davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
BEING
FRAMED IN
RECESS
Prospects for Passage Next
Session Are Deemed Bright;
Gas and Traction Problems

Public utilities problems, diff
culties arising between the street
railway and gas companies and
the Public Utilities Commission,
are to receive the attention Of
several members of Congress who
are remaining in the city for part
cf the recess.
Out of studies which the nem-
bers are now making it is ex-
pected that there will be pro-
duced an extensive program Of
utility legislation which will be
pressed for enactment when Con-
greSS recOnveneS.
To Strengthen Board
1t is regarded as likely that
bills will be drawn up which will
strengthen the utilities commits
sion, giving it more adequate
power and authority to meet the
problems which are constantly
arising.
Representatives of the commits
sion, during the session just
ended, complained of the limita-
ton of their authority and asked
that it be extended in several di-
rections. Because of the legisla.
tive jam Of the short session
much of the proposed legislation
failed.
The prospects of obtaining even
more comprehensive enactments
are believed to be bright when
Congress meets in December.
Senator John j. Blaine, (R0,
of Wisconsin, and Senator Robert
B. Howell, (R). of Nebraska, are
among those expected to study
thoroughly the local utility prob
lens this summer.
Members of the Senate are
watching particularly the work
ing out of problems caused Dg
the enactment of the children's
reduced fare bill. It is believed
that the delay in putting it into
effect and possible inconvenience
of children arising out of the
commissions regulations, viii
cause some dissatisfaction with
the administrator of the
measure.
Senator Howell, who is now
in the hospital, plans upon his
return to his office. to make q
study of the recent developments
in the financing of the gas com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Brickbdt FeLLs
Youth, I9, in ROIU

Edward I. Hutchins, 10, of 902
Twenty-third st. N. W., suffered
cuts on the head when he was hit
with a brickbat during a parking
argument last night. Frank R..
Jackson. 81, of 4110 Seventh st.
N. W., operator of a parking lot
on Grant Pl. N. W., was arrested
as his assailant.
Jackson was released after post
ing $25 collateral. He will be
given hearing today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
NeW Municipal Center
Work to Start Soon

r. M. Brennan, chief clerk of
the District Engineer Department,
announced today that bids will be
opened on March "a for test bor-
ings and pits for the first unit Of
the new municipal center group.
The tests will be made to de-
termine the bedrock foundation of
the building. The first unit Of
the municipal group is to be erect
ed in the area bounded by Penn.
sylvania Avenue, John Marshall
Place. Indiana Avenue and Third
Street.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
G. W. Societies Join
For Dance TueSdag

The first Inter-Fraternity and
Inter-Sorority ball to be given
by the students of George Wash
ington University will be held
at the Willard Hotel next Tues
day night.
Sponsoring the affair are Of
ficers of all fraternities and So
rorities with chapters at the uni
versity. Presidents of the chap
ters will be guests CT honor at
the affair, and silver cups will
be awarded to the organizations
having the largest number Of
members present.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Model Aircraft
TOurney to Beam

The first official contest in the
1881 District of Columbia Model
Aircraft Tournament will be held
at the Stuart Junior High School
tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock.
New classifications are: Novice,
Junior pilot, ace and silver ace.
Novices register in the tourna-
ment but pay no fee.
In order to enter the novice
class boys and girls must make
flights of five seconds in all
types of planes except gliders, in
which type three seconds is
sufficient to qualify.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Police Pistol Team
To Meet DGytOn Best

Members of the Metropolitan
Police Pistol team Will shoot
against a picked police team
from Dayton, Ohio, at George
town rifle range Today at
1920 a. m.
Shooting for the District will
be E. j. LaForce, team captain;
Lieut.. L. E. Kelly, Sergt. G. E.
Fondahl. Dect .-Sergt. H. E. Brodie,
K. G.. Mccormick, G. NJ. Stewart,
M. I. Bridges, and Anthoy Richitt.
Lieut.. H. G. Hunt ir., will referee.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
COLOred COncLQUe
To Push Race Plans

A public meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the
betterment of the economic con-
dition of the colored race in
America will be held tonight at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
R Street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets Northwest.
DR.. Carter j. Woodson, w. H.
c. Brown and the Rev. E. C.
Smith, pastor of the church, will
be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
COrOners Daughter
Wins Courts Mercu

Miss Ramsey N. E. Nevitt,
daughter of Coroner j. Ramsey
hewitt, and former owner of the
You and Me Taxi Company, was
convicted in Police Court today
on a charge of driving past a
trffic signal.
She was given a suspended SEN
tence by Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
who took her personal bond not
to repeat the offense.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Shrine Circus Opens
In CapitaL Monday

The circus, with its clowns
and acrobats, its trained animals
and side shows, its fun and its
thrills is coming to town.
The circus arrives Monday and
lasts a whole week. It will be
held at the Washington Audi
torium under the auspices of
Almas Temple of the Shrine.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Bay State Society
To Dance TUeSdUu

The fifth monthly entertain
ment for the 1930-31 season by the
Massachusetts, State Society will
be dance Tuesday at 9 p. M, in
the main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
BY SISTER MARY
VIA Enx. W.T..

COMETlMES the unpopularity of
y certain fruits and vegetables
can be traced to careless handling
in their preparation. This is espe-
eially true with grape fruit. There
is a bitter oil found in the rind
and pith OF this citrus fruit that
changes the favor of the pulp il
allowed TO come in contact with it.
The oil in the skin is quite ap-
parent and therefore easily guard
ed against, but few cooks realize
that the thin membranes which
surround each section of pulp Sc
crete this same bitter substance
which is released whenever they
are cut. Consequently, two steps
usually taken in preparing halyed
grape fruit are better left undone
removing the core and cutting
the pulp from the rind. Roth these
methods harm the flavor OF the
fruit by freeing the bitterness in
the pith and allowing It TO per-
meate the pulp. A strong, sharp
edged teaspoon can be used TO loos-
en- the fruit enough so that it can
be seooped out easily and eaten.
The amount OF sugar used over
grape fruit is of course a matter
OF personal taste. but some very
particular persons use q dash of
salt and no sugar at all. Try using
sugar very sparingly if it must be
used and take care that none is
sprinkled over the pith OF the core
and the pith of the rind.
The flavor of all citrus fruits de-
teriorates If the cut fruit is allow
ed 10 stand any length of time or
is exposed TO the air before using.
The custom of preparing the break
fast grape fruit the night before
may save time in the morning, but
the fine flavor of the fruit is lost.
When chilled fruit is wanted.
either chill the fruit thoroughly
before cutting or serve on a bed of
ice. The edible fruit should never
be covered with ice any more than
other fruit should be. The deli
cate flavor of all fruits is diluted
by this practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
HOSTESS AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mrs. Leta M. Bryan presided Sat
urday night at another of the
charming dinner bridges being Civ
en- by her this season at her home,
473 Brighton avenue.
The Easter theme was carried out
in the attractive decorations which
featured a color scheme of pink and
yellow. Following the delightfully."-
appointed dinner, bridge was enjoy
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. 3reedloye
winning the prize for combined nigh
score, DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Du-
pont, that for second, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, that for third.
Guests of the hostess included
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percie Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. (. j. Mack
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P Nuttall, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Travers, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles e. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Breedloye, Mr.. and Mrs Bradshaw,
DR.. and Mrs. Dupont, Miss Clara
Feustal and Walter Worden.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
SIS: s.": OF Interest to Women 5.:.: !:::
SURPRISE SHOWER
HONORS VISITOR

Complimenting Mrs. Donald L.
Young of Tehachapi who Is visiting
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. j. L.
House of this city. Mrs. R. NJ. Arm
strong entertained Saturday with
an attractive shower.
The affair took place 4: the
hostess home, ,01S Brighton ave-
nue., and decorations we're those
appropriate TO Easter. A large
Easter basket contained the at
tractive gifts which her friends had
arranged Tor Mrs. Young.
Bridge and anagram games occu-
pied the afternoon, Mrs. H. c. Coe
and Mrs. Donald Ketchen receiv-
ing the prizes. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Donald Ketch-
on. Mrs. j. l. House. Mrs. Myrtle
Miles, Mrs. H. .. Coe, Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Smith, Mrs. Donaldine
Carey TrueSdale, Mrs. Evalena
Moore, Mrs Thelma Milstead. Miss
Margaret Hedriek. Miss Edith He'd
rick. Miss Annette Damron, Miss
Lucy Stark and the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
T RUE:
70 THE
COLORS

CAREFUL housewives say its 4
shame the way gingham and cot
ton prints are often washed in
scalding water. No wonder colors
and freshness fIdei But per-
haps you think you can't get things
clean any other way.
Then change TO White King,
Made from fine vegetable and nut
oils. White King Granulated Soap
will form quick, creamy suds,
will cleanse thoroughly, and will
swiftly rinse away in the Hieuarm
water that preserves the life and
color of delicate fabrics. White
King is pNre. That's the reason.
And the same purity makes ia
effective for dishes and heavy
washing TOO.
White King is economical.
You'll only need 4 teaspoonful in
the wash basin, a cupful in the
washing machine, even in hard
water. Try it-I0aay. Recon-
nended by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Society
Clubs
FINE PROGRAM FOR
COLONIAL SILVER
TEA ON TUESDAY

One of the delightful events of
this week and one that is unique in
mature, is the Colonial silver tea to
be given tomorrow afternoon. by the
members of the Presbyterian Mis-
|sionary society.
The affair wiz take place at the
|home OF Mrs. Elmer Heald. 1040
|South Sixth and a cordial invita-
1tion is extended to those interested
\ 10 be guests upon this occasion.
line program viii begin prompt
aly at 3 O'Clock and viii consist OF
Negro spirituals by q quartet from
lthe East side, of violin solos By
IHelen Heald Bechtell, accompanied
Iby Mrs. Russell Bennitt. OF piano
|solos by Mrs. Edgar Eargraves and
Iof poems by Mrs. Sam James who
will be dressed in Colonial costume.
IIle entire program Will be present.
|ed by Mrs. c. ". Maitland.
Quaint Colonial costumes and
display of lovely antiques and relics
'of that period in the history of this
country win add to the charm OF
the afternoon. Tea will be served
between the hours Of 8 and 5. but
|the program itself begins at 3
O'Clock and as al Is exceptionally
interesting, all those wishing TO
|hear it are urged to come at that
|hour. Each number of the program
will be one appropriate 10 the Co.
ponial period
Invitations have been sent to the
7other missionary societies and many
|of the members will come in cos
kunes. Anyone having antiques or
Felics who would be willing to lend
hem IS assured that the best OF
bare will be taken of them and that
the society would very greatly ap-
preciate the loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
ON tt NJ {

Certain seasons Of the year bring
q rush of work to the dry-cleaner.
Before n holiday tand in Imperial
Valley, especially before a double
holiday. every cleaner will be be-
seieed with business. The last half
day is particularly trying. And it
is in times like these that the de-
termination to please is put to the
test.
The Marsh Dry Cleaners have al
ways accepted a rush order, if pos
sible OF fulfillment. Just recently,
on a very busy Saturday, they ac-
cepted several garments at 1000
O'Clock and had them ready OH time
at 800!
A conveniently located plant-in
the rear of the Barbara Worth Hotel
Duilding-and three thousand gal
Ions of crystal clear white, soft
purified cleaning solvent instantly
available for use. and also ample
equipment are ready to serve YOU
You are sure at Marshs, and they
are INTERESTED in your needs.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building Telephone 435. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
VALLEY WOMEN AT
L. A. RECEPTION

Several members Of the valley
Eastern Star chapters motored to
Los Angeles to attend the reception
given in the Elk> :iall for the grand
officers.
From El Centro were Mrs. Ethel
Martin, worthy matron of Signal
chapter; Mrs. Alice DuSold, pas.
worthy matron, and Mrs. Gertrude
Maitland; from Imperial, Miss Es-
tella Falla deputy grand matron and
Mrs. Bertha HUDSON. worthy ma
tron of Golden Rule chapter; from
Calexico, Mrs. Grace Ferrell, worthy
matron of Imperial Crown chap
ter and Victor Erickson, worthy pa
tron OF the CaleXico chapter.
Line officers attending the meet
ing were Mrs. Bessie Bradford. Mrs.
Maude Reddish, Mrs. Liza Knudsen,
and Mrs. Hazel Erickson.
In addition 20 the formal recep-
ton, the local women were enter
tanned at luncheon as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
y. E. o. CHAPTER
MEETS SATURDAY

Chapte: CIV. P. E. O., met Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. c. De Longchamps, 231 South
Sixth street. Mrs. E. o. Carter act
ed as co-hostess.
A short business meeting was held
after which tea was served by the
hostesses and social hour enjoyed.
Sweet peas in pastel shades were ar
ranged attractively abou. the house
and formed the decorations for the
prettily appointed tea table.
Members present were Mesdames
Ruby King, Grace Hatch. Anna Car
ter, Leah McEuen. Margaret Dupont,
Frances Stevens, Edna F'oulds, Fam
ME McCrory and Mildred De Long
champs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
VARIED PROGRAM
PRESENTED In
POLICE COURT

Police court this morning as
sumed motley aspect, with vari-
Gus classes of prisoners charged
with various kinds OF offenses on
Judge Kendall B. Perkins docket.
AS usual, drunkenness was the
leading offense in point of num-
bers. Nine were charged with
drunkenness, two with possession of
liquor, two with petty theft, one
with possession of marijuana and
one with vagrancy.
One Los Angeles attorney, one
bearded Russian, one printer and
others of various trades and oc-
cupations appeared before n e
judge.
e. S. Ragland. colored attorney
from Los Angeles. together with
Mrs. M. A. Ragland. his mother,
George Green, colored. and Mrs O..
c. Stevenson, white. entered pleas
OF not guilty to charges OF drunk
enness, and were released ON their
own recognizance to appear this
afternoon. They were arrested to-
gether, on Broadway.
Sentences OF $40 fines or five days
in the county Jail were passed on
J. L. Dock, Joe Pereza, j. r. Villa,
M. Herradia and NJ Sunusa, all
charged with drunkenness. Jose
Aguilar, charged with possession of
marijuana, was sentenced TO 90
days in Jail.
Walter Ernest, with long tangled
hair and beard, was sentenced TO
so days in Jail for vagrancy, and
the sentence suspended on the con-
dition he leave town Immediately.
Jack Kells. 70. and Fred Allen,
10, were sentenced to 10 days in
Jail for petty theft They were
charged with stealing two maya
zines from a local drug store.
w. M. Foote was fined $50 for
possession OF liquor, while Kate
Rodgers forfeited $50 bail posted
for her appearance on the same
charge. They were arrested at 100
East Main street. and 10 gallons
Of beer and slight quantity OF
whisky confiscated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
ENTERTAIN WITH
DINNER BRIDGE

The attractive country home of
Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Waterman
was the scene of a charmingly ap-
pointed bridge dinner Saturday eve
ming.
Dainty pink sweet peas were the
flowers employed by the hostess in
her pretty decorations which were
those appropriate to the Easter
season.
AT the conclusion of the bridge
game the prize for combined high
score was awarded to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward c. Rau, and that for low,
TO Mr. and Mrs Edgar j. Hargrayes
Guests of the hosts were DR.. and
Mrs. w w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A.
Hipes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar j. Har-
graves, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Rau, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Scott of Meloland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebret-
sen also Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
DOCTOR URGES
USES OF MILK
in DAILY DIET

III connection with the campaign
now under way to insure residents
Of Imperial Valley to use more milk,
DR.. Warren f. Fox of the county
public health department today is
sued a circular containing reasons
for the use OF milk in daily diet.
The reasons given are:
Because milk contains all the
mineral elements needed by the hu-
man body for nutrition. Because
milk is the best source of calcium,
is an excellent source of phosphorus
and furnishes iron in an easily as
similable form.
Because milk contains the neces-
sary body building proteins and the
heat and energy supplying fats and
sugar and starches.
Because milk contains Vitamins
A. B. c and d, to assist growth and
to ward off disease.
Because one quart of milk a day
gives the consumer more for his
money than any other single food.
Supplying one-half the daily food
essentials, one quart of milk day,
balanced by an adequate amount OF
fruits, vegetables. bread, eggs, meat
and other energy-Supplying foods.
is the foundation upon which is
built the physical structure of the
healthy individual.
Because an adequate dietary based
on a sufficient intake of will. when
1t becomes a dietary habit regularly
followed by our citizens, results in
marked decrease in the death rate
from tuberculosis, heart and kidney
disease and also the unnecessary
deaths of infants and mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
MISSIONARY RALLY
HELD IN BR4WLEY

Missionary societies of the Meth
odist churches in the valley held
an all day rally Saturday at the
Brawley church.
A number OF prominent women
were present and spoke at the ses-
sions. among them being Mrs. Mar
garet Locke Coates, conference
president, and Mrs. George A
Skewis, conference corresponding
secretary, both OF Los Angeles: Mrs.
E. S. Williamson. San Diego dis
trict president. and Mrs. Harry
Chapman Of Los Angeles. Repre-
sentatives from the Methodist mis-
sion at the Yuma reservation were
also present.
The Brawley society acted as
hostess for the day and at noon
the delegates enjoyed a delectable
luncheon. e. Centrans attending
were Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, Mrs. N A.
Contos and Mrs. c. E. Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Legion Post To
Enjoy Smoker

More than 10 new members oil
Boyee Aten post. American Legion
will be welcomed at a smoker at the
Flks' club tomorrow night ana all
old members OF the post ere urged
to be present to make the occasion
particularly festive, according TO
Norman r. Dupont, post comman-
der
The entertainment committee an
nounces that the program Is such
that large quarters are necessary for
the presentation. A brief business
session will preeede the gaieties and
refreshments VIII oe served at the
close of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Grape Fruit Sauce
Social Breyities

Mrs. z. o. Carter was delightful
ly surprised this week end by a
visit from her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Addison of Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
olson have visited in El Centro a
number of times and have many
friends in this city
A delegation from the Barbara
Worth country club attended the
ladies' day at the Calexico Inter-
national club on Saturday. Those
who were present report an enjoy
able golf game and luncheon at the
border club.
Members of the literature sec
ton of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club will meet tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock in the club house
tea room. Study of Euripides
Electra" will begin at this time
st. Paurs Episcopal guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the parish hall All
members are urged TO be present
as several important matters of
business will be discussed
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at o'clock tonight in
the traffic office at the court
house. All members are asked TO
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23

STANDARD RULES
. OF ETIQUETTE

Question: How long before the
wedding are invitations issued?
Answer: Usually from two TO
three weeks.
Question: How soon after the
ceremony are announcem e n I s
made?
Answer: announcements are
sent within a few days after the
wedding.
Question: Are both announce
ments and invitations sent to the
same people?
Answer: II is not necessary to
send announcements to people
who have been invited to the we'd
ding
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)-
Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 100: about steady;
lead 22l ID. Nebraskas, s8.25; good
light easterns quoted around. ss.75.
Cattle - Receipts 1900: slow. few
sales weak; under tone lower; two
loads good steers, $3.50; best helo
around $500; good .heifers, $6.40;
bulk cows. s4.50-5.85. Calves - 300;
practically no safes; undertone weak
to lower.
Sheep - Receipts 1900; steady to
strong. deck choice 74-pound Cali
fornia spring lambs. 50 25; deck Co.
pound, $780, sorted at $780, COM
mon TO medium Arizona fed lambs,
s5.35-I00: common TO good ewes.
S2.60-425
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Romantic Play
At HOltyille

Fred Holmes, manager OF the Ar
cade theatre at HoltVille. is pre-
senting One Heavenly Night as
the attraction tonight and Tuesday
night.
Starring Evelyn Lave. with John
Boles and Leon Enroll in support.
"One Heavenly Night" is a spark
ling romance OF Budapest. setting
for lnnumerable stage and screen
successes.
The romance concerns a young
nobleman who falls in love with n
floua: girl who has been called upon
to impersonate q reigning stage IA
vorite. Loves patawa3 IS suewn
with plenty OF trouble but removing
it proves enjoyable. for the lovers
and the audience
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
COAST RESIDENT
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Henry c. Thomas. 81. died at a
local hospital last night following
a brief Illness and his body was
taken to san Diego this morning by
b E. Clemons. Cremation viii take
place there.
He came to Ell Centro on business
10 days AGO and was stricken with
apoplexy upon the day of his ar
rival. Mrs. Thomas came TO the
valley from the coast to be with her
husband during his illness.
Thomas was born III Breacon,
Wales. on July :, 1868. He came 10
California six years ago. He was
a retired metal worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Churches
Schools
BUY SOMETHING NEW - NOWv'

When grape fruit Is wanted for
salad, 1t is best prepared in tho
following way: Wash fruit we'll be-
fore cutting. Cut in halves, cut
ting lengthwise. Then with a
sharp knife cut the membrane
from the pulp and pull each Sec
ton from the rind.
Grape fruit combines we'll with
crisp shredded cabbage, sliced
Spanish onion, diced celery. shred
ded green pepper, white grapes or
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
DINNER PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradshaw pre-
sided at an informal dinner party
recently at their country home south
OF town.
Spring flowers in delicate shades
decorated the prettily appointed
table, covers being laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
AGED SEA GULL PUZZLES CITY

PORTLAND, Me. U.P)-How long
foes the average seagull live? That's
r question puzzling Maine folk. A
Full in Casco Bay, easily distingu-
Fshed by exceptionally dark feath-
Frs ON its wings. has been under
observation for 81 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Stewed dried
apricots, cereal, cream, salt
Goldfish balls, corn bread, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cress and po-
tato soup with grated cheese,
toast sticks. pineapple and car
rot salad, ginger cookies, milk,
tea.
DlNNER-Casserole of NUT
ton. scailoped tomatoes, grape
fruit and pepper salad. cottage
/ pudding with maple sauce,
milk, coffee.