davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

to be accompanied to that metropo-
lis by Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Blevins
and Mrs. Elizabeth Shivelhood. The
group will leave from the school
building very early Thursday morn
ing, April 9Th and return Sunday
evening, April 18th.
Last Tuesday evening, members
of the Milton Volunteer Fire Com
pany were hosts to the Sussex
County Fire Association. The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Company
prepared and served the turkey
dinner and fixin's to the $50 men
present for the meeting. Following
the dinner. the President of the
Association presented the Auxiliary
President, Mrs. Elsie Davis, with
a sum of money in appreciation
for the services rendered the group
that evening. A very entertaining
program followed which included
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

This is for the general public. and
we do hope that everyone will
come out and enjoy this Opportuni-
ty for food, fun and fellowship.
/ The price is 60c per person and
a covered dish of vegetables or
salad. The meat will be ham and
will be furnished by the Circle.
Children may C1jOy this with their
parents for the small sum of 4Oc.
Along with the supper, there will
be parcel post sale at 25c a pack
age. Packages are being received
from distant pOints-eVen CalifOr-
MIA and Florida. There will also be
aprons and other items for sale.
Greenwood Methodist
8 a. m, Special Easter Service
with Sermon by the Minister. Sub
ject: "The Empty Tomb. Special
Music by the two Choirs. Solo, Mr..
Phillip Haddaway of Tilghman,
Md.
1000 a. m, Church SchOol. L. G.
Zych, Superintendent. We will be
looking for you this Sunday. Let's
have $50 in our Church School.
Trinity Methodist
1000 a. m, Church School.
Frank Friedel, superintendent.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship
and Sermon by the Minister.
Chapel Methodist.
1O:SO a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Superintendent.
A Covered Dish Chicken-Dumpl-
ing Dinner will be held on Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Penuel. Public invited.
Price: $1.25.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
100 p. m, Church School. S. B. |
superintendent.
200 p. m, Public Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
Monday night, the w. S. c. S. of |
Greenwood Methodist Church will /
meet in the church.
Wednesday and Thursday nights /
The Trinity Methodist Church will /
hold their Annual Minstrel in the /
Dublin Hill Hall. Public invited.
Friday night at $50 Circle No. |
of the Greenwood Methodist (
Church will hold a Covered Dish /
in the Fire Hall. Public invited.
Price: 6Oc, with a dish of food.
Friday night, st. JOhnstown Aid
will meet.
The 4th Quarterly Conference
icr the Greenwood Charge will be
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

much local talent doing song and
dance rOutines.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vent, participated in
the Sunday morning services at
Grace Church when she was pre-
sented by her parents for Baptis-
NAL rites. The Rev. Richard Bready.
pastor of the church, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Russell and
daughter, Karen, of Levittown.
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Plafford Russell. near
Milton. They were also guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Russell and
daughter, Linda, on he Lewes-.
RehobOth Highway. They called
upon several Milton friends and
terminated their weekend by visit
ing Mrs. Annie Reed, who is Kar-
ems t-grandmOther.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

the adult group of the Church
School. The public is cordially in
vited.
On sunday morning, at the close
of the morning service on ApriI
18th, Grace Church will hold its
annual election of trustees. Two
persons will be elected to the posts
Mrs. Bayard Messick, Mrs. viii
lard Messick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence SammOns spent last
weekend in Geneva, N. Y. where
Willard Messick is stationed with
the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred SpasOta and family in New
ark, Del.
Mrs. Chris Schweizer and chill
dren, Buddy and Kathy, of Philadel-
phia, are spending the Easter hOli-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Crouch in Milton. Week
end visitors of the Crouch's also
included Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lucke and son, Russell and Chris
Schweizer, all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe of Spring
field, Pa, was an overnite guest
early this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester f. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ArgO, Mrs.
Norah Campbell and Mrs. Nelson
Rogers spent Friday afternoon and
evening in Wilmington.
Mrs. Richard Hudson, who has
been very i'll at her home is, after
some weeks, showing rapid i'm
prOvement.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElYa HataeId
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
}. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent
1880 a. M, Worship Services.
Sermon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church
10:30 a. m, Church School. Rob
Iert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
The re-mOdeling of the Choir
loft and vestibule were completed
for Palm Sunday as promised last
Eweek by the committee at Grace
Church. This all looks very nice
indeed and caused much favorable
+ comment by members of the con-
gregatiOn. The choir gave us the
traditional "The Palms, and the
pastor chose as his topic, "The
s Cross and the Crowd.
Plans are getting under way for
that Food Sale by the Ever-Wel-.
come Glass of Grace Church. The
/ date is April 18th. The Chairman is
sMrs. Lester Draper, and she will
appoint her co-chairmen for each
area.
Tickets are going fast for the
Junior Glass mystery play, entitled
"The Episode at Murderkill". This
is a three-act mystery play, written
and produced by the Junior Glass
under the supervision of Mr.. Rich
ard COnnelL The dates are April
18th and 18th. The time: 8 O'clock.
The place: Auditorium of Green
wood High. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the Junior
Glass. Reserved seats, 9Oc; regular,
75c; students, 40c.
The Auxiliary of the V. +. w.
met at the Post Home Wednesday,
March 25th. The following officers
were elected: Dorothy Porter,
president; Georgia Peterman, SEN
iOr vice president; CathTyn Hitch
ems, junior vice president; Elaine
Jones, treasurer; Geraldine Can4i
non, secretary. COnductress, Peg
Morris; chaplain, Ruby Chalmers,
Patriotic Instructress, Irene Wiley,
Historian, Marie Draper; 8 year
trustee, GLENN Smith; year trus-
tee, Della Russell; year trustee,
Helen Lloyd; guard, Louise Dennis. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and /
daughter, Ellen, were shoppers in /
last Tuesday. Mrs. |
Annie Hatfield spent the day with |
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Miss Florence Carlisle.

Miss Florence Carlisle.
Mrs. Robert Jester. Mrs. Luther
Lyons and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
daughter, Ellen, were Wilmington
! shoppers on Monday.
The Gerald PeaTsons spent an
interesting weekend in New York
City While there, they toured the
/ United Nations Building and also
visited a branch of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. This is a repli-
ca Of medieval Monastery and
contains a collection of. medieval
art from Europe. On Sunday after
noon, they saw the Easter pageant
in Radio City Music Hall.
Mrs. Della Hill, who lives in Mr..
T. J. Cleaves property has been
seriously i'll at her brothers home
in Laurel She is improving at this
writing and is now at the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. w. COnaway.
Mrs. Lewis Uhler, who has been
quite i'll for the last three weeks, is
reported to be slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler were Sun
day dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Leonard in
Salisbury.
The Sussex County Firemen's
Ladies' Auxiliary are having their
annual banquet in Salisbury at
'Johnnie's and Salnmie's Place, on
April 22nd, at z o'clock. Members
planning to go please contact the
president, Mrs. Mabel FarrOw or
the secretary, Mrs. Mart Uhler. in
regard to your tickets not later
than April 18th. This is the dead
line!
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Mai on Wednesday,
April 18th.
The, Sunshine Glass will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lord on
April Sth. Everyone in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
children were Saturday dinner
guests Of the Robert Testers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Case of !
Harrington Joined the Jacob Hat
fields for a late Sunday evening
snack.
We have another date night to
now for a special good time. |
Circle c Of the w. S. c. S. of /
Greenwood Church, is having a COW /
Bred dish. supper on Friday, April /
10th, at 6 p. m, in the Fire Hall. J
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

held on Friday night, March 18th,
at $50, with a Covered Dish Din
ner in the Fire Hall at Greenwood.
st. JOhnstown Church in charge.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Customers Corner

rv.,v Day is Saving ''"'''' 80. .a.c, SOON -.
Daylight Saving Time ,s se%ss you shop at your APP DAY
in day out! ,,or.s constantly to b. Dr'ns n,
6; {: Il:
low p''es' - GOOD tim. to start saving so come
'0eon come save at APP nppr,
ASP Food Stores ,7NY.
| 42o Lexington Avenue New N
Evening star., 1953-09-23
$50 Marine Reserves
Join Safety Crusade

More than $50 Marine Reserv-
lists last night Joined the Metro
politan Washington Traffic
Safety Crusade.
The Marines. members of the
Fifth Special Infantry Reserve
Battalion, signed pledges to
drive and walk safely and
"think in terms Of safety"
throughout 1853 and 1854.
The traffic safety program,
sponsored by the District Traf-
f1c Advisory Board, opened last
week at the Commissioners and
Governors Conference on Met
ropolitan Area Traffic.
More than 100000 pledges
will be sent out to District resi-
dents in the coming months,
The pledges will be inserted in
all Potomac Electric Power Co.
monthly bills. Another 10000
will be circulated by other
groups.
The pledges should be signed
and turned in at any District
gas station where the auto
mobile owner will receive a
safety crusade seal for his car.
Each seal will be numbered.
During October. November and
December, numbers will be
picked by the Traffic Advisory
Council. If the driver with those
numbers have accident-free rec
ords for 1858, they will be
awarded $25 Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Libroriuns to Meet

The District Association OF
Medical Record Librarians will
meet at Z o'clock tonight in the
Armed Forces Institute of Pa
thology, Seventh and Independ-
ence avenue Sc. Instructions
will be given to delegates to the
national convention of Medical
Record Librarians from october
5 through 9 in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
LAST CHANCE
70 enter Readers Digest
$4,000 CONTEST

How well do you know human ma
ture? Here's your chance to find
out-and you may win St, 900 first
prize-or one of 10, 1856 other cash
and merchandise prizes!
Get FREE entry blank at your
newsstand. From its brief descrip-
tions of 80 of the articles in Sep
tember Readers Digest, simply
pick the s you think will be most
popular.
But hurry-your entry must b
postmGrked by midnightthis Friday,
Sept. %! Get a free entry blank at
your newsstand NOW!
Evening star., 1953-09-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
nae EET

WHO WITH THE AID OF SIX MODELS WILL
INTRODUCE THE NEW FALL NATURALIZERS
Miss Butler the Shoe
Co. of ST. Louis with fashion and
she about the country dispensing what Of shoes
they should Come listen fascinating disclosure Of how
look fashion sacrificing comfo What's
she will
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Bran Meat Balls

A reader requests recipe for
meat balls made with bran. Here
is one that has always been sue
cessful for me:
Beat 1 egg add l teaspoon of
salt, a shake of pepper, cup
all bran and Ia cups of milk.
Add l pound of round steak
ground: 2 tablespoons of onion,
minced, and tablespoon of
chopped parsley. Mix well and
make into inch-thick cakes.
Wrap slice of bacon around
each cake. fasten with tooth
pick and bake in a hot oven for
" hour.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Teen-AqersoCtub Plans YuIe Dance

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare, is among the dis
tinguished guests invited to at
tend the Christmas dance Of the
Teen-Agers Dancing Club Of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice to be held from 8:15 to II 80
pm. Saturday at Wilson Hall,
National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda.
Others to whom invitations
have been extended include: DR..
Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon
General of the United States
Public Health Service, and Mrs.
Scheele; DR.. w. Palmer Deering,
Deputy Surgeon General, and
Mrs. Deering, and DR.. Victor
Haas of the National Institutes
Of Health and Mrs. Haas.
Mrs. Stephen Megregian is
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Why Grow Oid7
Make List Before Rushing
Into | Lost-Minute Shopping

first of the New Year. However,
life doesn't seem to slow up, and
anyway I cannot afford to buy
gifts for next year until have
paid the bills for this year, and
by the time ! do that next
Christmas seems a long way off
and quite simple.
So, I am no authority about
early shopping but I am one
about how to get by when you
leave it until the last minute.
This is serious. Do not go near
a store until you have made out
lists and have some idea, after
thinking your victims over, what
would be suitable for them. It
is death to go into stores at the
last minute looking about for
something for those on your list,
without any idea of what you
might give them.
Mail order shopping is also a
great boon to the busy or lazy
person. If you start soon enough
you can select lovely gifts from
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Leno's Cobbuue

A cook named Lena. who
graced our menage some years
ago, is responsible for this
delectable cabbage.
Shred head of nice green
cabbage. Slice 2 onions and put
them with the cabbage. Add a
teaspoon of caraway seeds and
a dash of vinegar. Put all into
boiling soup stock and cook until
tender.
Put 2 raw potatoes through
the meat grinder, mix with a
tablespoon of flour and stir into
the boiling cabbage. Let bubble
up once, then simmer gently
until ready to serve. Excellent
with frankfurters.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Energetic

By Angelo Potri

The energetic, growing boy is
likely to worry his mother, who
would prefer him to show some
thing akin to Chesterf1eldian
manners. But robust, healthy
youngsters are seldom gentle
hammered. However. despite
their rough-and-tu tumble actions,
they. invariably have good ma
lures. It is well to accept these
sons as they are, but at the same
time it is advisable to instill in
them gradually, with tact and
patience, the more gentle ways
of life.
Boys will be boys. They have
hearty dislike of schoolmate
whose manners are refined"
one who has no heart for pum-
melting another youngster and
being pummelled in return.
Healthy youngsters enjoy the
companionship of those their
own age. That is the time when
they develop their muscles by
playing games and other activi-
ties.
These boys will be dirty and
perspiring, their clothes askew
and creased They will be pant
ing. but ready to rejoin the fray
few minutes later. Their bright
eyes. flushed faces. plus their
hearty laughter, bespeak ex-
uberant health.
The roughness of these young
sters can sometimes be annoying
to mothers and teachers. who
are more or less partial to sug-
gestion Of refinement. Mothers
comb the tousled hair of these
boiSterous boys. wash and iron
their soiled clothes, attend to
cuts and bruises, cook, clean and
mend for them.
1t is not surprising that these
hobbledehoys cause m o he
occasionally to show frayed
tempers. This is only natural.
Nevertheless. these ladies should
be patient with their growing
youngsters. realizing that it
won't be long before their care
free child will become more
serious-comb his own hair, take
a certain pride in his appear
ance and mayhap take off his
hat to passing woman friend
OF his mothers without being
nudged.
Years ago a rowdy, sWeaty lad
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

I suppose we all have ideas
Of what we hope to be like. I
always picture myself at some
wonderful future date, having
all of my clothes in such perfect
order that I could leave on a
trip of at least a week at a mo-
ment's notice. just the opposite
is true.
When I go away for a trip of
any length it takes my mother,
my husband. my children if they
are at home, my secretary. my
maid, my intimate friends, a
few more acquaintances and a
taxi driver who always just
makes the train by sheer genius,
stimulated by the challenge with
which I present him. I usually
have few pieces of presentable
luggage and then several paper
bags into which I throw, at the
last minute, the things I forgot.
This really is not due to lack
of organization but because I
live a complex life with lots of
people and interests in it, thank
goodness! BUT, / still dream
of going to my dresser drawers
to find all of my stockings and
gloves in beautiful condition and
to my closets to find my shoes
and suits and hats and dresses
in the same lovely order.
I am also one of those who
swear every December to shop
ahead of time for Christmas next
year. On Christmas eve. worn
off to the ankles, with my
tongue hanging out. I sincerely
determine to begin shopping for
the next holiday season the very
Evening star., 1953-12-22

For for every OCCASION exclusive Toborn nyons
spell sheer enchontent daytime give 6Oeouee
l5dene Tobon nons For late afternoon and evening
Toborn ooeouee l2n nons but for the life she eods
hosiery wordobe of each kind 720; Of each kind
144o Il of each kind z60 Sod separately Tobo 60
eouge l5dener nyon l65 Toboin 60eouee l2dn nons
l.o5 poirl
Evening star., 1953-12-22

bumped into me as he raced
through the playground. He was
chasing another boy. He just had
time to say to me, "He's my
friend. He socked me-" Then he
was off like a flash. I saw him
again recently. What was he
doing? Something nobody would
have expected when he bumped
into me. He was a member of
the United States Embassy staff
in Rome. Italy. He is refined with
a vengeance. with pleasing poise
and manners just what his
mother wanted him to be.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

chairman OF the Teen Ayers
Dancing Club.
The following are serving on
the various committees: Mrs.
Henry Beard. chairman of deco
rations, assisted by Mrs. Edward
Driscoll, Mrs. Harvey Ludwig,
Miss Evelyn Dean, Miss Zee
Drescher, Miss Bonnie Driscoll,
Miss Mary Beard and Miss Diane
Candy; Mrs. Erwin Hoffman,
chairman of refreshments. as
sisted by Mrs. r. c. Arnold; Mrs.
John Oesterle, chairman Of
prizes, assisted by Miss Dean,
Michael Smith and Rod Heller.
Still others are: Mrs. Erwin
Drescher. chairman of supplies:
Mrs. Henry Doyle, chairman Of
cleanup; Mrs. Megregian. chair
man of entertainment, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reid A. Gills, jr.,
Dean,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Holiday Treasures
HoIIyCoke;
Star Salad
By Violet FouIkner

Il the days have slipped by
and you failed to get around to
baking your fruit cake last
month, here's an unbaked va
riety that's every bit as good.
To make this Christmas holly
cake. simply prepare the fruit
and nuts, combine them with
honey, sugar and vanilla wafer
crumbs. Pack the mixture into
q tube pan or f1uted mold and
chill two or three days in the
refrigerator. Unmold the cake on
your prettiest silver platter,
decorate with red holly berries
and shiny green leaves, and
serve to your holiday guests with
glasses Of sherry.
CHRISTMAS HOLLY CAKE.
112 cups light or dark seedleSS
raiSinS.
cup dried figs.
] cup dried pears.
/ cup preserved citron.
cup diced candied pineapple.
"a cup quartered candied cher
, rieS.
cup diced candied orange peel.
! cup chopped walnutS.
"a cup butter or margarine.
"a cup confectioners' sugar.
l cup honey.
2 teaspoons grated orange rind.
V teaspoon salt.
I cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs.
Rinse and drain raisins. Cover
figs with boiling water and let
stand S minutes. Drain, cool and
dice. Rinse pears, remove cores
and dice pears. Combine all fruits
and nuts. Cream butter and
sugar together thoroughly. Blend
in honey, rind and salt. Blend
in crumbs, mixing thoroughly.
Add fruit-nut mixture and mix
with hands. Pack firmly into
well-greased pan. Cover and chill
2 or 3 days before cutting. Makes
about AZ pounds cake.
YuIetide SoIods
Here are two sparkling salads
to serve with your Christmas
turkey. Each one ties right in
with the special red and green
color theme. The first one has
cranberry star cut-outs atop a
pale green pedestal made Of
frozen lemonade. The second has
a touch of cinnamon in it's cram
berry base with a layer of
whipped cream cheese in the
center.
CRANBERRY STAR SALAD
/ 6-ounce can frozen lemonade
concentrate, thawed.
Dash salt.
3 egg yolks.
/ envelope unflavored gelatin.
"a cup cold water.
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
"a cup sugar.
Few drops green vegetable color
Ing
! pound can jellied cranberry
sauce.
Beat thawed lemonade concen-
trate until frothy. Add salt and
egg yolks. beating until thick.
Cook in double boiler, stirring
constantly until mixture coats
Evening star., 1953-12-22
BouI0
Here is another one of those

Here is another one of those
easy-to-make but truly epi-
curean soups that make a dis
tinguished first course out of
what is usually humdrum fare.
Use canned soups and serve this
combination of green turtle and
green pea hot.
Strain a can of clear green
turtle soup and put it, with a
can OF pea soup and a pint of
thin cream. in a double boiler.
Stir well and season with salt
and pepper. Cook over boiling
water for about S minutes, then
pour into plates and serve. Pass
grated Parmesan cheese.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

spoon. Remove from heat. Soften
gelatin in cold water. Stir into
hot lemon mixture until dis
solved. Chill until partially set.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Slow
ly add sugar, beating constantly.
Fold into partially thickened
gelatin mixture. Add few drops
of green vegetable coloring to
give a pastel color. Pour into
glass loaf pan. Chill until firm.
Cut cranberry sauce in 6 plump
slices. Use a star-shaped cookie
cutter to cut cranberry star
from each slice. Cut jellied lemon
salad into 6 salad squares, ar
ranging each in a lettuce cup.
Top each serving with a cram
berry star. Serve with desired
dressing.
CRANBERRY CINNAMON
SALAD
"a cup "red hot" cinnamon can
dies.
112 cups boiling water.
l package lemon gelatin.
/ pound can iellied or whole
cranberry sauce.
/ 3-ounce package cream cheese,
2 tablespoons heavy cream.
2 tablespoons mayonnaiSe.
Dissolve candies in boiling
water. Add lemon gelatin and
dissolve: cool. Add cranberry
sauce. If jellied cranberry sauce
is used, crush with fork.) Pour
half of the gelatin mixture in a
1-quart salad mold and chill un-
til firm. Whip cream cheese with
cream and mayonnaise. Spread
over gelatin layer. Add rest OF
gelatin mixture and chill until
firm.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. C. -~
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1859

the catalogs which come your
way.
Unless you think things out
f1rst Uncle Ned is apt to receive
falsies, Aunt Sue the latest thing
in fly fishing and your 6-year-
old niece a box of cigars! /
Hope this helpSi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-10
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BRANCH 1

lust to remind YOU about our
meeting on Sunday September IS
at 3 p. m. Our officers will be
there at about $50 to serve YOU.
Hope YOU all had a nice vacation,
and survived that spell OF heat.
John and Irene Hallner had a
nice visit to Ma and Pa Hallner
S.. in Florida. Johnny and Norma
Lining are moving to Detroit.
Johnny will teach music there
and the Stork also will call soon.
Good luck darlings. We hope you
will like our Detroit SaXons and
we are sure YOU will because
they are real Saxons too.
Eddie & Elsie Grass are expect
ing visit from the stork. Good
luck children and srandmas and
grandpas Thai and Gross.
Elsie Fleischer-Concel says her
little daughter Christine. , wears
old is a darling. We remember
the time when Elsie was that
small. Well we hope to see you
for sure at the meeting for more