davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
frances Joyce Truitt,
Minton B. Cooper, L.
Will Wed Sept. n

VI interest to wide circle of
friends here and throughout the
state Is the announcement of the
engagement and approaching mar.
rage OF Miss Frances Joyce Truitt
daughter of Mrs. James Flovd
Irultt and the late Mr.. Truitt to
MI Minton Buford Cooper. Jr..
son OF MIR. and Mrs. M. B. Cooper
of Jackson.
Inc vows will be exchanged in
ceremony at the Durant Metho-
DIST Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der "a, at five o'clock in the after
noon. The Rev. T. A. Filgo. pas
Tor, VIII officiate. She will be Civ
en- IN marriage by her uncle, Mr.
V. E. Truitt.
Miss Carcass Truitt, of Durant
and Vlcksburg, will serve her sis
ter as maid of honor. Bridesmaids
VIII be Miss Jeanice Cooper, sister
Oh the groom, of Jackson, Miss
Carolyn Hays, Durant, Miss Nancy
Iatum of Jackson, Miss Eloise
Trultt of Jackson and West.
Mike Martinson of jackson will
serve Mr.. Cooper as best man.
Groomsmen will be o. N. Cooper
New Orleans, William Farlow and
James Leon Cruise of Jackson, and
Robert Paul Odom, Durant.
"A program of nuptial music will
be given preceding the ceremony
by Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, organist, and
Robert Yancey Love and Pat Wal
ker, soloists.
The lovely bride-to-be is a grad
uate of Durant High School and
Holmes Junior College. She is
now employed by the United Gas
Pipe Lines at Jackson.
The prospective groom is a grad
uate, of Chamberlain Hunt Acad-
envy at Port Gibson and attended
Millsaps College where he was a
member of Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty. He is now associated with
Orgill Bros. and Company at
Jackson.
No invitations have been ex-
tended in Durant. Friends of the
families are invited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Seated Tea Sunday
Honors Miss Truitt

Mrs. Robert Edwin Rodgers en-
tertained with a seated tea on
Sunday afternoon in her home at
34l7 North State in Jackson, hon
pring Miss Joyce Truitt, Durant
bride-elect.
Beautiful arrangements of fall
flowers were used throughout the
reception rooms.
The lovely honoree chose for
this occasion a smart afternoon
model of velveteen in wine tones.
Her hat and accessories were in
grey and she wore a gift corsage
in harmonizing shades.
Attending from Durant were
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, Miss Carease
Truitt, Mrs. I. c. Gum, Mrs.
Wickham Winborn. Also attend
ing were Mrs. A. S. Tatum and
Miss Nancy Tatum, of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
In Memphis

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn
spent last Friday in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
On Vacation

On Vacation
w. l.. Turner, Jr. of Greenville
spent his vacation with friends and
relatives in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Returns To Laurel

Mrs. S. N. Boyette returned to
her home in Laurel Monday after
spending the summer here with
her husband.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Katie Lee Morris, Jackson.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sum-
MERRILL and looking after her new.
grandson, James Pat.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Returns Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Seay and
children returned home to Oxford
Friday after visiting Mrs. Seay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Visits Home

Mrs. Walter Dyer Smith re-
turned Monday evening from
Gadsden, Alabama where she was
called due to the serious illness
of her father, Mr.. D. B. Brannon.
She left her father much improv-
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

Attend Funeral
E. F. Turner and w. A. Turner
attended the funeral of Mr.. j. E.
Pinkard Tuesday near Kosciusko.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Oer Ike 7eac4wd

of typhoid fever. In last weeks
issue it was stated that it was
Mrs. Craving who was i'll. She re-
ports that she has had the same
illness, but, several years ago. At
the time he was hospitalized Mr..
Gravin is reported to have been
the county's only typhoid fever
patient.
The son born October 10Th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence A. Krim-
mel, 1245 East 146th st. has been
named Clemence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. O'Loug-
him, 1920 Hartshorn rd. announce
the birth of a son, Joseph Edward.
1t isn't often that three genera
tions witness a baptism of the
fourth generation, but this is
what happened when Patricia
Clare, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Barnes of
Vicksburg, Miss. was baptised in
the Presbyterian church there on
Sunday, October 22nd.Present were
Mr.. Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Barnes and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Has
brouck all of 1862 East 142nd ST.,
and the baby's aunt, Mrs. E. c.
Whitmorth and children, Ann and
Albert of 1191 East 125th st. Mrs.
]. D. Barnes went on down ahead
by a fortnight, Mr.. Barnes driv-
ing the rest of the family down
for the big day.
Susan Beth is the name given
the little girl born October 11th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hates. Mr.
Hates is owner of the Euclid -Tay.
lor Pharmacy.
Dad Wehrle is off again for his
usual winters stay at St. Peters
burg, Fla. where he will remain
until late spring.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
of Carrolton, Ohio a daughter
Maureen Louise, weighing siz
pounds 13 ounces. Mrs. Fry is the
former Gloria Pearce of Eas'
Cleveland. %
Seeing Florida: Mrs. Helen M
Cheetham of 1920 East 141s'
st. is in Eustis, Florida, visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Flo
renee and Les Henderson VIII,
were formerly of East Cleveland
This being the first time Mrs
Cheethaue has vacationel in Flori
da, she is finding it an interest
ing experience. She has mad
trips to st. Augustine Dayton
Beach, Silver Springs and 81
Petersburg where she stoppe
several days to visit her father
in-law. Mr.. John Cheetham. Mr.;
Cheetam is a secretary at Uni
versity Hospitals"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Cub Scouts

Pack 13 has done it again
had an unusual day. There being
no school on Friday, October 28th,
Den Mother, Mrs. George Dirner
took her Den, No, 4, downtown
The boys were on the Bill Gorden
show, WIKI from 9 to 10 a. m. and
they stayed on to see "Say 1t With
Music" Then they went to lunch
and on over to VIEWS television
"Take Five" Program. If you saw
this program you saw the East
Clevelanders wave.
The boys who had such a lovely
day were: Dan Schuller, 1420s
Ardenall; jim Thompson, 1431!
Potomac; Bob Pagels, 14117 Sa.
vannah; Carl Wick, 1890 Shaw
Tom Wischmeyer, 14712 trath
more; Dick Wiedhurd, 14206 Shaw
Tony Gildone, 15345 Plymouth anc
John Dirner, 14521 Ardenall.
The two little mascots that alsc
went along were David Schullel
and George Dirner.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs
Dan Schuller went along to helE
keep the boys together.
VOTE TUESDAY -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. m. Tues
day for the following Thursday
edition. Your guests, your par
ties, your jaunts, make interest
ing community reading.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Man
dell mildred Ginsburg) announce
the birth of a daughter, Amy Gale,
October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Duffy,
home from their wedding trip to
the Great Smoky Mountains, are
now at home at 1926 Nelamere
rd. Mrs. Duffy is the former Cath
leen Ann Mackey, daughter of the
Herman Popps of 16024 Nelamere
I'd.
The LII. Matsons are enjoying
the belated fall the more, visiting
their son and daughter-in-law in
st. Louis.
All rested after an autumn va
cation, Mrs. John Rutland is ready
to take up her first big service
assignment, heading the booths at
the East Cleveland Congregational
church bazaar.
y
Following five weeks stay at
st. Luke's Hospital, William Grav-
ing is convalescing at his home,
1870 Roxford rd., following a seige
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
PUPPETEERS GET
REPEAT ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Earl Croucher, president of
Chambers PTA is happy to an
nounce that the Chambers Pupe-
teers" have been asked to give a
repeat performance of "Snow
White and The Seven Dwarfs, +"
for the children at Rainbow Hos
pital, sometime in November.
This same marionette show was
given for Chambers children as a
pre- Halloween treat. All the
marionettes used in this fine pro-
duction were made, weighed, dress
ed and strung by Mrs. Harold
Reed, plus the adoption of the
script and directing of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Reid has worked feverishly
since June on this program and
now her reward is in the repeat
performance at Rainbow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

be furnished; those wishing to play
canasta are asked to bring their
own decks.
Mrs. w. N. Rowley, GIL. 1-4414
and Mrs. G. Reynolds, GIL. 1-2483
are attending to the Bake Sale
arrangements, and will accept al
donations of baked goods.
Round up your foursome, and
call Mrs. Moehl at MU. 1-4071, OF
any board member for tickets. Ad-
mission price will be so cents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
P. A.
DISCUSS GROWING WITH
OUR CHILDREN

The regular meeting of the W.
H. Kirk PTA, will be held Wednes-
day evening, November 9th, in the
Music Room at 8 p. m. with r. B.
Alexander, presiding.
Following the reports Of the Of
ficers and committee chairmen,
Mrs. R. E. Pettet will introduce
Mis- s Ann R. Father from the
Family Health Association as the
guest speaker.
"Growing With Our Children
will be the topic discussed by Miss
Father, who illustrates her talk
with motion pictures and a discus
sion period; thus making this sub.
ject doubly interesting.
Invitations are extended to al
parents who wish to keep step anc
grow with their children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
FALL CARD PARTY
AT KIRK PR. HIGH

The w. H. Kirk PTA Fall Card
Party and Bake Sale will be held
on Wednesday evening, November
18th, from 8 p. m. until II, in the
Kirk gymnasium.
Mrs. William Moehl, in charge
of this annual event, urges all
members and friends to circle this
date for an evening of fun anG
relaxation.
Bridge and pinochle cards will
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28
Ell DORADO
J. Svaistas

ia ne ieskodamas, bet viska prarasda-
mas - tevyne, namus, daznai Selma ir
pats save Ir keliauja ne vienos kurios
tautos zmones, bet daugelio. Tu girdi,
koks kalbu ivairumas ten, zemiau, de-
nyje A? Tikrai, kaip babelio boksta bal
giant statyti. Ir kodel visa tai? Kas vi
Jsus juos gena, blasko? Labai aisku: tik
del vieno bandito. Bet koks banditas? -
pasiutiskai rafinuotas, pasaulinio mas
to! Teisingai yra pasakes Dostojevskis:
reikia moketi zudyti, kad tave po to
garbintu ir paminklus statytu. Ir zudy-
tt ne viena, bet milionus! O Raskolni-
kovas buvo nuzudes tik viena slykscia
palukanininke, anot jo, utele, II uz tai
gavo Sibira visam gyvenimui -.
= Ak, ka tn cia! = nekantriai
nutrauke Kristina = Wis tas pats ir tas
pats ir tas pats. Tusti zodziai. Bene jie
pades ka nors. Verciau pasiklausykim,
ka zemiau denyje kalba. Ar grid? -
Vytautas be ypatingo moro palm
ko prick ir nukreipe ausis, is kur
girdejo lietuviskai snekant. Saples ata-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28

kaitoje pasitiese antklodes visai ber-
niskai voliojosi du jauni vyrai. Vienas
pasaipiai kvatojos ir rode pagyvenusia
zilstancia pora.
= Viskas man aisku, tik vieno ne
suprantu: ko dabar Site leisgyviai Sc
Mai brukasi Amerika? Ar neuzteko
jiems vietos Vokietijoj, kad palauktu,
kol pastips?
= Bet, mat, koki svarus, vadina-
81, poniski! !,
= OF, tas ir yra. Juk ten nei komi-
tetu, nei maisto sandeliu, kaip stovyklo-
je, nebus, kur lengvai galetu prasitrinti.
Nebent j seneliu prieglauda. Cha-cha-
cha Bet ir ten be tukstancio doleriu ne
isiprasysi. AS viska zinau. Man priete-
Illus rase. Jaunam, sake, darbo kick tik
nori ir kur nori. Ligi simto doleriu gall
isvaryti per savaite.
- AS manau, kad ir jie susiras ko-
XII darba, gal tik pigesni.
= Jie? Ka jie susiras = varveli
panosej! Ligi penkiasdesimties metu
dar siaip taip, bet toliau = kaip pievoj
malku.
- Et, palikim tuos senius! Losi
dar, ar ne? Ill., a
- Losiu. Tik, mat, kad ir seniu
negalima taip palikti, Juk nasta nusive-
zam. Tu suDranti? Ir ant kO gi .daugiau
guls ia pFaSta, F jeigHR gRl1 he ant musu, vadi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28
{ Tesinys is pereito numerio

Laive juodu ieskojo ko nors naujo,
ivairesnio, kas isblaskytu ir atgaivintu
dvasia. Buvo noras kilt ir kilt Wis auks-
ciau, pasisalinti nuo visko, kol vel pa
siilgs zmoniu ir gyvenimo. Bevaikscio-
dami pakilo net j pacia aukstaja aikste-
le. Cia matomumas buvo begalinis, ME
keno nekliudomas. Daznais gusiais uz-
griebdavo stipresnis vejas. Bet jis buvo
malonus, gaivus Placiai isplesdamas
krutine tarytum ligonis, trauke Vytau-
tas sotu, gryna ora. Visai nelauktai is
truko jam zodziai: "Per pasauli keliau-
ia zmogus -
Jis nutilo ir susimaste. Pagalvo-
jes kreipesi j zmona.
= Tu girdejai? Per pasauli keliau
ia zmogus ;. Ar supranti, ka visa tai
reiskia? Tikrai, ne pats Brazdzionis
tuomet, kai rase, gal nenumate, kad taip
bus. Tada buvo mistika, simboliai, O
stai dabar grynoji nuogybe. Taip...
Per pasauli keliauja zmogus, bet fizis-
kai, su savo kancia ir aimanom. Keliau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28

. Vokietiios PLB valdybos pa
tikrintomis ziniomis, rugpiucio
menesi Vakaru Vokietijoje sto-
vyklose ir privaciai dar gyve-
no 1O,2O7 liatuviai: britu nonoj
GAIT, amerikieciu - 32T ir
pranclzu - SOB.
. Nuo spaliu menesio Voice of
America prades transliacijas lie
tuviu kalba.
. Klaipedoje, kaip skelbia ko-
munistine "Tiesa', per metus
laiko pastatyti tik ketveri namai.
20 slmet suejo 10 metq nuo Anne
rikos LietuviQ Tarybos istei-
gimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28

nasi jaunuju. Tuoi aukos ir rinkliavos.
Bet papuskit jus man dabar i uodega.
Ten ne stovykloj: niekas, bra, is names
priverstinai neislups. Cana visokiu lab
dariu is svetimo kiseniaus. Ir as pats
galeciau toks butt.
Jis isspiove cigarettes nuoruka ir
pats triuksmingai nusispiove. Atpakalia
ranka parkele pakista kortu kalade
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28

mergaiciu jauniu visos Aus
tralijos teniso meisteres varda.
. Buves Lietuviu ziniu redakto-
rius kun. B. Mikalauskas isis
laikrastis jau kuris laikas nebe-
pasirodo) pareiske, kad reikia
sujungti Darbininka, Amerika ir
Lietuviu zinias j viena, mes XII
taip nepajegia issilaikyti.
. DR.. A. serksnas, metus laiko
Brooklyne redagaves Amerika,
pradejo mokytojauti Annhurst
College, Putnam, Conn.
. SLA Vykdomoji Taryba spa
liu Is d. renkasi posedzio j Chi
caga. Posedziai uztruks apie sa-
waite laiko.
. ChicagOje kuriamas LietuviQ
vaiku teatras. Jis darba jau pra-
dejo rugpiucio II d. Vaidibinei
DALAI vadovauja st. Pilka, bale
tinei - Irena Eidrigeviciute,
muzikinei - st. Kalvaitis. Sta
toma lietuviska pasaka "BroliQ
ieskotoja." Dekoracijas gamma
vi. Vijeikis. Administracinius
reikalus tvarkys: T. Blinstru-
bas, O. Zailskiene, O. Klioriene,
A. Dundulis ir P. Bagdonas.
. Baletininkas S. Velbasis, gy-
venas Chicagoje, darbovieteje
susizeide ranka ir turejo butt
nugabentas ligonine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28
kAS ir KUR

. Balfo rinkliavoj Chicagoj su-
rinkta 1868 doleriai. Rinkliavo-
je dalyvavo per 48O rinkeju.
. Chicagoje isteigtas Lietuviu
Kalbos Draugijos skyrius. Sky
riui vadovauja: P. Jonikas pir-
mininkas, A. Dundulis pavaduo-
tojas ir B. Jameikiene sekre-
tore.
. Lietuvoje nauju mokslo metu
pradzia buvo pasvesta mokslei-
viams nuteikti prizes Amerika.
. Baletininkai T. Babuskinaite
ir A. Liepinas spaliu % d.Bosto-
ne rengia baleto koncerta.
. Rusijoj ir jos uzimtuose kras-
tuose kolektyviniai ukiai didina-
mi, jungiant kelis tokius ukius
viena. Dabar kolektyvinis ukis
ten turi butt ne mazesnis kaip
1900 hektaru. Toks jungimas
vykdomas jau ir Lietuvoje. Ru-
sal tue siekia greiciau suprole-
tarinti Lietuvos ukininkus ir is
naikinti ju buvusias sodybas.
. Neseniai j Australija nuvyke
lietuviai tremtiniai sportininkai
pradeda kilt j pirmaujancias vie
tas. Stai R. Arlauskas iSsikovojo
Piet. Australijos sachmatu meis-
terio titula, Lietuviu sporto klu-
bo Vyties krepsininkai irgi lai-
mejo Pietu Australijos meisterio
titula, o lie,tuvaite Snarskyte
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-28

Ii ir siokia tokia pastoge tureti.
Vytautas tylejo. 10 -kakta apsi-
niaukdavo, paskui timpsejo. Matyti bu-
vo, kad smegenyse brukasi sunkios min
tvs.
Kristina kick patylejusi vel prade-
jo. Kalbejo lyg patti sau viena. Jos kali
bos tomas buvo desperatiskas ir grau-
dus. 4s:
- Taurus NUNS likimas ir ne
zinau, kodel taip. Kad vaikai butu like
gyvi, daug sviesiau atrodytq tas kelias
nauja pasauli. O dabar =. Kai Algis,
tai nors prasmingai galva padejo kovoj
prizes tuos bolsevikus. Bet. Danguole,
Danguole ;. Kuo il uzrustino tas Du-
nojaus bangas, kad pareikalavo jos jau-
nystes? Kas dabar lankys ir puos jos
vienisa kappa -. Kad as patti nors kick.
dar sveikesne buciau. Padirbu kick ir
jauciuos, kaip nuo kryziaus nuimta.
Prakeiktas- tas reumatizmas =. Atlei-
dzia kick ir vel suka, gniauzo.
Prabilo If Vytautas. savu minciu
kurstomas:
0 zinai,. kokia man susidare
dabar nuotaika?
:KFristina pazyelge kausiamonnis
akirnis. 4, j,
80 Klausausi taves, ;kitu, pats pa
galyojp. II stai:;i. joki kranta nebeno--.
reciau dabar islipti. Bet skoki darba ap-
Evening star., 1950-05-28

mediately. Makes 9 ham,
burgers.
Cookie Tarts.
One cup sifted flour, "
teaspoon salt. y cup short
ening, l cup quick oats, un-
cooked; "a cup sugar, 3 table
spoons water, "a teaspoon al
mond extract (optionaD, "a
cup jam (about.
Sift together flour and salt.
Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse crumbs.
Mix in rolled oats and sugar.
Add water and almond ex-
tract, mixing lightly. Knead
dough 4 or S strokes until it
just holds together. Roll out
to hs-inch thickness. Cut in
4-inch rounds. Place l tea
spoon jam on each circle.
Fold over and seal edges by
pressing with tines of a fork.
Prick to allow escape of steam.
Place on baking sheet. Bake
In a moderately hot oven (400
degrees F. IL to IS minutes
until edges are delicately
Drowned. Makes IL tartS.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Chicken Bread.

One and one-half cups sift-
ed enriched flour. "a cup en-
riched corn meal, 3 teaspoons
baking powder. l teaspoon
salt. y cup shortening. - to
"a cup milk.
Sift together dry ingredients.
Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse crumbs.
Add milk, mixing lightly only
until mixture Is dampened.
Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead gently a few
seconds. Roll out to % Inch
thickness: cut into diamond
shapes, rounds or squares.
Place in pan in which chicken
has been fried 0eave only
small amount of fat in pam.
Cook over medium heat until
delicately Drowned on under
side. Turn and cook on other
side. Cooking time, about 8
minutes. Serve Immediately
with fried chicken. Makes IL
to l8 pieces.
Magic Picnic Burgers
One and one-half pounds
ground beef, "a cup oats
tquick or old fashioned, un-
cooked. " cup chopped
onion. 2 teaspoons salt, "a
teaspoon pepper, / cup tomato
juice.
Combine all ingredients
thoroughly. Then shape into
flat hamburgers. Pan : fry
hamburgers only until meat Is
Drowned. do not cook COM
pletely). Chill thoroughly.
Wrap each hamburger in
aluminium foil. Keep in re-
frigerator until packing lunch.
Pack next to jar of lemonade
to keep cool. Cook foil
wrapped hamburgers by plac-
ing them directly on grill over
fire. Cook about 5 minutes
on one side, then turn and
cook on other side. Serve i'm
Evening star., 1950-05-28
For That Picnic Lunch
BY Violet Faulkner

BY Violet Faulkn
Food Editor

TNHERE'S a magic appeal
l. TO eating out of doors.
Appetites soar and even the
simplest food tastes like am
brosia. This summer. move
your kitchen TO the great out
doors and see how wonderful
1t Is TO dine under the open
sky.
On the first warm evening
have a backyard supper
where the food Is cooked In
the kitchen but eaten under
the apple tree. Use paper
plates or the new plastic
coated ones that come in such
gay colors, and serve the meal
buffet style. In addition to
the fried chicken, chicken
bread, corn-on the cob and
tossed salad, serve a fresh
fruit cup with coconut cookies
for dessert.
A campfire supper never
fails TO be the perfect ending
to a day spent at the beach.
Try this new trick on your
hamburgers and have plenty
Of buns ready to pop the
burgers into the minute they
come from the fire. Limit des-
sert to finger foods"-they're
easy to handle and easy to
carry along.
For a day spent touring
back roads In search of an
tique places. take along a
pack-lunch picnic. ANY shady
retreat will provide the per-
feet picnic ground. A big pot
Of baked beans, hot from the
home oven, can be wrapped
In many layers of newspapers.
and will stay hot for several
hours. Sandwiches made of
Scotch raisin bread. sticks of
raw vegetables wrapped in
waxed paper to stay crisp,
and plenty of rich, pastry like
cookie tarts will satisfy hearty
appetites.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Two Appointed 10 Faculty
Al Marjorie Webster

The appointment of two faculty
members at Marjorie Webster
Junior College was announced to-
day.
They are DR.. Louis Teeter. of
Johns Hopkins University, who
will lecture in the English depart
ment, and DR.. Harlan Randall, of
Maryland University. who will di-
rect the glee club and serve as
voice instructor.
The school also announced it
will present a piano concert by
Miss Jane Pagels, of New York, at
$3.50 p m. Thursday at the college.
The pianist is the sister of Miss
Rita Ann Pagels. a student at
Marjorie Webster.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
$4,000 10 Be Sought
Here in Catholic Drive
For War Victims

A drive to raise $4,000 as the
District areas share of the IS
million campaign for the Catho-
lie Bishops Fund for the Victims
OF War will be held March 1918,
the Rev. E. Jerome Winter. Wash
1ngton Archdiocesan fund drive
director. announced yesterday.
Father Winter said collection
will be taken at all masses in
Catholic churches of the arch
diocese on March 10, Laetare
Sunday. :
The funds for the hungry, sick
and needy overseas will be ad-
ministered by the Bishops Emerg-
ency Relief Committee and War
Relief Services of the National
Catholic Walfare Conference.
The lives of thousands OF men.
women and children in Europe
and the Far East are dependent
upon the Christian charity of
American Catholics in contribut-
ing to the fund" Father Winter
said.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, announced yesterday the ap-
pointment Of the Rev. Lawrence
P. Gatti, assistant pastor of st.
Stephens Church, and the Rev.
Robert L. Keesler. assistant pastor
of st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
as assistant directors of the drive
here.
Other priests assisting Father
Winter will be the Rev. John T.
Sweeney, assistant pastor of Our
Lady OF Lourdes Church, Bethes-
da, Md. for Montgomery County,
and the Rev. Raymond F. Cahill,
assistant pastor of st. Jerome's
Church. Hyattsville, Md, for
Prince Georges County. Also the
Rev. w. Joyce Russell, pastor of
st. Francis de Sales Church.
Benedict, Md, and the Rev. Nor
gan A. Downey. pastor of the
Church Of the Holy Face, Great
Mills, Md, for Calvert, st. Mary's
and Charles Counties.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread
Compares With Meat, Milk, and Fish in Certain
Growth and Energy Building Contents (see chart)

AS science unravels the mystery of child
growth stands out: Y our child can
not develop properly in body or brain unless
ALL the essential food elements are eaten.
Scientific findings prove the following
group Of common foods supplies ALL the
essential food elements: Meat, Milk, Bread,
Fruit, Eggs and both Green-Leafed and
Yellow Vegetables.
As the chart shows, Wonder Bread is very
valuable-because it helps children grow
bigger and stronger 8 ways.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Growing children need TWICE the protein
per pound of body weight as grownups.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread gives
your child $3.50 more body building protein
than the average of meat, milk, fish and eggs.
Good For Growth And Energy
Growing children require plenty of energy
for work and play.
Wonder Bread Isl substantial energyfood.
More quickly converted into energy than
fat. And better in protein for child growth.