davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Miss ZdppOne
 Becomes Bride

Palms and fan flowers decorated the altar Of the church Of Our Lady of Lourdes for the wedding Of Miss Catherine zappone of Ann street to Private Joseph Granite Of West Haven.
 Rt. Rev. Joseph valdambrini united the couple at o'clock yes. terday morning. During the nuptial Mass Qaetano 0iaQuinto played a special musical program, with Miss Jane Clpflano singing Ave Maria" and "Panis Angellcus".
 Miss Jean Lombardi attended the bride, the daughter of MT, and Mrs. Frank zappone. Anthony Niglio of New Haven served as best man from the groom, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Granite.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore 8 gown of white satin with lace. The fitted bodice had Q V neckllne and long sleeves. The full skirt ended in a long train. A Queens crown held her full length Veil, trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a showed bouquet of or- chlds and white roses.
 The orchid taffeta gown of the maid had 6 sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching bonnet, and carried yellow roses centered with an orchid.
 A reception followed at Concordio hall. Mrs. zappone was dressed in maroon velvet with matching accessories. Mrs. Granite wore a red floral crepe with accessories to correspond.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip the bride chose a black crepe frock with collar and cuffs of pink sequins, a coat of Soldier blue wool with white lynx collar, and black accessories.
 The bride is a graduate Of Wilby high school. The groom Is with the D. s. Army in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Nabozny were recently surprised by a group of their friends at their new home on Lyndale avenue in celebration of their wedding anniversary.
 Among those present were Mir and Mrs. A. Czarzasty, MT. ard Mrs. F. PrytyX, MT. and Mrs. c. Mierzwienski, MT. and Mrs. E. Nei- 0lkowski. MT. and Mrs. Edward Standard, MT. and Mrs. c. Car zasty, MT. and Mrs. J. Czarzasty, MT. and Mrs. William Pawlick, MT. and Mrs. I. Czarzasty, MT. and Mrs. F. Czarasty. MT. and Mrs. s. Sokow- sky, MT. and Mrs. M, McKinstry Mir. and Mrs. K. Dzielenski of Bris- tol.
 Mrs. I. Dzielinski of Bristol. Mrs. McKinstry. MT. Scully, J Girard, of Meriden, Florence Pawlick. Syl- via Pawlicki. Helen Pawlick, Teresa Neilkoski, Vera Czarasty, Arlene Czarasty. Walter Nabozny and Jim mic Szarzasty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Palms and tall baskets of fall flowers banked the chancel steps of St, Margaret'S Church for the wed- ding of Miss Dorothy May Slocum of Jersey street to Lieutenant Ed~ ward J. Meehan of Shrieveport, Louisiana,
 The double ring ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock this after noon in the presence of guests from Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven Bethlehem and this city,
 Mrs. Oswald Kezel of Naugatuck attended her sister, the daughter of Mir, and Mrs, Virgil H, Slocum, Earl Barrett served as best man for the groom, the son of Mir, and Mrs. Will liam J. Meehan, of Willow street, Raymond McHugh and William J. Meehan, Jr,, brother of the groom, uShered.
 Escorted to the altar by her fath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Personal

John Bradley, a student at Boston College, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Edward L. Bradley of Elmhurst ave- nue. He will attend the wedding tomorrow of his brother, Edward to Miss Kathleen OConnor of Rob- bins street.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendall P. Viall Of Edgehill avenue have with them for a few dayc. their son. Cadet Donald Viall of Norwich University.
 Richard WeiEman of Wesleyan University spent the holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Weisman of Lefiingwell avenue.
 Mrs. Ernest F. Dyson of WOicott attended as matron Of honor at he wedding of her sister, Miss Catherine Mae Lee, daughter Of Mrs. Jane c. Lee of Hartford. to Albert W. Jeske. son of Mfr. and Airs. Rudolph Jeske Of Elmwood. The ceremony was performed yes- terday at St. Joseph's Cathedral tn Hartford at eleven o'clock.
 Mrs. P. D. Saylor of Litchiield has been registered at the Hotel Biit- more in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Weddings
LAUDATE-MAGGIO

Miss Rose Maggie, daughter of MT and Mrs. Donate Maggie of St. Jear street, became the bride of Louis Laudate, son of Andrew Laudate of John street, yesterday morning.
 The ceremony was performed at nine o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, with Mrs Theresa Ciarlorc as matron of honor, and Mrs, Anthony Maggie as bridesmaid. James Latozzi served as best man with Anthony Maggie ushering.
 Escorted to the altar by her fa- ther, the bride wone a princess gown of white satin with a square neck line, long tapered sleeves, and a full length train. A cluster of orange blossoms held her long train and she carried bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid.
 The rose gown of the matron of honor had velvet bodice with a skirt of taffeta. She wore a match ing Juliet cap, and carried a Co., lonial bouquet Of roses. The brides maid was dressed similarly in gold She also wore a Juliet cap, and carried Talisman roses.
 A reception followed at Suozzo's $ hall. Mrs. Maggie was dressed in black and white polka dot crepe with black accessories, and a cor- sage of American Beauty roses.
 The couple left for a trip to New York, the bride travelling in a dress of red wool jersey, black coat, and black accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Laudate will reside on St. Jean street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Associates Fete
 Betty Russell

Mss Eileen Elizabeth Russen of Clinton street was recently enter talne0 hy her associates of the Chase Brass & Copper company with a party at the copper Room of the Hotel Elton. Mss Russell, who will soon become the bride of candidate John Deport, who Is attending the AdMtant General OtiicegS' Scl pol tn WaShintR0n, D. c, was presented with a set of Spo0e BillingSley Rose China.
 Among those attending were> N, c, HaITigan, Ruth wallace, Julia Robbie, Jeanne Brophy, Rosalind TrQDe, Peggy Sullivan, Leona Fall con, Selma GaUthler, Eileen H Cawett, Alyce Lindeau, Katherine Messing, Virginia Moore, Mary e, Platt, Evelyn c, Likely, s, Dolores Paoloni, Mary e, Tolettl,, Jane Clln~ ninRham, Georgia Slade, Helen M, Reihl, Peggy Fleming, Ruth Wilcox, Cert Stephens weineart, Rose Grove, V, c, Calhoun, Mary Cronin, Marion Martone, Jeanette Chambers Roberta K, zeidler, Molly Burns, N, Deguan, Charlotte Croflt, Johnna Zielski, E, Sharley Caldwell, Edith wilson, Jane Phelan, E, A, Herr, Jr. Arthur M, Weir, Patricia Donnelly, Minna MauSolf, Catherine Kenny,
 Margaret Hunter, Frances Mc- Grath, Helen Joyce, Mabel Bristol, Ann Lonergan, Wooster N, Garfield, Gloria Russell, James A, Bates, T, J, Miller, P, W, Wilcox, Mary Me Carthy, Catherine Long, D, Cal- houn, Chesia KoSinSki, Cecile Langdeau, Helen BuSSlow, Helen BuSSlow, Hessn Hurley, Marie l. Watson, Louise A, Delaney, Eleanor Baltrush, Alice C, Walsh, Ahhie M, Reilly, Ruth Stewart, Sally B, Clancy, Alice c, Mccarthy, Ger trude SS:pney, Katherine Fleming, Ruth Tanning, H, E, Cleto, Mar garet Craig, Helene Hirbour, Esther sherman Salini, Katherine Cronin, Kathleen Dillman, Lorraine Smith, Marion Johnson, Rosemary Whis- ton, Viola Flowers, Mary AlubauS- kas. Kathryn Kiernan;
 Anne K, Sullivan, Myra SomerS, Beatrice M, Tyack, Helen M, Null vey, Nancy Leonard, A, Lauren deau, Helen Allyn, Marcella An drikiS, Mary Russell, Edna Kott, Marion Mcintyre, Patricia Sander son, Doris Day, Nellie Niell, Lillian Micuta, Adelaide Bracken, Alec Campbell, Claire Ziello, Alice Rich- mond, Helen David, Helen Polletta, Hazel Book, Alice PalmouiSt, Lynne Spender, Mae Reynolds, L0cetta Gaunt, Helen Leary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
MIGLIARO-LeVASSEUR

At nine o'clock yesterday morning Miss Nora LeVaSseur of Bishop street, daughter of John LeVasseur of Millinocket, Maine, was married to Anthony Migliaro son of MT, and Mrs, Eugene Migliaro of Gran ger street.
 The ceremony was performed at the Church of St. Thomas, Mrs, Madeline Higgins attended as ma tron of honor, with the Misses Con- stance Beck, Katherine Vallette and Alma Santere as bridesmaids. Ray mond Migliaro served his brothers bestman, with Eugene Migliaro, an- othe brother, Laurence Beck and Peter Cuber as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Princess gown of white slipper satin with lace, end ing in a long train. A crown of seed pearls held her flngertip veil and she carried white pompons centered with an orchid. The Kelly green gown of the matrcn of honor had a velvet bodice with three quarter sleeves, and lace veil. She wore a matching Juliet cap and carried bronze chrysanthemums. The brides maids were gowned in similar fash ion, in gold, with satin bodices, Each wore a gold Juliet cap, and carried bronze chrysanthemums
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. the bride travelling ir a suit of green plaid wool with brown accessories, and a corsage oi brown orchids.
 The bride is a graduate of Leav. enworth High school; the groom oI Wilby High school.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Migliaro will reside on Granger street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Many Couples Attend
 Victory Dance At "

More than 500 high school stu dents attended the annual victory dance held at the Central Y. M. C.. A. last night. The football used in yesterdays Crcs5y-W -Wilby football game was presented to Anthony Loombard. Crosby captain, by Will liam K. Cchofield, coach of the vic- torious team.
 The grand march was led by members of the Alpha-Hi-Y club which sponsored the dance. Patrick McSherry, president. presided at the formal part of the program, during which James W. Lee. coach of the wilby team, gave talk on sports manship.
 Music was furnished by Cliff Slat- er's orchestra. Assisting Mir. Mo- Sherry with arrangements were Francis Fitzpatrick, Joseph Cetta, Allan Riefe, Louis DiCastanzo. and Robert Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Junior Women Guests
 Of Bristol Group

War Service Work was the theme Of the meeting on Wednesday even- ing of the Junior Women's Club, Miss Margaret Rogers directed the making of bandages for the Water bury Hospital,
 The Civic committee distributed the annual Thanksgiving baskets,
 On December 2 the club will be the guests of the Bristol club at musicale in Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Friends Entertain
 Jessie Harrison

Miss Jessie Harrison, who will be married tomorrow to Donald Taylor, was recently honored by the Semper Idem Sorority, with Mrs. William T.. Steinmetz as hostess.
 Pink and green decorations were attractively arranged for the party, at which the bride received blan- ket and linen gifts.
 Among the guests were Clara Pickett, Arlene Sandland, Barbara Beck. Lorabelle Simpson. Marion Smith, Mrs. Egbert Holden, Mrs. Elliott Harrison, Mrs. Ethel Sand land, Mrs. Ernest Glastre.
 MT. and Mrs. L. P. Sperry of Buckingham street are registered at the Hotel Biltmore in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
By LIEUT.. COMMANDER MILDRED McAFEE
 Director of the WAVES

Through the ages women have been asking for their rights. Now some of them have been thrust upon us by the eSigencies of war.
 Women have the right to carry their share of the load of total warfare, the honor of being true colleagues of the gallant men who are giving their lives that the nation may live.
 To some few women the right brings the privilege of public rec ognition of their war effort. The neighbors honor their service flag or admire their uniform or obey their ARP orders. The war would never be won. however, if we had to depend merely on the service that shows.
 Women will misuse their right to assume responsibility unless they carry 1t into the privacy Of their homes, their private activi- ties, their personal finances.
 Behind the scenes of the drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
ARCAND-BRODEUR
)'GORM.AN--LANCTOT
MnRGAN-RHCRnET

The wedding Of Miss Grace Be. croft, daughter Of MT. and Mrs Harold Becroft of Chase Parkway to Frederick Morgan of Wolcott, son of the late Mir. and Mrs, Thomas Morgan, will take place tomorrow at two o'clock at St, Johns Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
VAICAITIS-WHITE

Palms and fall flowers decorated the altar of St. Joseph's church in Bristol for the holiday wedding of Miss Ann White, daughter of Mrs Bessie White, to George Valcaitis, Jr., son of Nil. and Mrs. George Vaicaitis of Highland avenue.
 The Rev. William Laffin per formed the ten o'clock ceremony, with Mrs. Philip Guertin, a sist.r of the groom, attending the bride, and Anthony White, a brother Of the bride, as best man. During the nuptial Mass Miss Anna Montella sang Ave Maria"
 Given in marriage by her uncle, Frank White, the bride wore gown of white slipper satin with yoke of Alencon lace. The fitted bodice had long sleeves with shoulder full ness, and the full skirt ended in a long train. A tiara of orange blos- soms held her fingertip illusion veil
 The blue chiffon gown of the matron of honor had insertions of lace. She wore a tiara of American Beauty ostrich tips, and carried American Beauty roses.
 A reception for the immediate families followed at the Guertin inn. Mrs White was dressed in navy blue crepe with accessories to match, and corsage of gardenias Mrs. Vaicaitis wore brown printed crepe with brown accessories, and a gardenia corsage.
 The bride travelled in a frock of aqua wool, brown accessories, a gold fel5 hat, a coast of sable-dyed fur and a corsage of yellow roses.
 MT. Vaicaitis is associated with the Scoyill Mfg. company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Miss Mary J. Keefe, a student at Simmons College, Boston, Mass, is spending the holidays with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Bernard x. Keefe of Baldwin street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ren for the WomCns Savings Stan of the Department Women At Week,
 Nov 22 to 2S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Miss Janice E, Tappin, student at the University of Connecticut, is spending the recess with her father, Clarence L. Tappin of Fairlawn ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Personal
Saturday Nuptials
SCHaNFFTT-BOCK

&~NNNNNNA
 Miss Margaret Thelma Book, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, Ernest D. Book of Frost road, will become the bride of Russell Frederick Schmitt, son of MT, and Mrs, John Schmltt of Norton street
 The ceremony will be performed at Q o'clock tomorrow morning at St, patrick's Church,
 PHAIEN--NEcGOwAN
 At Q o'clock tomorrow morning Miss Elizabeth Mary McGowan, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Walter s. Mc0owan of Cherry avenue, Water town, will become the bride of John P, phalen, son of Mrs. Francis T, phalen and the late MT, phasen of Beeche street, thi; city, Rev. Robert P. Phalen, S. J., a brother of the groom, will offlciate at the ceremony to be performed at St, Johns Church in Watertown,
 ARCAND-BR0DEUR
 Miss c. Elizabeth Brodeur, daugh- ter of Mir, and Mrs, Lester Bro6eur of Ridgewood street, will be mar. ried tomorrow to Philip Louis Az, cand, son of the late Mir, and Mrs, Philip Arcand of Suffolk street, The ceremony will be performed at o'clock at St. Margarets Church,
 O'GORMAN--LANCTOT
 Miss Irene II, Lanctot, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Aime ], Lanctot of Maple street, will become the bride of Francis T, O'Gorman, son of Mrs. Catherine o'Gorman of Will lia street, tomorrow morning, The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 For Grace Becrofl

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Demers ol Lounsbury street recently entertair- ed at their home in compliment to Miss Grace Becroft of Chase Park way.
 Among guests were Miss Marjorie McKenna, MT. and Mrs. Harold Be- croft, MT. and Mrs. Edward Pratt MT. and Mrs. Alson McCaul, MT and Mrs. Alfred Demers, Mrs. Car rie Zelinski, Mrs. Joseph Schieffer, Mrs. Jockalovich, Thelma Mcrrell. Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, Jane Car penter, Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, Ray mond Demers, Mrs. Raymond Be- cack, Mrs. Leo McKenna ard Fero- inand Morgan.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald MacBurney of Chipman street announce the birth of son at the Waterbury Hospital yesterday. Mrs. MacBur- ney, the former Sally Andrikis. 5 the daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kevinas of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Mrs. George Russell of Clinton street has with her for few days, her son, George. a student ct Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

American women and compare them
unfavorably with the women OF Brit
ain. This Is q pity. The American
woman is as fine as they come, and
when called upon can do as magnifi-
cent job as any woman in the
world-but she doesn't like being
scolded. A word Of praise and SYM
pathy will get more out Of her than
any amount of brow-beating and
invidious comparison.
This Christmas eve she looks back
on a year fraught with change, with
the disappearance of many of the
things for which she has striven
all her life. The confusion and
small difficulties that have entered
her home, as well as the major COM
plications OF little transportation
and lack Of heat, have been met
with cooperation and efficiency.
Sure, she's done some grumbling
She's human. But she has never
faltered in her readjustment to the
new order, in the extra work in
volved, In the new demands the
changes have brought to her chill
dren's welfare.
She can be proud of herself this
Christmas eve. And she can feel,
too, that because Of her the better
Christmas ewes will return all the
sooner.
She'll grumble. But just watch
her fall into line!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals
By Edith NJ. Barber

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Coffee Cake Coffee
DINNER.
orange and Grape Canape
Meat Loaf
ScalIoped Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Rd,D Carrot Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Cookies
SUPPER.
Turkey Tetrnszini
Lettuce With French Dressing
Fruit Cake Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reudy-to-E1t Cereal
lam Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Turkey Soup With Corn
Fruit Salad
Media Toast Tea
DINNER.
Meat Loaf, Stuffed Peppers
Mdcnroni With Cheese
Buttered Beets
Taptocd Cream
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StetDed Figs
Hot Cereal Bran Mullins
Co0ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

g. a wealth of fabrics to
stand in" for imports and
Cosmetic firms would get salts
factory hpstick containers to re-
place precious metal ones :.
alcoholics colognes new war
time packagings one "sureire"
makeup color plenty of hair
pins :. prompt deliveries
Magazines would get advance in
formation about fashion regulations
so they wouldn't be "scooped" by
daily publications . more photo
genie models fewer stories writ
ten by 10-year-olds . additional
practical ideas for budget conscious
women less chi-chi and i'm
practical notions -.
Newspaper fashion writer's would
get releases that make some sense
mats instead of photographs, on &C
count of the zinc shortage ex-
elusive stories fresh ideas
fewer chicken patties better
fashion shows more money
Publicity people would have in
fallible promotion schemes j..
plenty of worthwhile things to
write about responsive editors
to read them. (. >.
The National would have a smash
hit every week :. nobody smoking
until they really reach the lobby
moro <Jri,, zi,,r fN,,r,tof,,c
Row-A tickets for everybody an
audience arriving on time i.
plenty of fashion news on opening
night. >.
Fashion show models would have
clothes they like shoes to fit
them enough time to make
changes between groups price
tags. that don't show on gar
ments.
Servicemen would find presents
they want and need :. good health
-. burroughs -. mail from home
Hedy Lamarrs telephone num-
Der. -.
Every woman would have the dress
she's been looking for hair-do
she can arrange herself nails
that don't break rayons that
don't droop :. a purse she can
f1nd things in -. suede gloves that
won't crack comfortable shoes
.. rationing explained. -.
Washingtonians in general would
ind places to live tables in
restaurants adequate trans
portation movies without S. r. O..
signs parking lots with space
left :. one-day cleaning un-
crowded stores more taxis i.
no visiting relatives.
And everybody, in all the Allied
Nations, would have victory and
peace. And their boys home asain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Give Your Tired
Feet Special
Treatment
By Patricia Lindsay

Legion are the women who re-
quest that I write more columns
about foot care. They are having
new troubles with their feet since
they are forced to use them more.
Feet should be regularly exercised
through calesthenics, not by walk
ing only. to keep strong and flexible
and comfortable. One of the best
exercises to do at the end of the
day is this: Place a medium sized
bath towel on the floor Place toes
of both feet over edge of it. Keeping
your heels on the floor, strive to
pull the towel inch by inch under
your foot. Relax and shake your
feet.
The good old epson salt bath is
the best for quick relief for tired
and burning feet. Take a pasin
of quite hot water and a cupful of
EPSON salt (Which you buy in the
5-pound package at any drug store
for few cents. After your feet
have soaked a couple of minutes
take one at time and rub them
with handfuls of the salt-letting
the salt drop into the water. Soak
for few more moments and then
plunge the feet into much cooler
water. Dry and massage well with
foot cream or lotion. Some
women prefer to remove excess
lotion for a good cologne and then
sprinkle the feet with cooling foot
powder.
I have been told that very few
people need cumbersome arch sup
porters or especially styled shoes.
Supporters are more or less like
crutches-if you use them con-
stantly the foot muscles will not
be exercised and they will become
stubborn and lame. Small meta
tarsal arch pads are the exception,
for they do ease the pain and as
they should not be more than one
fourth of an inch thick, they are not
Gripping. They should be placed
just in back Of the ball of the foot.
But do continue to exercise and
massage your feet so in time you
will be able to get along without
even these,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

reality are the unerring markers by
which we know we have gone for
ward In this great fight that is
ours to wage AS such, they are
guages to be proud Of, to bear with
a smile, and to be met with dignity
and honor.
Our fighting men are giving
everything-their high hopes of
life, and even life itself. They have
not complained-they are doing
their job superbly, without thought
of self. AS in the last war, super
fetal "grousing" is a medium of
letting of steam; it has nothing
basic behind It, and action against
the enemy puts 1t to rout immedi-
ately.
We on the home front can't al
ways refrain from growing about
Understanding off" has long
been an American privilege, like
free speech and free press. It is,
In itself, a healthy symptom, II it
is dissipated by active work, and
in whole-hearted efforts to back
up our fighting men with every
ounce Of strength and heart and
mind we possess. The srumbling is,
in most cases, purely automatic,
and means nothing. In fact, some
Of the Pollyannas that 60 around
smiling determinedly about every
thing may be the slackest workers.
AS long as the job gets done, with
the will and precision that Ameri-
cans know so well how to put in
it-let the grumblings fall where
they may.
Many OF us are tired of being
chided and rebuked and scolded
about our lack Of war effort. It
seems to be the thing now to scold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Mushrooms on Toast
Cabbage Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Kidney Ste1D, Hot Biscuits
Potatoes With Parsley, Butter
Fried Pdrsnips
Lemon Cream Cake
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Re1dy-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Hot Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mushroom Soup Carrot Strips
Toasted Biscuits
Marn,dlade Tea
DINNER.
Baked Beans, Brown Bread
Salad Bo1Dl
Chocolate PUTS, Creamy Sauce
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice With Lemon
Hot Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Bean Soup
Vegetable Salad Applesauce