davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Effect of Supreme Court "GoId"
Decisions Briefly Stated

The decision of the United States Supreme Court in
regard to the gold" clause may be briefly stated fol
lows
1. Gold certificates may be redeemed by the United
States dollar for dollar in any coin currency of the
United States which is legal tender. The holder is
not entitled to gold or it's equivalent.
Gold bonds of the United States valid obligations
but when the Government refuses payment in gold
its equivalent bondhoders have remedy unless they
prove actual loss.
The Gold Clause in private contracts is not valid
the power to regulate the value of money is vested
in Congress by the Constitution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mary Frances Israel, teacher of
Piano, whose studio is located at
2O8 Forest Avenue, announces that
the Spring term will begin SATURDAY.
February 9. Those who wish to be.
gin studying music with Miss Israel
are asked to call Rockville 1855 on
that day.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
JOYCE KILMER PARADISE.


JOYCE KILMER PARADISE
THERE are estimated to be 100000
trees In Washington.
According to Agriculture De-
partment calculations these trees and
other growing fora cause the water
table, or level of water beneath the
soil of the city, to recede at the rate of
Is, ,O00, 900 tons of water each year.
MUSICAL INTERLUDE.
CIR WILLMOTT LEWIS, Washing
= ton correspondent of the London
Times, decided to write a new
lyric for Saloon" the celebrated
ditty featured by George O'Connor
at many lively banquet. The music
was to remain the same.
"All I need is a two-syllable word
to take the place of saloon" Sir
Willmott said Two months went by.
with much scratching of the Lewisian
scalp, and no substitute word came
Finally, one day as O'Connor was
walking along Fifteenth street. a cab
drew up to the curb and Sir Willmott
hoped out.
I've got it-repeal!" he cried, then
Evening star., 1935-03-14
THESE JOYS OF CITY LIFE.

TOHN QUINCY ADAMS, colored,
is an infrequent visitor to
Washington. Like many a good
~ ham and many good horse, he
is home grown product of the
country around Berryville, Va.
Sometimes he drives a truck and
about a year ago he brought a load
of pencils. copy paper and furniture
down to the District for Hunter Os-
borne, a newspaper man. who was
moving here. During the unloading
he disappeared and turned up just be-
fore time to start back to Berryville
with tales of the Washington Zoo.
But All missed de snakes" said
John Quincy. Mex time All come
Ah'se got to see EN-"
That next time came recently when
the colored man brought another
truckload down for Mr.. Osborne. This
time, however, he stayed busy hauling
furniture up to Mr.. Osbornes new
fourth floor apartment on the elevator.
AS he was about to leave, Mr.. Osborne
stopped him.
How about those snakes, John
Quincy?"
"Lawdy. boss" he said. "Ah plumb
forgot 'em. Dis IS de fust time All
ever was on an elevator and All been
ridin' up and down all afternoon"
X X X y
DID YOU KNOW?
TINE Union Station, 760 feet long
and 343 feet broad, covers more
ground than the Capitol Build
ing, which is but TAO by 270 feet.
y + \ r
CAPITOL WORRY.
"HIS is the sort of thing that knits
i the brow of Congress in between
national legislating. It's an ex-
ample of the kind of power the Com
miSsioners have been asking Congress
to delegate to them.
Some of the House officers, includ-
ing the parhamentarian, his assistant
and the tally and journal clerks, want
ed Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer to issue to them little blue tags
like those that DISTINGUISH the cars
Evening star., 1935-03-14
MUSICAL INTERLUDE.
RESORTS
AUGUSTA, GA.

FOREST HILLS HOTEL. AUGUSTA. GA,
(FireprooD The Souths best Golf at Hotel
Door-grass greens, green fairways. Lowest
rates for luxurious living. 1434-hour train
Evening star., 1935-03-14

leaped back into the cab and drove
away. That was the birth of the
song the entertainer Of Presidents Is
now singing.
y \ Il II
CITY PATRIARCH.
DORTIONS Of the house at IA B
street northeast, now occupied
as headquarters of the National
Woman's party, are reputed to be the
Oldest structure standing in the city.
1t was built in 1714, exactly 100 years
before the British all but razed it with
fire. The second Lord Baltimore built
1t for his eldest daughter as a coun-
try residence and presented 1t to her
at her marriage.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

are dyers: o. E. Nickels is an account
ant, and so is F. M. Shortall; Paul
H. Kea and Joseph A. Locke are
architects: j. E. Hanger sells artificial
legs; Marion B. Barber Is a barber,
and so is Jerry de Barba; H. A..
Linger makes bed mattresses; Harold
Crookes is in the bonding business;
Edward W., jr., and Richard w.
Gamble are brokers; David A. Sills is
house builder; William s. Bishop
and E. A. Christian are clergymen;
Miss Catherine Bale runs a dancing
academy; at 1913 Fourteenth street
northwest is A. Scandolos' delicatessen
shop; c. Ernest Collif1ower, jr, and
Evening star., 1935-03-14

pants completely hid his shoes. He
sauntered past shop windows carrying
small sky-blue sachel with huge
bone handles. Twice he paused
each time to consider a shop window
displaying ladies' accessories.
Il + Il
NAMES MAKE NEWS.
YOU'LL have to believe It:
Henry G. Plaster Is a doctor;
Lee Kee Is laundryman; Max
Needle is tailor Greene g. Redd
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Alex B. Garden are florists; Frank j.
Joy is a funeral director; Fred C. Frost
is IN the heating business; Clarence l..
Click and B. H. Lingo are a pair of
life insurance salesmen; Leon Chate-
lain Is a ladies' tailor, and Bolitha ].
Laws and Charles p. Swindler are
lawyers. All are in business in Wash
ington now.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Trees Sap Is intoxicating

A tree in Myingan, Burma, has sud-
denly began to exude large quantities
OF sap which tastes like whisky and
is Intoxicating.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Residents Express Relief.
Rats Are Being Gassed.

Thousands of rats are being gaSsed
in refuse dumps in Fife villages of
Scotland by the county sanitary in
Spector.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Of members Of Congress. Neither Van
DuZer nor the Commissioners could
grant the request; the trafic act for
bids 1t.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
War Torpedo Brings $12.50.

Dropped into the Thames by Ger
man raider on July Z, 1917, an aerial
torpedo brought $125O at a recent
auction sale in London.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TUGS MOVE HULL
| OF MORRO CASTLE
Asbury Park Glad to Part
With Steamer in Which
124 Lives Were Lost.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., March a.
Over the tragic course she Travelled
last September 8, when 124 of heI
passengers and crew lost their lives,
the steamship MORO Castle moved
slowly up the coast today in tow OF
two stout tugs.
The rusted hull of the Ward Lines
$5,000,00 ocean palace floated into
deep water early this morning for the
first time since she was beached in the
shadow of the convention hall with a
mysterious fire still raging in her hold
Helped by High Tide.
A high tide helped the SaIvagers
push the hulk over the last sandbar
and into the open sea. 1t was the work
of months for the Merritt, Chapman
Scott Corps crew to drag her, inch
by inch, more than 300 feet through
the sand.
A Brooklyn drydock is the destina-
ton toward which the tugs began
hauling the ship-riding fairly even
keel.
Before docking the ship, however, it
was planed to anchor it in Gravesend
Bay, Brooklyn, to await survey by
Navy officers.
Residents Express Relief.
Asbury Park residents expressed re-
lief at the ships departure. The City
Council once viewed it as a potential
asset and considered purchasing it
from the owners as permanent mu-
scum.
The crowds of curious visitors dwin-
died, however, and stencil arose from
the liners hold, where rotting, half
burned hides we're stored.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
v y y y
STRANGER.

STRANGER.
ID ECAUSE life had patterned him so
ID differently, people Uttered as he
went by, oblivious.
The weather was warm, but he wore
an overcoat with an expensive-l looking
fur collar. He was crowned with one
OF those high, tapering felt or "Pil-
grim" hats-the kind one remembers
was worn by the comic strip character
AlphonSe. or was it CASTOR?
His Barbarossa-hued beard and
muStache were laid out on the Ma
poleon III plan. What appeared to
be the wide cuffs of a pair Of sailors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
HEARST MEDALS
GIVEN CADETS |

NEW YORK, May 20 U.SD.
Medals were awarded yesterday
to members of the Xavier High
School teams who won second
and third place in the William
Randolph Hearst national rifle
competition. The awards we're
made by Major Paul N. Startling,
U. S. Army, inspector of R. o.
T. C. units in the Second Corps
Area.
Granting of the silver and
bronze medals came as climax
to the fifty-seventh annual mill
tary review held by the cadet
corps of the school on Fordham
University campus in the Bronx.
The review of the entire school
regiment consisted of battalion
drill, a sergeants' competitive
drill, physical drill, competi-
ton for the fife. drum and bugle
corps and guard mounting drill.
Silver medals we're awarded to
G.. Agamemnon, T. KearnS, A. Null
ligan, j. Kenny and E. Salice.
Bronze medals were awarded to
j. Clark, H. Felter, H. Kavookjian,
F. Rousek and E. Paglianetti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
SCHWAB BACKS.
MELLON IN
TAX CASE
Steel King, Here to Testify Be-
fore Appeals Board, Sees
Prosperity Return
International News Service

Benign and smiling. Charles M.
Schwab, 73-year-old Colossus Of
the steel industry, took the wit
ness stand before the U. S. Board
of Tax Appeals today to help his
old friend Andrew w. Mellon in
the latter's contest against Gov.
eminent $3,000,0 900 tax claim.
Names known the world over
ran freely through his testimony
as Mr.. SchWab traced the growth
of the steel industry through the
first quarter of this century.
They included the elder J. P.
Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and
other giants of finance.
Specifically, the chairman Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
made an appearance to confirm
Mr.. Melons valuation of the
McClintic Marshall Construction
Company, back in 1918.
Mr.. SchWab is still confirmed
optimist concerning the elemen-
tary current of prosperity. AL.
though he carefully avoided haz-
arding a guess as to any approx
innate date, when questioned by
newsmen prior to taking the
stand, he was emphatic IN reiterat-
ing his belief that the steel indus.
try and the country in general
would come out of the depression.
He said:
ut can't be otherwise"
Under questioning by Frank j.
Hogan, chief Mellon counsel, Mr..
SchWab revealed how he had or
ganized the United States Steel
Corporation back at the turn of
the century. He said:
81 think 1 can say I was the
father of the U. S. Steel"
Mr.. Schwab assembled back
in 1900 a dinner party of finan-
cial leaders and outlined to them
the economic advantages of a
combine in the steel industry.
When his views met with ap-
prevail. he acted as Intermediary
between j. P. Morgan, ST., and
Andrew Carnegie, finally buying
Mr.. Carnegie's interest for some
$500 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
AR 7 SOCIETIES
CONVENE.HER

Three national organizations in
terested in promotion of art will
convene here this week.
The American Federation Of
Arts will open it's sessions at the
Mayflower Hotel today and the
College Art Association and the
American Association of Museums
will start deliberations on Thurs
day.
Representatives of the three
groups will attend joint bail
quet meeting Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel, when Herbert
J. Spinden, curator of prehistoric
and primitive art at the Brooklyn
Museum and Henry M. Wriston,
president of Lawrence College,
will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

CHICAGO, May 20 0.N.SO.
Hope mounted today for the re-
covery of Miss Jane Adams,
who lay seriously i'll at PasSavant
Hospital following an emergency
operation for abdominal adhe-
SionS.
DR.. James Britton reported a
slight gain in the noted social
workers condition after Miss
Addams had taken her first nour-
iShment since the operation Sat
urday.
Citing the absence of any
alarming conditions, the physi-
clan said Miss Adams chances
for recovery we're growing hourly.
The 75-year-old patient was re-
ported resting quietly.
There is no reason now to
think she will not pull through,
although the seriousness of a
major operation to one of her
age must be considered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
CzechOsIOvakian
:. Fascists Beaten

PRAGUE, May 20 Q.N.S).
A Fascist triumph that would
have aligned Czechoslovakia
closely with Hitlerism was be-
lieved today to have been mar
rowly averted, with the present
government able to keep in power
with the aid of a coalition.
The pro-Nazi united German
party claimed a victory in yes
terday'S elections, but incom-
plete counts indicated they cap
tured IS seats, compared to so
for the Agrarian party, the main
government group. The former
Czech opposition party will join
the government against their
common foe. it was semi-of-
ficially stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

LOS ANGELES, May 20 (U.S).
Prison gates which have barred
her from society will swing open
on June II for Clara Phillips,
CALIFORNIA; notorious hammer
murdereSS.
Her name first flashed across
the Los Angeles horizon on July
IL, 1922-the date on which at
tractive Alberta Meadows, young
widow, met her death in a lonely
spot on Montecito Drive.
For that crime Mrs. Phillips has
spent almost Is years in various
jails and prisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
CLARA PH|LL|PS'PRES|DENT HAS
FREE IN JUNE LOVE FOR LAND

HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 90
When President Roosevelt speaks
on agriculture, he talks as real
dirt farmer. The land which
has been titled by the Roosevelts
for generations still produces
truck and dairy produce for
Squire" Franklin, and whenever
he finds time the President de-
lights in discussing the potato
crop and the best way Of raising
watermelons with his farm sup
erintendent, William Plog.
In this fertile valley by the
Hudson, the estate of the Chief
Executive rolls for over 1000
acres and furnishes the White
House with many of its garden
delicacieS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
NATIONAL 81 !
HEAD OPPOSES
BANK BILL
Perkins Asks Senators to Hold
Up Consideration of
Vital Title Two
International News Service

elimination of title two from
the Administrations omnlbu S
banking bill was recommended
today by James H. Perkins, chair.
man of the board of the National
City Bank of New York.
Mr.. Perkins appeared before a
Senate Banking and Currency sub
committee headed by Senator Car
ter Glass CD of Virginia, oppo-
nent of a Government central
bank.
Title two of the bill virtually
assures presidential control over
the Federal Reserve System, and
permits the system sweeping re-
form measures.
Mr.. Perkins said he has great
skepticism that this idea of the
Capitalization of control and re-
sponsibility with work as well in
practice as it sounds in theory"
He pointed to European countries
and said:
"The history Of the control Of
central banks by government,
both abroad and in this cOun-
try, hardly justifies a belief in
an alI-wiSe exercise of such
powers.
"There is no doubt but that
the unsOund monetary policies
of Germany, which contributed
so much to the collapse of the
German mark, were facilitated
by the government control of
the EeichSbank.
Both in Germany and in
France the power of the govern
mept to force continuous ad.
vanceS from the central bank
was leading factor in the de-
probation of the currency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Show Girls Beauty
Suit Opens Today

NEW YORK, May 20 U.SD.
Trial of the $250,OO0 beauty suit
brought by Eileen Wenzel, show
girl, against Louis J. Ehret. jr., of
the brewing family, will begin in
Supreme Court today. Miss
Wenzel was injured in an automo-
bile accident in a celebration fol-
lowing the closing of the musical
comedy. "Hot-Cha," three years
ago. She was driving with Ehret
at the wheel of his own car. The
automobile crumpled against a
lamp post at 800 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Justine Fairbank
Wins Scholarship

Miss Justine Louise Fairbank,
1923 Nicholson st. N. w., has
been awarded a scholarship to
Goucher College in Baltimore,
Md, it was announced yesterday.
Formerly a student at Leaven-
worth High School, Leavenworth,
Kansas, Miss Fairbank. daughter
of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Leigh
Cole Fairbank, is attending West
ern High School here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
CITRUS LOANS SET

Norman Monaghan, director Of
the emergency crop and feed loan
division of the Farm Credit Ad-
announced last night
that emergency loans are now
available to Florida citrus growers
whose crops were damaged by
freezing weather last winter or
this spring,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
TOATTEND CONVENTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20.
More than 100 firemen from this
city are expected to attend the
State Firemen's Convention in
Clifton Forge. Va, August 13 to
Is, Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
said today. In addition to the
firemen, about 40 members of the
local auxiliary are expected to
make the trip,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
BRIDGE PARTY PLANNED

WOODSIDE, Md, May 20-A
May breakfast and bridge party
will be given in the Grace Church
parish house tomorrow morning by
members of the Woman's Guild, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Substitute For
Potatoes

Rice can also be substituted for
potatoes and a novel and de-
licious dish Is:
sCALLOPED RICE AND
MUSHROOMS
2 cupsful hot seasoned cooked
rice.
/ can condensed tomato soup.
/ seeded green pepper.
l four-ounce mushroom.
8 tablespoons melted fat.
Salt and pepper.
Combine the rice, tomato soup
green pepper. chopped fine, can
ned mushrooms with the juice
fat and additional salt and pep
per if necessary. Put in creased
casserole and bake in a moderate
oven for about 80 minutes
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Mrs. Ed. Canalle, Box 1873, New
Market, Va.
Daisy Baumann, ITS v st. N. E.
Edna Meadons, Waynesboro, Pa,
Miss s. A. McCready, Hope
mont, w. Va.
Miss Alice Brurnbaugh, 4402
Thirteenth Pl. N. e.
B. B. Navarro, 1914 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Jane M. Haymaker, 1881 U St.
s. e. .is<
Mrs. E. B. Gaines. 4139 Wilson
Blvd, Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

may be unusually high this month
are transportation, entertain
ment, and personal expenditures.
After your "guesses" on each
one of these items have been
carefully totaled. then comes fun.
Purchase small notebook that
opens from the side and record
in this really how much you are
spending. At the end of the
month, no matter how far wrong
your "guesses" were, you have
something.
This simple home account book
tells YOU how much living Is cost
ing you. 1t answers that question
that is bound to come up Christ
mas land I have it every pay
day. How could I have spent so
much!"
Living becomes much smoother
when the years expenditures are
planned for. With the income
and expenditures for this next
month as a start, the budget for
1885 can be roughly estimated.
Special allowance would need be
made for clothing. furniture. edu.
cation and health as they will
probably average much more in
your family next year than this
months expenses would indicate
A years allowance book is
something to be cherished. This
form of budgeting, Gin case you
haven't already suspected Is
fashionable.
Home account books and home
MANAGEMENT plans are no longer
pastimes but are faithfully kept
by wise matrons all over the
country. In fact, it has developed
into a subject of conversation
and not to budget is something
to be kept as a deep dark secret.
Here is the way that the food
economists at the United States
Department Of Agriculture (cir'
cular 296) divide their food dollar
for meals at moderate cost.
Milk and cheese-One-fourth
or more.
Fruit and vegetables-One-
fourth or more.
Lean meat. fish. eggs-Not
more than one-fourth.
Bread, flour, cereal-About
one-tenth.
Fat, sugar, etc.-About one
sixth.
Another authority (Shermanl
recommends that no matter what
the level of expenditure, at least
as much should be spent for milk,
butter, and cheese. as for meat,
poultry, fish; and as much for
fruits and vegetables as for meats
and poultry.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
CoIored Rice
Appeals

Rice in a great variety of colors
may be presented on your menus.
You can tint it to match or con.
trast with food you are serving.
Pink rice, yellow rice, green
rice, blue rice may be obtained by
adding a few drops OF appro-
pirate colored vegetable or fruit
coloring to the water in which
rice is boiling.
From 6 to 10 drops added to
two quarts of boiling water and
two teaspoons OF salt, colors one
cup Of rice. When the grains are
tender steam over hot water for
a few minutes to separate.
Another method of coloring rice
Is by use of brightly colored
vegetable dishes. In this dish to-
mato lends the color.
Red Rice
pound rice
u pound bacon
4 cups chicken broth or stock
! small can tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
Have the bacon sliced and cut
in small pieces. Fry until crisp
and remove the bits of bacon.
Leave about four tablespoons of
the drippings and in this brown
the rice, stirring constantly to
see that it does not burn. Then
add the tomatoes. teaspoon of
salt and the chicken stock.
Cover closely and cook for half
an hour or until the rice is tender.
Add the bacon bits and serve.
seasoning to taste with salt and
pepper. Good with duck or game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Candies, PuddI7gs, Cakes
Are Always Included
In Holiday Menus

"a teaspoon cinnamon.
l tablespoon sugar.
2-3 cup milk (about).
3 tablespoons butter or other
shortening.
2 crushed bananas.
can q cups) plurns pitted
and we'll drained.
METHOD: Sift flour once,
measure. sift together with salt,
sugar, baking powder and spices.
Cut in shortening until fine. Add
milk gradually until soft dough
is formed. Roll "a inch thick Gas
for jelly rolD on slightly floured
canvas. Spread with crushed
bananas and plums. Roll up
dough, being careful to press
edges together to hold fruit. May
be baked in long roll or cut in
2-inch slices, pla ed in creased
pan and covered with Sherry
sauce. Bake in hot oven (425' FL
35 minutes, baSting with sauce.
Serve hot. Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29


It really is q shame the week
didn't have more days, but we
do want to mention the following
for their contributions:
Mrs. Shields Harmon, 164e K
st. N. W..
Mrs. S. K. Burch, Boyce, Va.
Mrs. Laurence Hartman, 202
Eleventh st. S. E.
Mrs. E. @. Griebel, 2l31 o st.
N. w.
Dell Gilbert Sale. 1S4s Park
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Anthony Folk, SO Mechanic
St., FroStburg, Md.
Mrs. John Slocombe, 230 Rhode
Island. Ave. N. w.
Maurice Fletcher, 1877 E. Howell
Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
Phyliss Newton. 1910 Belmont
st. N. w.
Ruth Hege, 1882 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. James Walter, ia E. Ok.
ford Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. M. Jacobson. 80 Maryland
Ave, Hyattsville, Md.
Eulalie Moran, 2416 Pennsylva'
mia Ave. N. w.
Mrs. P. r. Harrison, 124 Grove
Ave, Alexandria, Va.
Mary Heishman, r. 2. Harri.
sonburg, Va.
Mrs. Dorothy Langley, 4 Reed
Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
Mary L. Graham, 719 Third
ST N E
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Menus

Here are q few menus that are
quickly prepared and are mex.
pensive.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas Top Milk
Soft Cooked Eggs
Hot Biscuits Butter Preserves
Coffee
DINNER
Broiled Chops
oven Fried Potatoes
Celery and Apple Salad
Hot Rolls Butter
Caramel Ice Cream Macaroons
Coffee Milk
BREAKFAST
Stewed Figs Cereal With Top Milk
Bacon
Sweet Rolls Butter
Coffee
DINNER
Citrus Fruit Cocktail
Italian Spaghetti With Sauce
Sliced Raw Carrots
Banana Jellied Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Cream Puffs With Chocolate Sauce
Coffee Milk