davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24

,.o,,rv.sAy1NGs OF sf to sl.4 ssd per
MONEa .d T.bone steak are secured
typ'ca .ar a,p housewives who purchase nsa.s
ntri;mmed-before-weishing r. mea';, e ms. . . few
purchase n survey reveals! s.. IN ..x;a.s ,u;e can
resI. Of meat-buying such ,ss ss1,nas hiah cost
of,iving for your family: You = sAv1NGs are NC
O..;.i.d " 10 GET THESE ShsiN
Evening star., 1949-04-24

vo1r nEEN BUYING YOUR
NEAT THIS EXPENSIVE " mmd ;nde.
Women investigators sent out Dy an n "a
s"ndent mo research organization checked .;sa
pena.; trimming methods at representatlve
msrtets all over this area. For example, ltas.
ma,nI., 1aar bought T-bone steaks and were
tney .GyAITn % nv this discovery: 97% OF mar, mar
hsan ts.. x;.;ted (other than Safeway1 DlD ~ :
NOT TRIM THEIR I-boNI
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Widows Group 10 Meet

The WIDOWS and Orphans Homs
Association vall meet ~ . pm.
Tuesday as s2l Pennxylvania ave-
noe Sc.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
.-rw.y 1pIMmED- BEFORE WEIGHING I-BoNt s'tH
~ = -. nav for only tender center portion

1eeaoss SsanRE WEIGHING. No longer 90 ,,cls' ~.
BLs s.S 70 buy T-bone steaks, for % s.a%e,1. osest
on somsDv ap;",ed here show you ,ex.c',y
photos s,.d ps'osi # trimming to look iof. iaks M
these M photos to your msfks.. Ll ~ Won buy
70 check the next l-Dons D,, s
rrEnRE - il Is put on the scales'
Evening star., 1949-04-24

manager a the HurltnEton VT
Free Press. whose term o. AMP A
president sxp.rea
Evening star., 1949-04-24
1.BoNE STEAK UN1RIMMED BEFokt "t'0"'"'
..< <oma morksts here weigh it tor pricing +.

prEnRE WEIGHING. Some maiN 80
BEroHIh =. steaks AFTER weighing -nut
= th;. after.weishins trim didn. 1.as sas. neat eat
@ customers from paying for the .Gasn % tst % Iook
sts;l" and excess bone, gristle and nTroRE 1asi ORE
o'a.e,v 1a at the next steak you buy bLtons =. r.t
It goes on the scales! rnopS + you reiehins, esa m
oa. you, m TO- safeway and get the money e,,,
com. l;na. ~ modem meat-trimmins offers YOU
Evening star., 1949-04-24

.T~HE sArEwAY trimmed Before weighing beef Tbone
steak has in it the kind of m9at people in steaks
NOT the tough "tai'-whch isn't rightly part OF
steak people expect and enoy NOT the excess bone
and gristle- which should be of and thrown away
Most every good cook and good market man ksous that
steaks should betrimmed As Safewaydoes weghins
The savings cited here Tbones typical Of savings
you make every and kind Of meat that's trimmed
safeway does itbsfOrf weighing You rib roasts
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Safeway believes all markets should
retail meat this common. sense way with
excess bone, fat and waste e-parts trimmed
off before the meat is weighed. More and
more good markets are doing it. Why don't
you ask your market man to trim your
next steak before he weighs 1t?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

leOCraf s
words he wherewh called" Most Of when
profession the meaning which qnderles
Interpretation than that which
to responsibily The Revised Standard version reads CIT
life worthy of the calling to which you 5d
Another translation reads: 400 arIof
have rev agPea to you to live lives worthy OIL the summons Sop @
specific task occupation call God to the
diydua and the Of the Gqd call
horatoa Of the entire letter In reading the chap
appeals proceeding appeal Obvious
~ then this exhoraon is intimately related to that which fol-
the word therefore, connecting this to that which has
ehapteTs
We should not allow artificial divisions of chapters and
which has been placed In this impossible know
hou @ the dsa
entire letter to the Ephesian If to to under
tsge Purpose which
view with the writer of Ephesans the real meaning time and
Eghs:sn; fl the Third
For He has made known to all wisdom and nsigt the
;:.4:s = S Elf
on T5 tbs 1 His v s
we understand the Of the exhortaon to walk
worthy of calling. S.
the vantage point Gods Eternal Purpose
will stretch out before First shall revolt against
God willing to turn from God and leave his Fathers
house, willing to be selfish and seeking SELF and shall also
social confusion growing out of this individual We shall
see whole continents devastated by armies whole peoples
poeddstress greed and injustice filling the We shall
broken hearts and broken homes; and little children
without Shoes But the startling thing the will
out of fellowship with God. id41
But that the only which shall spread
have attained the vantage point Of the Eternal Pr
of God We shall another which all the broken
strands tied together We shall which chaos
has been replaced by unity which confusion been replace
ed by harmony We shall by the eye of faith the triumph
of love and righteousness We shall those who have turned
to God and reconcied Him. living eternal fellowship
with God 20
Once have this Eternal Purpose God clearly before
ready to ask the question: To what caed?H
For the intention of the writer of Ephesans the Christian
that Eternal Purpose and is dependent upon it. n
Our Call to Privilege in Christ.
believe from the Biblical point of view that call
Christians has two In the first place. have been call
ed position of privilege exaation also
been summoned to position of responsibility.
Yes have been called to high exalted and noble posi-
ton of privilege We have been exalted high oficethose
of who have heard the call of Chrand this privilege and
exataon flows from relationship with Christ It is
aaton which Christ This exatation in Christ flows from
the gracious activity of God in His Eternal Purpose which He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

"THE VOCATION WHEREWITH YE ARE CALLED"
Report
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
LORDS DAY, SEPTEMBER SEP E 49, 1913
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, u S. A.
ADDRESS
CHARLES L. KEssLER
Evangelist in
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
reported by D. M. S.
PROFESSIONAL = "The Church's One Foundation" by
OPENING PRAYER by overseer M j. Mntern:
God be mercful bless us; and
may upon earth Thy saving
In Jesus and for Amen
HYMN by the Congregation entitled "Holy Holy,
WORSHIP PsALM-Psalm One Hundred Forty five-read
s ANTHEM En- dg by the chG entitled Be the Lord O. My
GENERAL sUPPLICATION by Overseer Anton Darms.
HYMN sung by the Congregations entitled "Jesus Calls
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK by Elder Jabez Tay-
TITHEs AND OFFERINGS offertory played by
Miss Dorothy Mffln entitled Prayer from the Gothic Suite
HYMN-ANTHEM by the Choir, entitled, "Be Strong We
P FpPERe ON BE BEH Axe OF THE SICK n
ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR, entitled, 80 Holy Father" by
Palestrina.
Our Tahe into Thy holy in
We ask Father that wilt bless words
spoken this morning, and Thy Divine Word
through them And when have heard Thy Word God
with commitment dedication Thy CALL We
in the Name of Christ Amen.
Address
If to make of the various books and writ
ings of the Bible am certain of would to the
Gn a e the Of the ea Of e o ARE @
Testament which included
occupies unique position.
Most Of us familiar with Paul's Epistes We know that
often arose the to whom Paul had
tians whom Paul had visited Sometimes these
problems of faith sometimes problems conduct
every Paul would sit down and write by of
letters of to those who needed advice Because
of this probemcentered character of his letters there
often note of controversy argument in them But Ephe
there note of atmosphere of
ve and indeed Ephesans does not to be attached to
local situation problem at ALL Instead
letter addressed to the entire Church. to the whole Body of
Christ the Fellowship within the Household of Faith believe
be said that down through the this the
Ephesans has been Of delight the saints of
God in Christ For Ephesans has vantage which
above prncpaites and Ephesans all of history
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Walter Smith, chairman, Harvey
Spicer, Harry S. Smith, ]. Burton
Wagamon, Richard Braunfeld and
Cecil Culver. Social Welfare Rev.
Glen Walter, chairman; Leroy
Morris and Arthur Lee pittard.
Membership-Oscar Richards, CHI
airman; Clarence Aiken, George C.
Littleton and Donald Weir. Publi-
city-Mrs. Mary c. Wilson.
Tentative plans for Dollar Day
were discussed and referred to the
Mercantile Committee for action.
The Lions Club of Georgetown,
at their regular meeting last week
voted to contribute $4O0 to Sussex
Central Hospital Inc. The amount
is the proceeds from the sale of
a dishwasher. Harvey Spicer head
ed the committee in charge of
/ the sale The Club also voted o
contribution to the Cancer Drive.
1 Vice-President Donald Weir pre-
1 sided over the meeting. John Par
ker, in charge of sponsoring a soft
ball team in the local league repot-
ted on progress to date.
4 In General Sessions Court last
Wednesday William Preston Sun
kett of Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
/ tdred, was found not guilty by the
4 jury, on a charge of Burning with
4 intent to defraud." Hearing of test
4 imony in the case occupied all day
en- Monday, the case going to the
4 jury yesterday morning. Judge
4 James B. Carey presided at the
Il trial and Sunkett was represented
4 by Everett Warrington.
! Sunt1ett was charged with set
Z ting fire to his 1889 Buick seda1
on February % of this year, will
intent to defraud the Service Fir
Insurance Co. of New York. Pro
!, secutor lii the case was Deputy At
: torney General, D. ]. Layton, Jr.
Thomas Cleo Cook and Georg
Cook. both of Bridgeville and bot
charged with assault and battery
|. entered pleas of guilty and an ap
7 plication for parole made by How
. ard w, Bramhall, their attorney
was referred to Parole Office
Burton for investigation.
Larry w. Smith, who had previ
ously entered pleas of not guilt
to charges of possession of liquo
: with intent to sell and for sellin
liquor without a license, toda
changed the pleas to guilty in bot
cases. Application for parole mad
by his attorney, Jack White, wa
= referred for investigation.
A decree nisi has been granite
in ten divorce actions in SuperiC
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
GEORGETOWN


Plans for the Memorial Day pro-
lam On Monday, May so, at the L.
i Rrittingham Race Tract near
burel, are in full swing The af-
&ir, which is sponsored by the
georgetown Kiwanis Club, will CO.
3bine three features to celebrate
he memory of those serving IN
Forld Wars and 2, Religious SER
ices under the direction of Rev.
s O. Hackett, pastor of Wesley
ðodist Church; huge pal~l
&le under the chairman
hip of Ear Rust, president of the
Iiwanis Club and harness horse
kcing with L. B. Brittingham as
2lairman. The proceeds for the
Ry will go to Sussex Central Hos
$tal, Inc.
i This will be one of the largest
Projects undertaken by local civic
organizations in recent years. The
Zffair is under the, general direc-
&on of the Finance Committee of
me Club, headed by Charles 2.
reene. Cooperation of other civic,
.aternal and veteran organiza-
ons has been assured and early
eports indicate record atten-
ance.
The full contingent of committee
hairmen includes the following:
Eeligious-R Rev. William o. Hack
1T; Parade-Earl Rust; Racing
B. Birmingham; Bands-ROgeT
eagle; Newspaper and Radio pub
Icity-Harry S. Smith; civic or
anizations-Robert Green; Xiv
mis- representative of American
legion, Martin S. Petit and Harry
mitni for the v F. W., MeliviT
learn and John Knight; Tickets
Joseph D. Thomas and James B
wen, Posters-ROger Keagle anC
a1ter Smith. In addition to ths
oregoing, 19 other members of ths
Hub are serving on an out-of-towI
Advertising committee and likl
humber was named for George
own.
The Town Council of Georg,
own at its meeting last week vot
I'd in favor of Daylight Sayini
Time for this community. The ad
vance time schedule which has al
ready been agreed upon by Lewe
and Rehoboth, is to begin at 30
d. m. April "a.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Grac
Methodist Church will present a
Old Time Minstrel in the aud
orium of the Georgetown Hig
School, on Wednesday and Thurs
: day evenings, April q and q
while carrying all the standar
Features of the old time shows, th
minstrel this year has many add
ed new features. which promise
outshine any performance in r,
cent years.
Albert H. Mullins, Jr., is direc
ing the cast, assisted by the Re
William p Kesmoldel, pastor
Grace Church. Nightly rehearsal
for the production have been
progress for some time, and ii
program win include musici
solos, quartets. speciality act
dancing and comedy bits by IL
well-known end men of Georg
town.
The marriage of Mrs. Betty Fal
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Judge layton reserved decision
in a civil action George Bradford
VS.. Homer H. Pepper. The suit is
an action to obtain settlement on
a contract between a. farmer-ten-
ant and owner. Howard Thompson
was attorney for the plaintiff and
the defendent's attorney was James
NJ Tunnell, Jr.
Paroles were granted to three
and denied to one other. by Judge
Layton. Paroled for one year each
were Thomas Cleo Cook and Ge-
orge Cook, of Bridgeville, both of
whom had previously pleaded gull
!ty to the charges of assault and
battery on an officer. A similar
charge against Ruth Devine. mot
I her of the two, was nolle pressed
by Depty Attorney General D. ].
I Layton, Jr.
! Arthur Cobb, who pleaded guilty
! to a charge of possession of liquor
with intent to sell was paroled for
a period of 2 years. Costs of pro-
secution were Impressed in each
case. Cobb had no previous record,
Jarry W. Smith, who had plead
ed guilty to a similar charge. was
denied a parole and sentenced ia
/ pay a fine he was sent to Sussex
i County jail. Smith has a record 81
three previous convictions on a
similar charge.
\ Arrangements have been com.
pleted for holding the annual Sill.
yer Tea by the Sunshine Class Il
Wesley Methodist Church. nex,
Saturday afternoon, April %. Th,
tea will be held in the PARSONAGE
Officiating at the tea tables will N
past presidents of the class. Mis-,
Pauline Godfrey, Miss Mary Town
send and the Mesdames. Dorthl
I, Pepper, Alberta Conoway. Elsi,
Richards, Isabelle Pepper, Edit
4
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Court, in Georgetown, as follows: ::
Clifford Ernest Mitchell VS.. Doris
Jane Wilkins Mitchell, desertion;
Eunice Thomas Williams VS.. John
r. Williams, adultery; Louise LEX
ties VS.. Horace Lekites, extreme
cruelty; Matte Jane Tyre VS.. Har
rison Tyre, desertion; Helen M.
Douglas VS.. Clarence L. Douglas,
desertion; Edna d. Misener VS..
Robert E. Misener, desertion; My
rtle E. Jones VS.. William G. Jones,
desention; Carrie Mae White VS..
Fred Jackson White, extreme cru
city; Olevia Wilson Hazel VS.. Lew
is R. B. Hazel, desertion; Frank p.
Marshall VS.. Bertha L. Marshall,
desertion.
A civil suit involving an alleged
breach of contract, in Superior
Court last Thursday in a jury ver-
dict for the plaintiff in two of the
4 cases and a verdict for the de
fendent in the other two. Jury aw-
arded $1S190 to Sallie H. Henry
and Laurel Flour Mills, Inc, and
the sum of $1247. .55 to Avery w.
Owens and Laurel Flour Mills Inc.
DEPENDENTS in all the cases was the
Stephany Poultry Co. In the cases
of Oscar r. Kinnikin and Laurel
Flour Mills, Inc, VS.. Stephany
Poultry CO., and John w. West and
/ Laurel Fleur Mills, Inc, VS.. Step
hany Poultry Co. the jury's ver-
dict was for the defendent.
The suite grew out of the alleg-
/ ed failure of the poultry concern
to purchase poultry from the pla-
intiffs at ceiling price, in 1945 ano
i 1916. James M. Tunnel, Jr. was at
i torney for the plaintiffs and the
i defendedent was represented by
Caleb NJ. Wright and Frank NJ
i Jones. Judge Caleb ]. Layton wa;
on the bench.
J In Superior Court Monday after
noon OF this week a jury returned
q verdict for the plaintiff in thi
damage suite the Katz Trucking
: Corporation of New York, VS.. Par
, amount Poultry Co., of SUISSE,
County, Dell The Katz Company
was awarded the sum of $6,05O
: The suit was an outgrowth of al
: accident in Seaford, in October
r 1916, when a Paramount Poultr,
: Truck struck a trailer truck own
: ed by the Katz Corporation, wit
resulting heavy damage. Howarv
2 w. Bramhall, was attorney for tn
5 New York company and Param
cunt was represented by Tunnel
and Tunnell Judge Caleb ]. Lay
ri ton was on the bench.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Russell, Lillian Thomas, Dorthy
Sapp, Ruth Murray, Carolyn Lynch
Marie Mumford and Margaret Hem
derson.
Committees arranging for tea
comprise the following: Cookies
Mrs. Hilda Barr; Sandwiches
Mrs. Marguerite Penuel; Tables
Mrs. Edna Purnell; House Decor
ation-Mrs. Dorothy Pepper; En-
tertainment-Miss Aleine Kitchens
Advertising-Mrs Madalyn Isaacs
and Kitchen--Mrs. Edith Russell.
Held each year he Silver Tea has
grown to be one OF the outstand-
ing church affairs in the commun-
ity and draws large attendance.
AS an aid to farmers arrange
ments have been made for weather
information to be available at four
separate points in Sussex County:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

cett and Mr.. Harold w. T, Purnell
took place at the home of the bride
on South Bedford Street, at nine
o'clock last Saturday morning. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor of
Wesey Methodist Church
The bride attired in a travelling
suit was attended by her daughter
Miss Barbara Faucet and John T..
Purnell acted as best man for his
father. Only the immediate family
and few friends attended the cer-
emony. Following wedding break
fast Mr. and Mrs. Prunell left for a
wedding trip in the South.
E. Kaiser Wilson, aged 80 years,
we'll know retired farmer, died at
4 the home of his son Carroll Wilson
near Georgetown, last Thursday
afternoon, after a short illness OF
! virus pneumonia.
A native of Sussex County, he
was son of the late Nathaniel and
1 Margaret Veasey Wilson. He is
survived by five children, brot-
her, IL grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. The Children are
). Carroll Wilson, Mrs. Mary r.
Thompson all of Georgetown, Mrs
Lena Downes, Harbeson. Dagswor-
thy Wilson, Perth Amboy, N ]. and
Eugene H. Wilson, Georgetown
His brother is Mr.. Joseph Wilson
l also of this city.
Funeral services were held in
st. Johns Methodist Church, neal
Georgetown, Sunday afternoon
April IL, at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Ed.
: win G. Thomas, pastor of th'
Georgetown Methodist Circuit Of
ficulut and interment in the Gem
! etery adjoining the church.
/ The Georgetown Chamber o
: Commerce, meeting in the Loi
J. Cabin, last Thursday night discus
| sed methods of business improve
: ment in the town and the possibil
: ity of obtaining new business i'm
! provenent in the town and the pos
e lity OF obtaining new busines
: concerns which would increas
employment in this area. Mayo
e Ralph S. Baker, meeting with tn
: organization discussed proposes
e plans of the town council alon
s lines of improvements in George
+ town and outlined ways in whic
S the Chamber of Commerce can as
o sist in the program. Special empH
asis was laid on health and santa
e ton and tentative plans under dis
n cussion included a Clean Up Wee
II and the possible spraying of tn
h town with d. d. t. to aid in elm
) ination of flies and mosquitoes
8. Mayor Baker also discussed tn
d Inauguration of air passenger ma
lie and freight service, by ALI Amer
l. ican Always, with Georgetown g
to a regularly scheduled stop.
E. James E. Goslee, Jr., presideI
of the Chamber of Commerce al
t. nounced the appointment of pc
v. manent committees as follows
of Mercantile-Joel Braunfeild, chat
Is man, William E. Pusey, Jr., RalI
in Blizzard. Martin Givens and Wei
he dell d. Travis; Program-JaC
al Hough. chairman; Lindale c. Fis
S, er, John knight, Earl Rust, e,
ne ward B. Green, Industrial-Haro
e. w. 7. Purnell, chairman; Howal
Abbott, Nutter d. Marvel and '
u Virden Macklin. Public Relations
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

the County Agents office in Ge-
21; Laurel
633, Bridgeville 2511 and Milton.
5562. Weather forecasts for Sus-
sex County specifically will be
made available to all farmers who
call the numbers as indicated
They will obtain the forecast for
the day and the succeeding day. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

is hoped the service will prove
valuable to farmers especially dur
ing the growing and harvesting
season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

For a teen-age party serve coffee
ice cream topped with marshmallow
cream or marshmallow fluff and
blanched toasted almonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

y over the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
The Case of the
Misplaced Muskeg

The following account appeared in
the February issue of the Fort Times,
a monthly publication Of the Ford
Motor company, and is being repro
duced because Of its local interest
The photographs in the article were
the product of II. p. Sturm, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, who has a summer
home in Canaan Valley, and whose
interest in flowers was aroused by
Dr. Joseph Z. Harmed, of Oakland,
author Of "Wild Flowers Of the Allie
ghanies" In fact, DR.. Harmed was
with Mr.. Sturm when the picture Of
the pitcher plant, which appears in
the article, was taken.
Every year Dr.. Harmed has pitch
or plant on one of the counters in the
Oakland Pharmacy, which is admired
by his customers. The pitcher plant
also grows in certain nearby sections
of Pennsylvania and other cranberry
glades not too distant from this coun-
ty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
May Recover Wood
Damaged by Sleet

In Western Maryland woodlands,
whore many acres Of trees were dam
aged a few weeks ago by a sleet and
ice storm, there is the possibility Of
recovering scme Of the damaged wood
for mine props, fence posts, saw logs
and pulpwood. according to survey
recently completed by Carl G. Hecz-
ko, assistant district forester.
He said greater damage would re-
suit to woodlands if these injured trees
are not removed right away. Timber
damaged by the storm that is not re-
moved shortly will become a total
loss. Trees with wounds larger than
one inch in diameter will be the
source of rot infection unless treated
with preservative, and decay will
continue until after the original wound
has healed.
In making the salvage cut of dam
aged timber the forester emphasized
the Importance of leaving a stand of
good or some of the least damaged to
give the ground a chance to reforest.
He said a representative of the De-
partment of Forests and Parks would
be willing to go over any woodlands
with the owner and help him with his
timber salvage problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
DEER PARK
Birthday Party


Mrs. Dora limbaugh honored her
daughter Jean with a birthday party
at her home in Deer Park. Those
present were: Mrs. Dora limbaugh,
Nh and Mrs. Victor Nazelrod and
children, Ruth and Victor. Jr., Miss
Maxine Sweitzer, Mary 10 Clatter-
buck, Mary Rhodes, Rosemary Haines,
Lois Lee, Rose Alice and Dixie Paugh,
Thelma Walters, Norma Browning,
Lena Nazelrod, William Clatterbuck,
Mickey, William, and Martin Brown
ing, Dale Nazelrod, Mick Filsinger,
Roy Patton, Franklin Welch Ralph
Romesburg, Bud DeBerry and Frank
Fernando. Games were played and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Lulu limbaugh, Mrs. Grace
Thrasher Mrs. Josephine limbaugh,
Mrs. Evelyn Fernando and Mrs. Helena
Thrasher attended the funeral of Mrs.
B. u. Rafferty,, mother of Mrs. Anna
Clatterbuck at Barton. recent date.
Mrs. Josephine Marley visited in
Morgantown, w. Va, over the week
end
Homemakers of Deer Park will
meet February 8, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Rollman.
Ladies Aid of Deer Park will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Fernando.
William Clatterbuck entertained
the Boys All Club on Tuesday even
ing. John Carter, County agent, pre-
scented the lesson. The club partici-
pated in the March Of Dimes cam
paign.