davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Readers Clearing House Conducted BETSY cAs"al
MORE BAKED BEANS.


(Mfs. D. Z. L.. Concord. N. HI
In reply to Mrs. r. e. L..
Germantown. for New England
baked beans. No New Eng
. lander ever bakes beans with
tomato sauce. puree, or any,
thing tomato. Beans are
never pressure cooked-good
New England beans are baked
and baked.
One can use pea beans. navy
beans. kidney beans. soldier
beans. baby lima or large lima
If one prefers. Pea, navy,
kidney and soldier are COM
monty used but these past
years limas are being used q
lot.
Standard molasses-sweet-
ened baked beans usually use
! quart beans, / small onion.
" pound salt pork, " cup
sugar, 1s cup molasses. tea
spoon salt, Y teaspoon dry
mustard and boiling water.
Friday night soak the beans
in enough water to allow to
swell. Saturday, drain off.
cover with cold water. parboil,
skimming often, until skins
crack. Put very little water in
the bottom of bean pot. add
some beans, nestle onion, add
more beans. until about ~ full.
score salt pork and lay on top.
add rest Of beans, cover with
boiling water to which has
been added molaSSes. mustard,
etc. Bake about 8 hours at
325 degrees; keep almost
covered with water, after start
ing to bake put cover on pot,
remove last half hour or so to
brown pork.
Tomato ketchup is put on the
table for those who want it.
Families develop own
methods as time goes on and
my mother used to be noted
for her baked beans. She would
soak her beans and then next
morning pour of water. add
fresh, slice large onion to
amounts given In previous re-
cipe for beans; add generous
fourth pound bacon; bring to
boil until skin cracks. Then
place in bean pot with balance
of bacon, enough water to COW
er, to which has been added
molaSSes and mustard-if dry
mustard is not at hand, use 2
tablespoons prepared mustard.
mix thoroughly. My mother
would put sliced bacon over
top to brown. Often she would
partially fry lean pork chop
and when cover is removed.
from pot to brown. would add
chop fat cookings to beans.
mixing thoroughly, place chops
on top to brown in with beans
makes q very nice dish. /
changed the recipe by remov-
ing bones from chops and cut
ting chops into bite-Size pieces
and stirring them in the beans.
My family prefers soldier beans
(from Maine) or either small
or large nmaS-but any bean
can be used. Some New Eng,
landers use maple sugar in
stead Of molaSses. We have
tossed green salad. brown
bread, baked Indian pudding.
piccalilli, cucumber or mustard
pickles. and sometimes have
custard pie and pound cake. II
you do not have a bean pot.
you can get very satisfactory
results with a two-inch baking
oblong pan in oven. If you like
chops and think you will II you
try this method. you can ar
range them on top.
There is nothing like baked
beans-pressure method defi-
nitely out.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
PAINTING LINOLEUM

For Mrs. E. W.. K. Alexan-
dria about painting linoleum.
Choose a good deck paint for
the base color, blue, gray or
tan as she desires. After that
is dry, do your stippling OF
three or four colors all at one
time. I always choose white
or ivory as one Of the colors.
The following method Of appli-
cation is easy and produces in
teresting effects. Purchase an
old fashioned ocean sponge Il
found mine in a dime store)
and cut it in as many pieces
as you have stippling colors.
Buy the smallest cans OF
enamel for stippling and place
q small amount Of each color in
separate can lids. Place the
can lids of color and your
sponges on a newspaper to
drag around as you progress.
Dip your favorite patterned
sponge lightly in the color
you wish to have predomi-
nate. Press here and there in
an area you can reach. then
pick up another color and
continue the same way until
that area is filled with all the
colors. "A finishing coat of var
nish makes a more lasting
floor. but they have lasted a
year for me without retouch-
ing and without the varnish.
I'm partial to the blue back
ground color. I started a wave
Of stipplers the last time I
rejuvenated a floor. Everyone
thought I had put wall-to-
wall linoleum on a dirty gray
cement floor. Footprints will
not show on a stippled floor.
KINDERGARTEN
mrs. c. w., Cheverly)
A very good kindergarten
school is in session at the
Central Baptist Church in
Bladensburg. This is a definite
help in preparing your chill
dren for the first grade Of pub.
lie school. There is q program
for 4-year o1ds and 5-year
olds under the supervision Of
qualified teachers. Mothers
are asked to assist one morn
ing a month. Further. infor.
nation may be had by calling
WA. 7-5010, or coming to the
church during school hours,
9-12, Monday through Friday.
CAKE RECIPE?
mrs. X. r. H., Washington
Sometime ago there was o
recipe for an orange cake. It
had filling between the layers
and icing on the top and sides.
The party who sent 1t in said
1t was some trouble to make.
but worth 1t" That's true,
but now I have lost my recipe.
I hope the party still has 1t
and will send 1t In again.
Thanks very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Added Taxes Opposed
By BrookIand Group

Opposition to the imposition of
any additional taxes on District
residents to finance the proposed
$3O5 million public works pro-
gram was voiced last night by
the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton.
The action came after men,
berS discussed Seven-point
alternative tax program by which
the District might pay for the
projects. The alternative pro-
gram. made public last Friday,
was drawn up by representatives
of the Federation of Citizens As
! sociations, service and labor
groups.
In other business, the associa-
ton commended Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and his men
for the work they did recently
in breaking a wave of robberies
In business establishments.
Members also recommended
that Board of Education Mem
bers c. Melvin Sharpe and Mrs.
Frank Phillips be reappointed to
the board when their terms ex-
pire in June.
. Miss Kathleen Noel, associa-
ton president, conducted the
meeting in the Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Tax Service Lists
| Numbers to Call for
Help With Returns

Federal income taxpayers
may receive assistance in
filing returns either in per-
son or by telephone. Mon
day through Friday. $50
am. to 5 pm, at the fol-
lowing places:
WashingtOn-Room 1902
Internal Revenue Building.
Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. Telephone
Sterling $4,000 and ask for
tax information service.
tPhone calls here are &C
copied until 9 PM
Observation-Disclosures Of
flee, 10111 Coiesville road.
Four Corners. Telephone
Juniper 7-6008.
Virginia - In Arlington.
$50 North Monroe street.
Telephone Jackson 8-0121.
In Alexandria. at the post
Office building. Telephone
Temple 6-7615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

As SerDice to readers, The
Star is publishing information
of Federal income tar returns,
1Dhich must be filed not later
than March IS. Some of the
questions being asked By tar
payers are GnSWered belo,U.
@. What items are deductible
if I itemize my deductions?
A., Church contributions, Red
Cross. Community Fund. March
of Dimes, T. B. Seals, etc.
Interest paid on mortgages and
other borrowed funds.
Real estate taxes, gasoline tax,
auto tags. State income taxes,
retail sales taxes.
Medical and dental expenses
over 5 per cent adjusted gross
income. If either taxpayer or
wife over IS, 5 per cent limita-
ton does not apply. Funeral ex-
penSeS not deductible.
Safety equipment, union dues.
@. sold my personal resi-
dence in 1853 and made a profit.
Do I have to include this profit
on, my tax return?
| A. In 1850 and prior years, if
a taxpayers personal residence
was sold at a gain, it was tax
able even though he replaced
the old residence with another
one which he purchased or con-
structed. The Revenue Act of
| 1851 provides a new rule to give
relief in such cases.
The law now provides that if
you sell at gain your principal
residence and within one year
before or after the sale you
purchase and occupy another
residence. none of the gain is
taxable if the cost of the new
residence equals or exceeds the
sale price of the old residence.
If. however. the sale price of the
old residence is more than the
cost of the new residence, the
excess must be recognized in
determining taxable gain.
This non-recognition of gain,
under certain conditions, ap-
plies also to cases where you
exchange your residence for an
other residence or you construct
replacement residence rather
than buying one already built.
The basis of the new resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
4o Men and Women
Get Distinguished
Salesman Awards

The important role of the
salesman in industry was point
ed out last night by Jennings
Randolph. assistant to the presi-
dent of Capital AirlineS. at a
banquet of the Sales Executive
Club of Washington in the May
flower Hotel.
The dinner was featured by
presentation of 40 "Distin-
guished Statesmen" awards to as
many persons in business. The
citations were read by R. Kelvin
Shivers of the Shivers InSur-
ance Co., Inc, chairman. and
presented by Dave Barron,
president of the group.
The awards, statuettes. went
to the following:
William H. Bell, Shannon & Luchs Co.;
William A. Borowski, Murray & Holster,
Inc; Lindsay B. BranSon, Potomac Elee-
Pontiac Co. and Donald w. Burgess,
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Harry L. Cleveland, American Air
Business Machines; Lawrence P. Davies.
Hill & Sanders, Inc: William r. Davies;
PEmponi9 Reaity me In Na ana o. Aars
Inc.
George Flemming, Sears, Roebuck &
CO. Robert Gelsleichter, Fulford's-
Colony; Tommie Gillett. Sears. Roebuck
q. ~ D.lla W,l HI AnN MAF no
tan Co.: John W. Grammer. Chestnut
Farms Dairy. and Kenneth NJ. Guppy,
Smith-Corona. Inc.
GecEge Franklin Heatyole. jr;, Amer
shiyers Insurance Agency. Inc; Gerald
A. Jonkers. Shannon s. Luchs Co; Rich
ard r Kaiser Smiths . Transfer SIeT
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
Jim Kreiter, Southern Diaries; Walter
1. Kimber. r. P; Andrews Paper Co;
Ia9sne Les FSTt I Re@nsoa ssp
and c. Kenneth Lyons. International
Business Machines.
Frank s. Martin, Diebold Inc: James
Y. Mobley, the Henry B. Gilpin Co;
Guy r Moore. Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
and Fred B. Nipper. National Cash Reg
lister.
Emil G Nobs, National Cash REGISTER;
ELECTRIC Supply Co; Leonard RaHei,
Reed Thompson's Honor Dairy.
Miss Bertha " Saari, American Air
lines: r. J. Schweitzer. General Electric
Supply Co.; Harvey A. SeeSe, Thomp-
sons Honor Dairy: Donald j. Shankin.
Hearn Insulation & Improvement Co.
Inc, and Walter NJ. Sites. Encyclopedias
Britannica.
Richard Swesnik, Sidney T. Melsh &,
Co: W. K. Usilton, Smiths Transfer IL
Storage Co.; George H. WaterhouSe, Pan
American World Always system; Miss
Frances wilkins, American AirlineS;
Mrs. Nellie Williams. the World Book
Encyclopedias: Edgar (Shortyl Wilson,
Chestnut Farms Dairy: Thomas E. Van
Note, Hearn Insulation and Improve
ment Co., Inc. and George w. Vaughan,
International Business Machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
S. to $3.50 Buys
Valentine by Air
Over Radio Station

Washington's good music sta
ton, WGMS, is selling the most
expensive Valentines in town.
Prices start at SIS and climb
to a super special greeting for
$3.50.
For SIS, the station will broad
cast next Sunday, a special little
message to anybody under Is.
If you want to send a Valentine
''by air" to the girl Cor boy
friend over Is, it will cost $40.
For just $25. you get a must
cal greeting from a member of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira. And for that super special
message, you get a performance
of the American and Catholic
University quartetS.
All Of the money goes to a
good cause. It will help pay for
the National Symptoms free
Tiny Tot concerts, beginning
February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
West End Group Attacks
taxation or Public Works

The West End Citizens Asso-
citation last night attacked tax
plans to finance the prospective
Public Works program.
The resolution. passed by the
association, asked that:
/. No increase in taxes. or new
ones, be imposed until the Fed
eral Government pays a larger
share.
2. A study be made of the
Federal and District fiscal rela-
tionship by the Presidents Eco
nomic Advisory Council.
Lester H. Steinem, president
of the association. presided over
the meeting held at 2003 street,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Your Federal Income Tax

dence" for gain, If any. upon its
subsequent sale would be its cost
reduced by the amount Of gain
not recognized upon the sale Of
the old residence. Assume for
example that taxpayer John Doe
acquired his old residence in
1885 at a cost of $4,000. In June,
1858. Mr.. Doe sold his old resi-
dence for $4,000 and three
months later purchased a new
residence for $4,000. Since the
cost of the new residence ex-
ceeded the selling price of the
old residence, the gain realized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Copt. Ryun to Talk

Capt. John F. Ryan, head of
the District Police Juvenile
Squad. will speak on juvenile de-
linquency at a meeting of the
Saint John De Matha Catholic
High School Parent Teacher
Association at BIS pm. Thurs
day in the school auditorium,
ALL Madison street, Hyattsville,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

Henry and Elizabeth Richie.
Donald and Susan Ritger.
Joseph and Patricia Robey.
Joseph and Barbara Rock
Hermann and Theresa Sailer.
Adolph and Virginia Scseliarini.
William and Beulah Shreve.
Charles and Elizabeth Sykes.
Henry and Bella Tovey.
Martin and Mae Tracy.
Aaron and Gloria Van Crack.
Gllberto and Carolyn Violante.
John and Alice Wahlgren.
Maldwin and Harriet Walters.
Allison and Martha West.
Malcolm and Mary Wood.
Anthony and Pauline Zanelotti.
Edward and Georgia Black.
Roland and Emogean Davis.
George and Mamie FrierSon.
Duncan and Miriam Heard.
Donald and AleXina Holley.
Thomas and Hannah Lee.
Charles and Made Smith.
Chuck and May Wong.
TWINS.
Clifford and Peggy Hagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Artificial Breeder Bull,
First at Coop, Is Dead

Wimbledon Emperor Rag APP
pie, the first bull to go to work
for the Maryland Artificial
Breeding Cooperative at the
University of Maryland. is dead,
Rag Apple made his mark in
dairy circles before succumbing
at the ripe old age Cfor a bulb
Of Is.
The coop estimates 5000 of
his progeny live on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

tFrom u. =. bureau OF VIAL STATISTIC
BOYS.
Daniel and Arnita Aiken.
Taylo' and Alice .Amiss.
Henri ana Genevieve Bartholomew.
Elis ard Laurel Barron.
Rs lph and vernal Bessett.
Jacob and Margaret Beam.
Judson and Lola Bell.
Kenneth and Edna Bladen.
Jrhr and Eleanor Bromley.
Joseph and Annette Chappell.
Armando and Elisa Chioini.
tt mas and Doloris Cogan.
Ha: OLE and Alice Cohen.
NJ wton and Lillian Collins.
chester hester and nd Betty cooperthit H;
Paul and Barbara Curro.
Russell and Caroline Daniels.
Ra oh and Mary Dawn.
Richard and Rosemary Dolly.
Iohn and Nancy Ellis.
Albert nd Eleanor Fishman.
John and Cynthia Frechtlins.
| HAROLD and Reva Goldfeder.
| Edward and Aldea Goulet.
Robert and Lois Hanrahan.
Herbert and Nancy Harris.
Walter and Viola Harkins.
Fh9mad AND and e asry A HaIcison
Fernando and Lydia Hazera.
Herman and Marian Hegyi.
Charles and Barbara Johnson.
Nathaniel and Dorothy Kalman.
Samuel and Edda Karp.
Norman and Sally Kelly.
james and Patricia Kelly.
Donald and Geraldine Kidston.
Norris and Sylvia Krucod.
James and Shirley Langtry.
John and Florence Laugerman.
Harry and Anna Lebowitz.
George and Marie Magin.
Robert and Marv Martin.
EdTa'6 and Bettye Mifflin,
Tony and Maria Witches.
Henry and Caroline Mourning.
! william and Grace Mcmahon.
David and Joy Ogden.
Herman and, Jeanette Orentlicher.
Theodore and Patricia Otis.
Erin and Mary Poitras.
Warren RI, n and Helen Bn, RsynoId;s:
William and Claire Rosenblum.
Douglas and Edith Siegel.
Lawrence and Helen Speelman.
Pelham and Mildred Staples.
Hush and Barbara Travis.
John and Mary Wallace.
S,mnel and and Anne A5Hl;n Wood s6n,,.
Clyde and Lucille Cole.
Dudley and Katherine Tomlinson.
GIRLS.
Charles and Mabel Adkins.
Raymond and Evengeline Barry.
Wilbur and Billie Bell.
anu LOTT2luG SblODOnBs
Champ aud Helen Carter.
Jack and Irene Clark.
Edward and Priscilla Conrad.
Paul and Patricia Cosimano.
David and Evelyn Darrow.
Enrique and Elvira DeZarat0.
Robert and Janice Diver.
Raymond and Gertrude Ely.
William and Margaret Foust.
Alexander and Olga GritZ.
Leward and Martha Hardy.
Charles and Mary Hill.
Richard and Elizabeth Holden.
Paul and Nancy Hun
Clifford and Adah-Marie JenrieS.
Robert and Joan Jensen.
Richard and Dorothy Kurrus.
Hilton and Nettie Levy.
Clarence and Shirley Levine.
Russell and Ruth Lusby.
Harry and Elizabeth Maynard.
Haaren and Rita Mik.ofsky.
John and Winnifred Murray.
Thomas and Margaret McCloskey.
william and Dorothy Mccormick.
Robert and Mary Mcnamara.
Leonardo and Myrtle Heher.
James and Philippe Willard.
Arnold and Margaret Parreco.
Jerome and Alice Plapinger.
John and Barbara Reddick.
Alexander and Rebecca Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

measured by the difference be-
tween the cost of the old resi-
dence in 1885 and its subsequent
sale in 1853. or $4,000 is not rec
ognized. The basis of the new
residence is it's cost of $4,000
less the non-recogniZed gain of
$4,000 or $4,000.
Under existing law. a loss from
the sale or exchange of your per-
sonal residence is non-deductible
The Revenue Act of 1851 makes
no change in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Births Reported

.rron D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics,
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
ADDRESSES
ROTARY CLUB
Lieut.. William Short of State
Police Gives Talk On
Highway Safety
DEMONSTRATES RADAR

The Smyrna Rotary Club had as
guest speaker at their dinner
meeting on Thursday night Lieut..
William Short, Delaware State
Police, who gave a brief talk on
highway safety. He cited many in
stances of motorists who do not
obey traffic laws, and named the
speed limits on various highways
and secondary roads. According to
the speaker the patrol system used
by the Delaware State Police is
now being replaced by radar. He
demonstrated radar and said that
its accuracy is within a fraction of
a mile, and also explained the read
ing of the meter on the radar.
Lieut.. Short answered many ques-
tions posed by the Rotarians about
radar and safe driving. The res
ponse was given by Nelson Ever
hart. Alan Robinson, chairman of
the program directed group sing
ing. Leroy Sayers presided, and
birthday greetings were extended
to Elmer Pratt and George E.
Bryson.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
CLEANUP TIME
FOR FARMERS
National Board of Fire Under
writer's Gives Several
Causes of Fires
CAMPAIGN MAY S-17

Spring cleanup time is of spec
ial significance to the farmer, and
a campaign effectively carried out
can help to reduce fire losses On
the farm. According to the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
such losses are the result OF sew
eral causes, among them accumul-
ated rubbish and litter, grass and
brush. In suggesting various steps
that should be taken to safeguard
lives and property from such haz-
ards, the National Board pointed
to other danger spots in the home
as well, particularly chimneys and
heating and cooking equipment.
Those should be cleaned regularly
and kept in good repair. The mod
ern housewife is in charge Of one
of our chief danger spots--the
home. In addition to cleaning ac-
cumulated grease from oven,
broiler, and burners of her stove,
she should inspect pipes, flues and
other connections carefully, and
call in a repairman if anything
seems amiss. The heating system
cannot be tackled by the house
wife herself--a qualified expert
must do the job. He should clean,
service, and adjust the heating
plant, flues and chimney, and in
spect the entire system for defects
or weak spots which may need re-
pairs. This will help assure safe
operation of the system when cold
weather comes again. The clean
up campaign will be concentrated
during the weeks of May 3-17, and
will be sponsored by the Citizens
Hose Company assisted by the
Jaycees.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
MRS. MARGARET O'NEILL LONE
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE

member of Smyrna Town Council
from 1950-52, and was named Cit
izen of the year of 1851. She is
now serving as Americanism chair
man, Department of Delaware
American Legion Auxiliary, and is
a member of the Auxiliary to the
David c. Harrison Post No. ID,
American Legion, the Twentieth
Century Club, and Smyrna Home
makers Club. The candidate has
two children, Francis j. O'Neill, Jr.
a graduate of Villanova College,
and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, graduate
of the University of Delaware, and
former member of the faculty of
the Dover Elementary School; also
three grand. children.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
Tom Thumb Wedding

A Tom Thumb Wedding will be
presented by the Sunday School of
the Kenton Methodist Church on
Thursday, May 6, at 8 pm. The
decorations will be in charge of
Mrs. Susie Knots, with Mrs. Levi
Everett and Mrs. Walter McGin-
mis- as assistant. The costuming
will be in charge of Mrs. Harold
Hilyard and Mrs. John Pratt.
Production will be in charge of
Mrs. Mary Roadway, Mrs. Helen
Sherer, and Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Jr. Corsages and bouquets by Mrs.
Earl Attix, Mrs. Paul Palmer, and
Mrs. Hilyard. The refreshment
committee: Mrs. Francis Downs,
chairman, Mrs. Donald Dewey,
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Mrs. Allen
Ford, and Mrs. Donald Clark.
Tickets are in charge of the Sun
day School class of Ernest Smith.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
FILM AT YOUTH CENTER
Public Invited to Meeting al
Center on Monday, May 8

The public is invited to attend a
meeting on Monday, May 8, at the
Youth Center at 7:15 pm. spon-
sored by Senior Girl Scout Troop
1O1. Two films of the Ground OBJ
server Corps will be shown, lone
Plane, One Bomb; and Opera
tion Nevada. The films will be
presented by Sergeant Earle Gun
ther, of the Baltimore Filter Cen
ter. All interested persons are urg-
ed to attend. Mrs. Martin Golden
and Mrs. Richard c. Price are
troop leaders. At the regular meet
ing of Troop 101 next Monday the
girls will complete plans for bake
and food sale to be held on Satur-
day, May l, at Boulevard Electric
Store, Main Street. They will also
finish painting hand puppets.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, former
acting principal at the Smyrna
High School, now retired, has fill
ed for the post as member Of the
Board of Education, Smyrna Spec
ial School District. The election
will be held at the Smyrna High
School on Saturday, May 8 from
one to five o'clock in the after
noon. She would succeed Lee H.
Deakyne whose term has expired
and is not seeking reelection. Mrs.
O'Neill served for two years as
acting principal and for eight
years as head of the social studies
department at the high school. She
was graduated from the Smyrna
High School and the University
of Delaware. Mrs. O'Neill was a
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
GRANGE HERE
HAS VISITORS
State and County Officers Pay
Visit to Grange Last
Week
TWO PICNIC TABLES

The Smyrna Grange had as
guests at their last meeting the
following officials: New Castle
County deputy Frank Silver and
Mrs. Silver; Kent County Deputy
Harold Stauffer and Mrs. Stauf-
fer; Sussex County deputy An
drew OFNeil and Mrs. O,Neil; Viii
liam Naudain, state steward, and
Mrs. Naudian, state Pomona; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter,
of Centre Grange; and Paul Pal
mer, Master of Kenton Grange.
Mrs. Norman Short, community
service chairman, announced that
two new six-foot picnic tables had
been completed and placed in the
picnic areas outfitted by the local
grange. They will be used with
two previously placed twelve-foot
tables, for the use of tourists and
Others who use the picnic spots on
DUPONT Parkway in the Smyrna
area. Next Monday the Smyrna
Grange will visit Pencader
Grange, at Glasgow and will pre-
sent the program which has been
arranged by Mrs. Arthur CHM,
lecturer. The public supper to be
held by the grange has been sche-
duled for Saturday, May Is, from
4:30 to 8 pm. Support of the sup
per will benefit the firemen, pro-
viding as it will for the overhead
arm to be used at Senger's to fill
large tank trucks with water to
transport to rural fires. The use
of the device will increase the
speed and efficiency of loading.