spots; 3 81
y. o. so west to Ohio, clear.
ley highway (va. RI. $500. Riehmond
south and District Of columbi0 to
b,s 70 Delaware Memorial Bridge, s% ciear;
New jersey turnpike, no house traileri
due to high winds; New England and
District Of Columbia to Harrisburg. Pa,
clear.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight - 40 Noon -------- 81
! s:m: an: - 4 ! P.m. P.m. 80 SSS
Record Temperatures for the Year
EoWest. E5Sass. ~; on 0f rebfGsgs bbsSsqsrSS Z. H.
The Sun and Moon
sSn: san 'SsaS ssasrrow Sjat Sts am I'M sss Pm Pm
v hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic survey
,,u. sT99dday TCnorrow
FRS flsA -:::::: lSs:$sSS S:$S s:@: sR !S3 !S$32 sR: sR
Low l2:43 pm. 1923 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol:
lowing points subtract times indicated
''U Xnnapolis, @ 81 hours: Bloody Point
Lieht, "a hours, Colonial Beach. g
hours; peale, 4h hours; Solomon 2
Island, oA hours: Point Lookout. 7ha
hours.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff writer

|
Secretary Of Agriculture Free.
man singled out the Federal
credit provision Of the admins
tration's depressed area bill
to-day as being particularly nee
essary to build up employment
and. buying power in farm
sections.
The former Minnesota Gov
ernor was the second cabinet
officer to testify at House
Banking Subcommittee hearing
on the plan to ease unempIoy-
ment in economically depressed
areas. Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges last Friday urged
prompt action.
The bill would provide for
an Area Redevelopment Ad.
miniStrator in the Commerce
Department, establish Q $500
million revolving fund for Fed
eral loans. authorize SIS mil
lion In grants for improving
public facilities, and allow Sl4.5
million for technical assistance
and payment to workers On
retrAining programs.
Would Help Rural Areas
The keystone Of this bill
Is credit" Mr.. Freeman said.
This measure will help tre-
mendously to build buying
power In the trade areas Of
rural America. - = -.7 e.
by extending credit and
backing It with technical assist
ance and vocational training
1t will give communities that
suffer from extended economic
depression the help they need
most. It will help the unem.
ployed and the under-employed
get more Of the jobs they need
and want. It brings to one Of
our most serious problems the
kind Of answer that our people
and the world hope to find in
democracy"
Ideal UnattalnabIe
Mr.. Freeman said the Ideal
procedure would be to have
private capital and private en-
terprise develop industry and
otherwise increase employment
in economically depressed
areas. He declared, however
that In the present crisis af.
fecting many areas through.
out the country this Is not pos.
Siblo because "the trouble 1,
that depressed areas do moi
compete strongly with places
that are already better de-
veloped."
The Agriculture Secretary
emphasized that farm com.
munities are as much con.
cerned in the need for the
proposed depressed areas bill
las are large industrial centers
HE estimated that under -em.
ployment in agriculture today
is equivalent to o full year oi
unemployment for Ia million
workers.
| Farmers Hold Other Jobs
Mr.. Freeman explained thai
farmers in general now depend
on non-farm sources for almost
one third Of their income. He
added that about 20 of every
100 active farmers in 1859 sup
plemented their income by
part.time jobs off the farm.
There are many ways the de.
pressed areas bill could directly
help hard-hit agricultural com.
munities and cost little If any.
thing to the taxpayers. Mr.
Freeman said. He suggested
that people who live in econom.
ically distressed areas should
take the leadership and use 10.
cal resources wherever possible
to alleviate conditions. But hi
insisted that supplementary
Federal funds are desperately
needed" in some areas.
i "As for agricultural areas,
he said, "the determination oi
areas to be designated as eligible
for assistance under this bill
would be recommended to the
Secretary Of Commerce by the
Secretary Of Agriculture. I See
little likelihood Of any conflict
Evening star., 1961-02-27

1s s+ ~
save this unused annual leave
for employees II they were de-
MED the right OF use 1t during
the year they earn it.
Representative Pelly, Repub-
lican of Washington, sponsored
HR-l064 which would allow
employees to add that unused
portion Of their annual leave
to their leave accumulation.
Representative T. Ashton
Thompson, Democrat Of Lou
iSiana, has sponsored HR-l097
which would allow employees to
retain the unused annual leave
for use the following year. In
the event the employe Is still
unable to use 1t the next year
for the same reason, the en-
ploye would be paid the value
of the leave.
COLOR BLIND" - In A
speech before the Negro Amer
lean Labor Council, Secretary
Of Labor Goldberg said:
MY department is going to
be color blind. Everyone, from
the lowest job up to the Secre-
tary's office, will be hired, up-
graded and considered on the
basis Of their ability to do the
job. not on their race, their
color, or some other consid-
Grafton"
- -
TOP MAN LEAVES-Andrew
Crawford, personnel placement
officer Of General Services Ad-
ministration region 3 here, Is
retiring after a. years Of out
standing service. In addition to
his excellent record, Mr.. Craw-
ford is one Of the most popular
and well-liked Of GSA en-
ployes.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-Asso-
ciates Of Civil Service COmmis-
sioner Barbara Gunderson, who
soon will be leaving the csc,
are giving her a luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Paul
Young's restaurant. 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV. AFGE
Council Of Defense Lodges has
reelected Ardoin Casgrain as
president. Others elected were
Wilson Hart, vice president;
Helen Reeves. secretary: Ruth
Williams. treasurer: and Law
renee Wainwright and John
Wilford, executive committee
members Local 1923, Navy
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, National Federation Of
Federal Employees. has elected
Ben Roche as president. Others
elected were @. q. White, vice
president: W, 8. Powell, secre-
'taFystreh sure !: Mrs. q v. Frye,
corTespo pondins secretary; N. T.
Sparks. guardian; NJ. L. Red
dick, o. E. Mclaughlin. audi
tors; and ]. r. PelIant, C. D.
MacKnee and M. A. Schiavetti,
resolutions committee The
following employees Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission have
each accumulated more than
1900 hours Of sick leave: John
Burlington, Harold Arps, Jo-
seph Shea, Robert Sherwood,
Amy Jennings. Eleanor Greas-
ley. Garfield Smith, Paul Butz,
Lynn Paulson.s Wilmer Tinley,
Gale Gotschall, William Lemke,
Edwin Anderson, William
Bardwell and South Fish.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Blue Hen Units
Marks Fifteenth
Anniversary

Continued from page one)
American Legion; Mrs. Ben Or
kin, president of the Milford Am
erican Legion Auxiliary; Mrs
Preston Cannon, president of the
Blue Hen Auxiliary; John M
Short, commander of Blue Hen
Post; Mrs. Short, dinner commit
tee chairman and Past State v
F. w. Commander David S. Hugg
who served as M. c.
The welcome was extended by
Mrs. Short, following which the
| Rev. White gave the invocation
and Commander Short led the
| Pledge of Allegiance
After enjoyment of a turkey
| dinner, complete with all the trim
mings, Toastmaster Hugg intro
duced the program participants
and special guests, including Mrs
Rhind, the principal speaker, who,
| after cOngratulating the Milford
v. F. w. units on their accom-
plishments, told of some Of the
highlights of her term as national
president of the V. F. w. Ladies
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Szymanski presented 15-
to Mrs. Disston Carter, Mrs.
Courtland Clarke, Mrs. Carlisle
Hall, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs.
Leslie Macklin and Mrs. Lima Ste
vens. Mrs. David S. Hugg pre-
sented, on behalf. of the Milford
Auxiliary, an altar cloth to the
Junior Girls with Miss Jacque-
line Jones accepting on behalf of
the Chicks.
Mrs. Arch Lank, past presi-
dent of the Department of Della
ware Auxiliary, then presented, on
behalf Of the Blue Hem Ladies
unit, an award to Mrs. Carter in
recognition of her giving more
than $50 hours as an instructor
in the V. F. W.-sponsored Learn
to Swim" program; a trophy to
Mrs. Hugg in recognition of her
activities in organizing the local
Junior Girls Unit; and an official
w. F. W. Auxiliary jacket to
President Cannon.
Mrs. Cannon presented, on be-
half of the Blue Her Auxiliary,
American Flags to: Mrs. George
Collins, for use by a newly organ
lied Brownie troop; to Mayor Pet
tyjohn, for future use at Milford's
Police Building; to School Super
intendent Chester T. Dickerson,
for use at Milford High School;
and to James Cresson for use at
the local plant of the l.. d. Caulk
Company.
Supplying a fitting and impress
sive climax to this phase of the
program was presentation by Miss
Mamie Leverage, an honorary
member of the Blue Hen Auxiliary
and a handicapped person employ
ed by the L. d. Caulk Company,
of a certificate citing Mr.. Cres-
son for his activities in behalf of
the employment of handicapped
persons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Miss Rae Baldwin of Bridge
vile, has recently accepted a
position at the Bridgeville
Flour and Feed Mill.
A lovely Halloween party
was given last week by Mar
ian Simpson. Guests were
Kitty Clements, Margaret Dep
uty, Betty Manlove, Alma
Tease, Peggy Manlove, Betty
Hammond, Charlotte Ryder,
Cornelia Pierce, Barbara Mar
shall, Dorothy Pierce, Mar
garet Hammond, Mary Kath-
crime Hammond, Frances
Simpson, Edna Simpson and
Anne Murphy.
Lawrence Nichols, who for
the past three years has been
employed as salesman in
Long and Shorts store in Fed
erarsburg, Md, has been pro-
NOTED. and transferred to the
Long and Short store in Mil
ford, where he will be sec
ond in charge Mr. Nichols
was a popular young man
among his many fredericksburg
friends. He has the distinc-
ton of leading the sales list
of employees of Long and
Shorts store in fredericksburg
from January l until Novem-
ber l OF this year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Square Dance
Time

Another lively dance was called
by Carl Haderer for the Diamond
State Twirlers, Saturday evening,
November 4th. All club members
reported having a delightful time
and we were happy to welcome a
number of visiting couples from
the Seaford and Wilmington areas.
This Friday evening, November
10th, another round dance lesson
will be taught by instructor, Herb
Keys, at the Bowling Lanes, SO
pm. This week Herb will be teach
ing some of the basic steps to
round dancing, SO let's come out
and give these round dances a try.
They are lots of fun and are beau
tiful to see.
The square dance lessons are al
SO continuing each Friday evening
starting at 9 pm.
All club members are looking
forward to the next regular dance
scheduled for November 18th Ter
rell Watson will be the caller, and
from past experience dancing to
his fine calling, We know you
won't want to miss this dance.
Well see you there.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Movement For Prison
Work Is Underway
CONTINUED from page oAe)

The three SIS stand for: Salvage
| people, Save dollars, and Shrink
the crime rate.
DR.. Preston Sharp, director Of
Philadelphia Youth Study Cen.
ter, will be the main speaker al
the Dover meeting. He is a ma.
tionally-known authority on juve-
nile delinquency.
DR.. Sharp directs an institution
charged with the evaluation and
study of some of the Quaker City s
worst Juvenile offenders. II i S
! staff's reports to the courts are
generally the basis for sentences
meted out to the young offenders
He also has taken leading role
in recent improvements in that
city's rehabilitation program for
youthful criminals.
The main speaker at tonight's
dinner in Seaford will be Joseph
Dellinger, executive director OF
the Maryland Prisoners Aid Asso-
citation.
Representatives of the State
Board of Corrections, the Cover
nor's special committee on cor
rections and the Youth Services
Commission will speak briefly at
both meetings. Each will explain
the problems of his particular
Eagency and it's efforts to revital-
iZe the states corrections and re-
Mobilization program.
Those expected to be spokesman
for these groups are: Karl Brown,
chairman of the prisons board; !;
Herbert Goblin, head of the gov
ernor's study group; and Mrs.
Martin Klayer, chairman of the
Youth Services Commission.
Civic, church and other COM
munity groups in Kent and Sus-
sex have been asked to send dele
cations to the dinner meetings.
Sixty organizations took part in
the Three-S campaigns kickoff
rally October 80 in Wilmington.
A fourth rally has been sched-
uled for Tuesday, November 81, at
$50 p. m. in the Carrcroft School,
north of Wilmington.
The Three-S drive is being
sponsored by the new Delaware
hlWd duIS SOIIl1lllllee IOI SlbiLCll
Action, headed by DR.. Russell w.
Peterson, of Centreville. The year
long educational program is aim
ed at the undermining of the
states prisons, youth training
schools, and probation and parole
services.
The Seaford meeting this even
ing is sponsored by the Seaford,
Bridgeville, Delmar, Greenwood,
Laurel and Milford Kiwanis clubs.
Winfield Scott, of Seaford, is
chairman.
The Dover Kiwanis Club is in
charge of next Wednesdays dim
ner in the state capitol, with
George Wiltshire and Ralph Hev-
allow. directing arrangements.
John Sweeney is chairman for
the Carrcroft School rally Novem-
Der 81, with the Brandywine Hun
dred, North Brandywine, Rodney
Square and Wilmington North
clubs as sponsors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

The State Department at
Washington announced last
Saturday that William Penn
ShOckley, Jr., of Dover, form
erly vice consul at Dresden,
Germany, had been appointed
vice consul at Lisbon, Portu-
gal.
Louis Williams and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna Williams,
both of Dagsboro, left Friday
and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Williams sister in Phila-
delphia. Louis left Philadel-
phia Sunday by plane for Chi
cago, where he will visit the
Vitality Mills, Of which he is
a feed dealer.
Work is progressing rapid
ly on the new farm shop build
ing at Greenwood School. The
agriculture classes working
with the N. Y. A.. and helped
by the interested students
from other than agriculture
classes are pushing construc-
ton at a fast pace. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will
be entirely enclosed and ready
for roofing by the end Of the
week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Rugus Smith OF Selbyville,
spent a part of this week in
Battle Greek, Michigan, with
an ex-buddy OF his from the
Army OF World War II, on
bear hunting trip:
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, we'll
known fur dealer OF Sussex
County, has received notice
that the muskrat season will
open on Saturday, December
18th. This is a change OF date
over past years. Opening day
has. been set forward from
December 1st to December
18th.
The Milford hockey team
met Lewes on the home field
Tuesday. Another victory was
added to their books. Milford
managed three goals to Lewes
nothing. The goals were scor-
ed by Virginia Pack, Amelia
Fink and Jean Disney. The
lineup: Wings, Peterman,
Davenport; Inners, Fink,
Black: Center, Lapetina; Half
backs, Pack, Prettyman, Dis
ney, SnOwberger, Powell;
Fullbacks. Morris, Wisseman;
Goarie, Ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
The Past In Review
News AZ It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Years Ago

oxen from ne November II. 1871 Iss'
Misses Dorothy Num- and
Mary Eisenbrey, students at
the Women's College, spent
last weekend at their homes
In Milford.
A very pretty marriage was
solemnized on Sunday last at
two o'clock when Miss Clara
v. Messick and Raymond F.
Short, were married at the
home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Mes
sick, of near Georgetown. The
maid of honor was Miss Idah
Short, the groom's sister; the
best man. George Messick, the
brides brother. The Rev. John
Townsend performed the cere-
mony. The wedding march
was played by Miss Elizabeth
Swain.
At the williamsburg. Virgin
Ia, Fair, that was held sever
al weeks ago, Miss Vesta Hud-
son OF Selbyville, received a
blue ribbon and a first cash
prize and her mother, Mrs.
William Hudson, the second
cash prize. Both prizes were
given for fancy needle work
sent. Miss Hudson has COM
pleted a beautiful luncheon
set, for which she has been
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

promised the sum of seventy
five dollars, from a friend in
the South.
Charles w. Truitt of Over
brook, who lately purchased
the Red Mill property is now
making repairs on the house
and expects to move in about
the first of the year.
Captain and Mrs. James c.
Conwell Of Milton, have re-
turned from an extended trip
through Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and District Of Colum-
bia, taking in Gettysburg, VAL
ley Forge, Mt. Vernon and
the National Cemetery at Ar
lingtOn.
Erwood L. Wescoat, who has
the contract to furnish oak
ties for the side track from
the main line to the sand hills
for the HenlOpen Sand Com
pany, has a number Of them
already delivered. The Sand
Company expects to be able
to begin laying rails in a
short time. Charles V. Jones
has been elected president Of
the concern and Frank M.
Jones of Georgetown, trea-
Surer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Twenty Years Ago

Token from the November a. 1871 l.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lin
dale of near Milford, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a baby girl, born
on November 6. The baby has
been named Esther Louise.
Harry w. Cannon and Kel-
Ter Hoch, students at Bridge
water College, Bridgewater,
Virginia, spent the weekend
at their respective homes in
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ken
ton of Milford, are the proud
parents of fine daughter.
born Sunday, November 2, at
the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. The little Miss will be
named Norma Jean.
First Lieutenant Joseph P.
Scannell, former Lewes resi-
dent. has been graduated from
the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
course at Fort Monroe, Virgin
la, and is now stationed with
the 19Sth Coast Artillery, A. A..
at Fort Ontario, Oswego, New
York. He made his home in
Wilmington before the 19Sth
was federalized
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Thirty Years Ago

Taksn from The November II. 1891 lss.
Miss Sara H. Chambers of
Lewes, has accepted q position
as Investigator with the As
ISOLATED Charities in Will
mington during the winter
months.
The newly-organized Glee
Club of the Delmar (Dela-
ware) High School will sing
in the Afl-State Chorus at the
State Teachers Convention in
Dover on November 13 and
IA.
A fire, which threatened at
one time, to destroy the
dwelling ard Outbuildings on
the farm OF Enoch Donovan,
near Glendale, on Saturday
night last, but the quick re-
sponse OF the Glendale Fire
Company and later the addi-
ton of the fire companies
from Milford and Milton, saw
ed the property from utter de-
structioR. The fire, which
was of unknown origin, COM
menced in the fodder stacks,
where nine stacks of fodder
and a large rick OF straw
were totally destroyed and a
COW shed was also burned.
Loss about $4OO. ~
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Ten Years Ago
Token from II. Nov.mber Is, 1851 I.sv.

Iaken from shs Novembss Is, 1881 Iss,
Miss Anna j. Lohmann and
Mrs. Hedwig Walter, two wo-
men who are in this country
from Germany, participating
in the Y. w. C. A. Public Az
fairs Forum. were the guests
of the Zwaanendael Club of
Lewes, Wednesday. November
18th, at luncheon at the Sc
quota Tea Room at 1890 p.
m.
The Junior High School
Dramatic Club was organized
Monday. The members elect
ed the following Oficers:
President, Steve Welch; vice
president, Henry Nutter; sec
retary-treasurer, Charlotte
Reed. The club chose the
name Of THE Footlighters."
It's advisor is Mr.. Chamber
lain. The members are Louis
Horstman, James Dees, Nell
son Gray, Ino Pleck. Robert
Truitt, Joshua Wiley, Joyce
Rust, Shirley Hudson, Wanda
Tingle, Florena SandersQn,
Carolyn Coffman. Gladys Argo,
Elaine Conn. Carolyn Walls,
Charlotte Wilgus. Janet Bre-
da. Bill Webb and John Peter
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Where Criticism
Isn't Warranted

1--WE ought to avoid criticism
where it isn't warranted"
That is the concluding sentence
of an article by Charles Neal, Jr.,
a syndicated family f imam C a
counselor And the body of his
piece deals with something which
is of direct interest to everyone
the price of meat.
Both farmers and consumers
have blamed increases in the meat
budget on the packers. But Mr..
Neal cites figures which take the
substance out of that charge. Last
year the packers had net earn
ings of only eight-tenths of one
per cent on their sales, which was
trifle lower than the 1859 re-
turn Earnings represented 43
cents per dollar of assets and &C
cents per dollar of net worth AS
Mr.. Neal puts it, This is an ex-
ceedingly modest profit compared
to most big industries"
Mr. Neal also pays tribute to the
efficiency of the meat industry
an efficiency which, in large part,
has made possible our high per
capita meat consumption. Then he
makes this important statement:
"Most of the increased cost of
meat at the store comes from
packaging, fancy wrap and con-
venience cutting and sizing.
"Rare indeed, is the consumer
who Win settle for anything but
prime and choice cuts, despite the
fact there are several government
grades more economical and
equally nutritious"
So, to repeat-'We ought to "a
void criticism where it isn't war
ranted.'