davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
How to Be Good PortyGNer: No. 8
Bachelor Entertaining -MoIe and Female
lrty-GNer: No. 8

would give on your own If you had
more Of everything.
Then there are the dinners for
two. the kind of entertaining busy
single people will usually give most
often. Being on a small scale,
these permit the novice host or
hostess to acquire the habit of
party giving and menu planning.
Just you and one person i'm
portant to you get together over
good food to celebrate a raise or
perhaps just the chance to be to-
gether again after a separation.
A word to the girl entertaining
q man whose acquaintance you
hope will improve with a pleasant
dinner in your home: Soft music
is fine, but don't make the setting
Evening star., 1952-09-19
By Carolyn coqqins

CONDENSED from her best seller Success
/ BY Prentice-Hall. Inc)
Some Of the most interesting
people aren't married at all-or
have been and aren't now-or
aren't and want to be. or would
not be married for the world.
Many other delightful young peo-
pie of each sex aren't old enough
or successful-yet.
Single men and women can en-
tertain in various engaging ways.
The important thing is that you do
entertain.
A man who imagines cooking as
women's work and will have none
Of 1t. is missing out on a lot of fun.
Many famous bachelor hosts may
have thought once that entertain
ing was not for them. But the
need and the occasion arose for
them to plan entertainment and
they had so much fun in the
process the party giving habit was
formed.
Bachelor sportsmen can surely
handle their own fish or game
more lovingly-and therefore bet
ter-than any mere woman. So
here is the place for them to begin
entertaining.
Fish crisped brown outside,
served with French fried potatoes
or chips and q crunchy cold cab
|bage slaw. Those are the things
men cook with a flair.
II the idea Of planning q COM
plete meal overwhelms you, learn
now that the simplest cheese and
fruit tray is a gourmet's dessert.
And no one will quibble if you
don't serve a first course or all
the vegetables you should.
When you hit upon q. satisfying
and effective menu, don't hesitate
to repeat it. It is easier to give
the same kind of party for three
groups of friends than to give
three different kinds Of parties.
Repeating gives you skill in
using your dishes and equipment,
and your quarters. so you will per-
feet that particular party plan.
Casual cocktail parties, mid
night suppers, Sunday noon break
Evening star., 1952-09-19

fasts and holiday eggnog parties
all can be easily mangaged by
single men and women with lin
tied space and tools.
Joint Porties Fun
Often two or more bachelors
join forces and equipment to en-
tertain together. resulting in q
bigger. better party than either
could give alone. The woman who
owns a big chafing dish. coffee
maker and electric grill may ne
joint hostess with q friend who
has large apartment.
This friend may be female, OF
what would shock grandmother
the friend may be q man.
To be fun for the hosts, the
joint party must be the kind you
Evening star., 1952-09-19

the size Of the peach halves. Sim
mer in water in covered skillet
about S minutes. Remove cover
and fry until Drowned on both
sides. Remove and keep sausage
warm. Pour of fat except "a cup,
add peaches and brown on both
sides. Arrange on serving dish with
sausages. Add peach syrup to hot
sausage fat. bring to a boil, then
pour over peaches and sausage.
Makes 8 servings.
X \ + 4
Would you like some really spe-
cial menus and recipes for those
tete-a-tete dinners? Yes? Then
send 10 cents in coin, plus
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to 422, The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4. Ask for recipe book c 4,
GOURMET DINNERS FOR TWO.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
too romantic with subdued light.

too romantic with subdued light
ing.
Also, it's a good idea to be pre-
pairing a recipe which requires
your occasional attention. When
there's a lull in the conversation,
you can always busy yourself with
a chafing dish.
Bachelors should be prepared for
company-and romance-by keep
ing q regular stock of food sup
plies for impromptu entertaining.
The occasion might be an unex-
pected breakfast after church on
Sunday, or perhaps a Quickie din
ner after work.
Suggested Menus
The spur-of-the-moment break
fast will call upon your supply Of
canned or frozen fruit juices,
cheese, canned mushrooms OF
meats to highlight scrambled eggs
or perhaps waffle or muffin mix
When planning a more elabo.
rate noon breakfast for a crowd
consider this menu:
SUNDAY LATE BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit Tray
Baked Eggs in Tomato Cups
ODen Fried or Broiled Bacon
Buttered Toast StDeet Rolls
Coffee
Your centerpiece and frs
course will be q color-rich display
Iof fruits-frosted grapes, fresl
peach slices and melon wedges IL
season, banana logs (two inch
lengths, dipped in orange juice
then in coconut) and orange slice.
busted with powdered sugar.
Here's how you bake the eggs.
Baked Eggs in Tomato Cups.
Large. firm, ripe tomatoes, salt
freshly ground pepper, butter
eggs. buttered bread crumbs.
Allowing one tomato for each
person, scoop out center anc
sprinkle inside Of tomatoes with
salt. Dot each with butter, then
break one egg into each. Season
Evening star., 1952-09-19

with salt and pepper, then top
with the crumbs. Bake at $50 de-
grees until eggs are set.
BACHELORS BRUNCH
Fruit Juice Fiss
Glazed Peach HdlDes and
SGusake Cakes
Cinnamon Buns
Sweet Whipped Butter
Coffee
Glazed Peach Halves With
Sausage Cakes.
One pound bulk sausage, 2 table,
spoons water, 8 canned peach
halves. " cup fat poured of
Drowned sausage), " cup sirup
drained of peaches.
Shape 8 sausage cakes about
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Caring for Waffle Iron Gives Good Results

After the grids Of waffle while they you
are they should not be make waes and the
washed Brush the grds ceaniron to cool -
Evening star., 1952-09-19
IcurrieJ Eggs

Serve curried hard-cooked eggs
over mounds Of hot cooked rice;
don't forget to pass the chutney!
Evening star., 1952-09-19

CONDENSED from her best seller Success
ful Entertaining at Home" published
BY Prentice-Han. Inc0
Evening star., 1952-11-16
GETTING IN TRIM?

Just think :. bowlful of energizing
Cheerios, with milk, fruit, toast and butter,
gives normal person all the nutrition he
needs to help keep alert, at the peak of
energy throughout the morning. In fact,
studies at a leading university show just that.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Why not try your first spoonful of Cherries
tomorrow at breakfast. It's the famous
cereal shaped like golden brown, little
doughnuts-and it's got toasted oat-sweet
flavor no words can describe Try Cherries
the oat cereal that needs no cooking!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Main ST. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd


Robert Witherspoon returned to
Pine Bluff recently He has been
resident of California for the
past twenty months Ulysses
Shepherd made a recent business
trip to Pine Bluff Mr. and
Mrs. 0. D. jackson Hubbard Wis
tied relatives and friends in Rus
ton. Louisiana . Cleoplus Ger
mon and Willie Sims jr. are here
visiting with relatives and friends.
They are residents Of Milwaukee.
A great revival was held at
Parson Hill M. B. church with
Rev Bryant in charge Rev. ]. II.
Garrett is the pastor, There are
twelve known converts Mr..
and Mrs. BODY Prewitt are hav-
ing their house repaired Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Shepherd had as
guest Mrs. Anna Redmon u.
Bob Witherspoon, VIII Royal.
James A, Calhoun, John Dixon,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Arthritis Pain

or QUICK, deIlgFNIuIIy comforting help TOT
.Ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Ecuritis Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so yoa can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Get Romiud at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

was d disable veteran of world
war one. Survivors are his Wi
dow, Mrs Minnie Hayes one
grandehIld. two sons, Homer Hay
Is, J r. Hayes, two daughters
Mrs. Marie Bates and Minnie Mae
Hayes all Of Pine Bluff The fun,
cral will be Sunday at Mt, Olive
Baptist church Mr. Lever Of
Princeton Pike and Miss Lois Lee
VILLAIN of Pine Bluff We're mar,
ried Saturday at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Falandis
Williams Mrs. Essie Adams
and her daughter returned home
from Cleveland. Ohio where She
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

Mae Mrs. Mary Morel.s5
visiting visit her children n Argo ~ Is
nois Mrs patience Mo So HI
returned returned home after ysit isSs has
children in Houston To, s her
Mrs, Bessie Orange and s ,s's
and fHdo Mederith left for r c,t b
1ornla recently N'l'
[rammelI shot and killed W pSi1''
Jones , Lonzie Johesoa 'i4e
ear wreck in which R. ] Ha ,,ap =
suffered broken leg NJ ''''
was killed. w one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

Mrs, Jamie Hill, Rev. Menefield
and Mrs. Carrie Laden are on
the sick list N H. Hill is hav-
ing another rent house built . -.
Mr.. and Mrs r, W WltheTspoon
had a family reunion at their
home recently Henry Young
has plenty of l6 inch wood and
oak wood. If you need any please
see Henry Young or call 1871 IA,
Mrs. Della Nathaniel, Mrs Jan
lie Neal, Mrs. Lille Grayson. HuS-
ton Nathaniel, and Mrs. Josephine
Plair are just few of those who
went no the excursion to Hot
Springs. This excursion was
sponsored by the United Friend:
of America. Every one had a nice
time.
.pay xnur pDII TAX Tnday,-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

visited her husband who is en-
pIoyed in Ohio EVERY Lean
and Katheren Summers and VIII
bert Lever all returned home
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin .
PhilIis Ann Lever returned home
from Detroit and Milwaukee
Irma Lee Lambert and her son.
Terry have returned from their
vacation in St. Louis Dorothy
Jean Lever returned from her va
cation in Flint, Michigan and
Milwaukee On the sick list
are, Mrs. Mary Cabine and W, E
Simpson.
- morn TNN 1HnIlNs--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Suffered I years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. NJ. ", Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo'! Acts
inaamed tlssues~iubricates DIV, hard.
ened parts-hcIps prevent cracking. Sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
iortIng help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
dertul relief. Ask your doctor aboutit.
Supposltory form also tubes with per-
iorated pile pipe for'easY application. ~
'PoIo OI,Hms7i and SuPposioriss o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Princeton Pike


Mr. and Mrs c. W. Ouoway
mot0rcd to FL Dorado Sunday TO
visit her mother They were aC-
companied by Mrs Effie Lever
Miss Virgie l.. Adams of AL
ton. Illinois spent the week with
her friends and relatives &C.. Mrs
Hester Shackford left Saturday
night for Alton, Illinois to visit
her daughter, Ammy Anderson
and sister Bertha McGhee La
want Hayes died at his home
Thursday morning. Mr. HAYES
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

Don't let sore, hery, painful, Itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy, In Is
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling. soothing temporary re-
Taxing relief from-psin, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROID costs only sl.00 at druggists
Try It today for better sleep tonight and
@ brighter tomorrow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Bradley
Armie Burrell

The Mt. Olive Baptist church
held its regular service, Septem-
Der 7. Rev. Adair delivered the
message Mrs. Cora Brown
has gone to Chicago to attend the
wedding of her daughter, DoroAy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

PAY Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
BAcNAcHE? SopE PILES

IT you are boLhered by BaCkache, GettIng
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
ing urinatoul Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX Popular rs years. 90 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
snteed, Ask druggist about CYSTEX today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
.,s ~,'s GAS!

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are ustactc
Indigestion. When it strikes, take Bel-an
tablets They contain the fastest-actin
medicines known to doctors for the relief o
soerthuru. gas and similar distress. 25t.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Just draw picture and write some words
about Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Then send
your entry. with Kellogg's Corn Flakes
box top, to Kellogg's, Box 500. Battle Greek.
Mich. If we use your words or drawings in a
magazine, on radio or television, we'll send
you 500 U. S. Savings Bond.
Maybe you'll draw funny old clown and
tell how much fun it is to eat Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. Or you might picture the whole
family eating them, and say how much every
body likes them. Or your own ideas may be
better than those. But-whatever you do
don't miss this easy chance to win!
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Here's how Robert lilien won a
500 U. S. SAVINGS BOND

You can win one, too!
Boys and Girls: Tell US in words and pic.
lures why you like Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Here's Robert Lilien, age 8, of Chicago,
holding up the ad he made for Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. And you can't blame him for
smiling, because that ad will run in maya
zines and won him 500 is. Savings Bond.
You can win one, too-if you're IA years
old, or under. And. you can have lots of fun
doing it, because its easy as pie!
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Rules FoR eNTRlEs

I, You may submit Is many ads
as you want during any month.
Add your own name. date Of birth.
address. and enclose . Keliogg's
Corn Flakes box top with each ad.
Q. Mail your entry to:
Keilosg's Junior Admakers Guild
Box 3O3. Battle Creek. Michigan.
). All entries received between the
first and the last day of each
month will be judged for that
month Entries will be Judged on
the basis Of conception. originality
and sincerity. Ten SIS U. S Saw
ings Bonds will be awarded as each
months prizes. for the best ads
submitted in the opinion Of the
judges. whose decision will be final
4. Prizes will be awarded for each
month in 1859 starting with Feb
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Think how happy youth be to win 500
U. S. Savings Bond. Think how proud you'll
be to have your own picture in big na-
tional magazine for all your friends to see.
You can send in as many ideas as you
please, as long as each one has kelogg's
Corn Flakes box top with it.
So why not get out your paper ~
and colors and start rightaw IN
A lot of boys and girls are going k&&kN8
to win those 500 U. S. Savings WAkW
Bonds-and one of them might
as well be you. See simple Eo,y snsrons
rules for entries below, gets this pin
Evening star., 1952-02-17

ruary. No entries received by the
kellogg Company after December
81, 1859 will be considered.
5. In addition. assy entries that
are puhiiszsed. broadcast or tele:
vised for advertising purposes by
the Kellogg Company viii he.
awarded = 800 u s Savings
Bond.
&. All entries and ideas therein be-
come the property Of the Kellogg
Company,
,. Open 70 an children IA years ar
younger at time Of submission OF
ad residing in the continental u s
fincluding Hawaii and Alasks) "a.
ceps children of employees OF the
Kellogg Company. Its subsidiary
companies. or their advertising agen- /.
ciea. Subject To all federal and stasa
legisiation.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Tots Dresses. Cottons in assorted
posteIs, prints; sizes tos6x--2 for s.
chiIdren.s Shoes. Oxfords and strap
styles; sturdy leather uppers: sizes 8h
to in the grouP-------.--.- l.9S
Girls Dresses. Perfects and irreeulors
of assorted cotton fobrics; mony
styles; sizes 7 to l2----------l.98
Pontie Girdle. Royon and cotton knit
2-woy stretch; removable crotch; sizes
small, medium, Jorge 2 for S.
Long Line Bros. Sonples and discon-
tinued styles. Royon sotins, nylons,
cottons; "a to 46, B, c cups--2 for So
GirdIes and Ponties. Samples and
cIoseouts of nylons, royon sotins, cot
ton brocodes; sizes IS to 36-A--2.e9
Royon Slips. Lacy muItifiioment royon
erepes; 81 to 40----------2 for So
Royon Gowns. Royon knit tricots and
French royon crepes; lace trims. Sizes
Misses BIouses. Perfects and irreeu-
lars of royon crepes and cotton brood
cloths. Sizes 81 to 3d. for So
Misses Skirts. Royon eobordines and
suitines. Sizes % to 30--z for So
Misses Jockets. Nylon and royons;
zip front; mouton-dyed lamb collors.
Broken sizes. Limited quontity-- 6.S8
Misses Skirts. Samples of all wools,
royon gobordines, suitings. wool jer-
seys, royon toffetos; rnony styles. col
ors; sizes "a to 28-------z for s.
Misses SIceks. Butcher royon and
cotton wills. Sizes 10 TO 20-----$z.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Mems Zip-Joekets. Royon gobordines
and tockle twills; zip-fronts; sizes 81
to AZ. Limited quantity 81
Mems Outdoor jackets. Rnyon gobor-
dlnes, toekle wills; quilted lined; nnou.
ton-dyed lamb, self eollofs; Sizes se g
to Al ----------------- 0.o0
Mems Shoes. lrreoulors Of leothef
appers; broken sizes ---------4.99
Mems SIoeks. Creose-resistont royon
eobordines; sizes 80 to AZ IN the
group for 7
Mems Sport coots. Pinwole corduroys,
fully lined; sizes for regulars and
longs. SO to 46--------------9.SS
Mems Topeoots and overeooss. All
woods, port WooIs properly lobeled.
Broken sizes s----------------7.99
Boys sweosers. Ail-wooI, port wools,
properly lobeied. Slipoyer coat styles.
Size s. to l6-----------------1 1.S9
Boys Sport Shirts. Fomous make royon
eobordines, cottons. Sizes s to l6,
I.99
NyIon Curtains. Seconds Of ruftled
nylon morquisette curtoins; eggsheIl;;
88' wide to the poir;; II" long--3.99
Draw Curtains. Heavyweight cottons;
81" wide 10 the poir2D2 yords long
pinch pleoted tops; vine. green 3.99
Quilted Royon Bsdspreadss Sonples
Of quilted royon toffetos, sotins, foil
les; double bed sizes --....----1
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Mems Ties
Mems Sweaters
Mems Hats

lrreeulors Of fur feIts; e II
sizes 6h to IN. %
Limit 2 to q customer.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Plastic Drapes

Center voIonce; 2k az
yords long; brocoded ~
colors.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Randeaux Bras

Royon sotins On
and eottons,
x cup; 81 to for II
36; B cup, 81
to 38.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

received. Plan to attend one hour
on Sunday!
Mr.. D. Alfred Steward, Social
Sciences Departmental head and
Iva Perry, 10th grade student APP
peared on the Holsum Safety pro-
gram Tuesday evening, January
9th. This venture is just another
phase of the Fuchs Baking Co.'S
campaign for safety among school
children.
PTA
On Monday, January 81, the
regular meeting of the Dorsey
high PTA will convene at 8 pm.
in the Liberty City Cafetorium.
An entertaining as we'll as infor-
nal program is planned emit led
''r>~7e 7i7ations that Help Your
Child" Every parent should want
y know the various groups in
which his child may participate.
Come out and hear the band and
chorus as we'll as see other g. ms
perform! Don't forget the &
Monday, January 81, 1852 at 8
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

"a good example is the best SER
mon"-Benjamin Franklin.
January is known as the thrift
month and the boys and girls of
Liberty City Primary School are
being both wise and thrifty by
buying Defense Stamps. Tuesday
of each week is known as stamp
day at our school and from all
indications the program is being
well received.
The Cray met last week and
made some figurines from plas-
ter of paris. This group of boys,
under the sponsorship of Mrs. F.
Greer, are learning the democrat.
ic way Of life by expressing
themselves through art.
"Duck and cover" has become
the pass word of the boys and
girls here at LCPS. In order that
they will be able to Survive un-
der an Atomic Attack" there have
been regular drills at our school.
The second grade classes are
planning trip to Tropical Hob
byland. This trip is to be both
educational and entertaining.
The patrol of Liberty City Pri-
mary School are full of enthusi-
asm after having helped to make
1851 an accident-free year.
The boys and girls are working
intellectually toward making
1852 an accident free year also.
The PTA of Liberty City Pri-
mary School held its monthly
meeting of Tuesday night, Janu-
ary is, in the school cafeteria
with Mrs. Dennis Smith, presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Arthuryne Strapp, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

The Carver High School chorus
have made very good for the
school term of 1882. They have
participated in many outside
programs as well as those at
school. Most of all was when the
three school choruses came to-
gether and made several record
ings that were heard Xmas day
over station WITT. The chorus
has something great in store for
you, January q, when the King
of Clubs will present their first
forum of the year at ST. John
Baptist church.
BAND
The marching and concert
band is busy practicing for the
State Band Clinic which will be
held in Miami's Orange Bowl
at q later date in the school year.
The band is rated as the city's
best and we are looking forward
to making good showing.
CONTEST WINNERS
We would like to congratulate
Miss Mildred c. Hines, senior and
Miss Bettye 10 Young, a junior,
for being the two contest winners
in the Miami Herald's essay con-
test - 1.-THE School Today-Is il
Meeting my Educational Needs?"
STUDENT YOUTH MOVEMENT
CLUB
The Student Youth Movement
club is a new organization at Car
yer High. It's purpose is to work
on projects in the school and
community for recreational pur-
poses.
The president of this club is
Willie Baldwin. The club has al
ready sponsored a barn dance
and a hayride. They have gotten
permission to use the parish hall
at least once week to sponsor
dance or talent night or some
other means of recreation.
Mr.. George Williams, Oct CO.
ordinator, is the sponsor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

Mrs. Gill. the principal, MIR.
Jenkins and Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Stewart
and the boys who sang in the
Special Boys Chorus, in the
Orange Bowl on January 2, wish
publicly to thank Mr.. Barnhill,
the Herald and Station WQAM,
for making it possible to see the
wonderful display of fireworks in
he Orange Bowl on that night.
The following classes were the
first to raise their quota of
$40 for the polio drive during the
week of January IA. Mrs. Phil
lip, Mrs. Mcfarland. Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Russell, and Mrs. Johnson.
For this effort, they were award
ed framed pictures Of great
Americans.
Glasses in tailoring for some of
our larger boys. have been start
ed by Mrs. E. w. Gist. Glasses
meet on Mondays and Wednes-
days.
Mrs. Gist was also a pleasant
visitor one day last week, when
she prepared and served three
types of breakfast, so that the
children in the Occupational Class
could get first hand Information
on how to prepare and serve a
meal. This demonstration culmi-
mated their unit on Foods" The
children invited Mrs. Robinson,
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Stewart to
partake of the breakfast.
The PTA is sponsoring carni-
val to be held on the night of
February Is inside the building.
There will be a minstrel, booths
of all sorts and refreshments of
every description on sale. They
are expecting a capacity crowd.
Mrs. Finley's fifth grade class
was very pleasantly surprised
when they visited the Florida
Diaries on Tuesday. They were
royalty received.
Mrs. Russell met with a slight
automobile accident on Tuesday
on her way to school. We are
glad to report that it was not
serious and that she returned to
her duties Wednesday. The broth
er of Mrs. M. Thomas, whom she
lost will be funeralized Thursday.
The State of Florida is being
featured during the last two
weeks of January in our library.
Newspaper clippings about rs
Florida communities have been