davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WW Department
Presents Awards
ToMany Members

Citations and awards were
given to members of the D. c.
Department. Veterans of For
eign Wars, for their efforts in the
recent membership drive. They
were made Monday night at a
meeting of the Council of Ad-
ministration at the District
Building.
They included: Robert Nc
Curdy. national citation; Ralph
L. Mayo, Roy E. Myers, Albert
Kleuver and Millard Grant, gold
medals; Benjamin Reed, Cecil
Sisk and John Curtin, silver
medals; Ancel Gates, Walter
Bunch. L. Frank Rodden, Walter
Wilcox, and Martin Bryant,
bronze medals.
The following posts received
distinguished service awards:
H. L. Edmonds, General Vincente
Linn, Pentagon and Press. Vic
tory streamers were awarded to
the following posts: National
Capital, Front Line, Press, Rob-
ert E. Peary Ship. Those receiv-
ing quartermaster citations were:
H. l.. Edmonds. Press, Vincente
Linn and Pentagon.
The Cootiette Firecracker Club
will hold a spaghetti dinner on
January 20. at 1749 Pennsylvania
avenue, NV, from to 7 pm.
Dates of the department en-
campment have been set for
June 8, 8 and TO- The opening
session will be held in the audi
torium of the Department of
Commerce, and the business ses-
sionS on the following nights,
will be held in the Burlington
Hotel.
Posts who wish to make res
ervations of rooms for the en-
campment should get in touch
with Martin A. Bryant, encamp-
ment chairman.
Robert E. Peary Ship will hold
a dance at the National Airport
on January Is.
Police-Fire Post will hold its
annual dance at the Washington
Hotel on February Is.
Front Line Post will hold its
annual birthday dance at the
Annapolis Hotel on January 10.
Post meetings this week are:
Sunday-G. P. O., $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Monday-Front Line, 4l9 Sew
enth street NV.
Tuesday-Federal, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Robert E.
Peary. Willard Hotel: Washing
ton. $50 Eighth street Sc.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j..
He'll, 2022 Rhode Island avenue
NE: Takoma, 83 Columbia ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, Md.
Thursday-United States In
ternal Revenue. $50 Eighth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Disabled Veterans,
Schedule Meetings

King Chapter and it's auxil-
iary of the District American
Veterans will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at 1749 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, according to Comdr.
Earl B. Wright and Mrs. Muda
King.
The District Department Ex-
ecutive Committee will meet at
8 pm. Thursday, in room 500
of the District Building. Comdr.
Joseph c. Shade announced.
Interior Auxiliary will visit
Mount Alto Hospital on Friday
evening. according to Comdr.
Margaret Wardell.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
|MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D c lalD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tUait three fuH days
and recetUe the license on the
NTH day Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Jobs Daughters
Meetings This Week

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. 3. - Thursday
MONS and dads night.
Bethel No. 5.-Friday, Bethel
No. 7 night.
Bethel No. "Wednesday
business.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Juvenile delinquency will be
discussed at several District par
ent-teacher meetings this week.
The topic will be considered by
the Beers, Randle Highlands,
Orr and Powell PTAs.
Capitol Hill Council of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets
Sc. Mrs. Charles McGogney,
PTA student aid chairman will
be one of the speakers.
The weeks other PTA meet
ings follow:
Tomorrow.
Beers, 8 p.m.-Miss Winifred
Thompson, special adviser to the
District of Columbia Youth
Council, will speak on efforts by
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Many in ireland Unwed

Of the 5000 farms in South
Tipperary. LOO are run by
spinsters and old bachelors.
There seem to be no match
makers left, Clonmel reports.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Puerto Rico Population

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico, with 544 persons per
square mile. is about 1000 times
more densely populated than
Alaska.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Department Installing Officer
William G. Copley.
Saturday-George M. Emmett
Urell Camp, meet at 2 pm.
at z Fourth street NE. Comdr.
Thomas A. Wilkinson will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
o. Phillips, Chevy Chase: Julian
Bauserman, Silver Spring.

o. Phillips, Chevy Chase; Julian
Bauserman, Silver Spring.
Staying at the Atlantic, or
among the recent guests there:
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Kelle and
family, Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Glass and family,
Winchester, Va; the Misses Edna
Tilghman, Lula Bounton, Betty
Lou Miller of Washington; B. L.
Wright and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Cram, Arlington;
Frank B. Germon. jr., Bethesda.
Guests at the Royalton Hotel
recently included: Leo Walsh,
Chevy Chase; j. q. Ford, WASH
ington; Elkan w. Groll, Alexan-
dria; Mrs. Joseph Shea, Wash
ington.
Capt. Talbot E. Bunting's fish
ing dock listed the following with
bookings this week end:< Osbourn
Owings, Washington, a frequent
angler who landed the first mar
lin this season; L. A. Anderson,
Washington: Hugo Stellabottom,
Washington; Paul Sicily, Wash
ington; A. r. Hart, Alexandria;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre,
Washington; John Beadle, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
.Huwuiii to Get
in IS
. HONOLULU.

A famed Hawaiian trio Is
about to become O quartet.
Matson Lines. operators of
three of Hawaii's hotels on Wal
kiki Beach, will add o fourth
to its island chain.
Already abuilding, and slated
to be ready for its first guests by
June Of next year, is the new
Princess Kaiulani Hotel, named
after one Of the loveliest menu
bers Of Hawaiian royalty.
The Princess Kaiulani Is the
largest hotel to be built In the
mid Pacific tourist mecca since
MatSon's Royal Hawaiian was
erected. In 1927.
The History structure, to be
talleSt in the islands, will have
500 rooms with q scale Of prices
appealing to q wide range Of
tourists.
The Princess Kaiulani is To-
Gated across Kalakaua avenue
from the Moana and Surf Rider
Hotels. It will. Of course, have
direct access to the famous cres-
cent of sand known as Waikiki
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, N. ].

tsee REHOBoTH, Page E-1S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Raceway is only three weeks
away. The nearby trotting
track opens for 20 nights OF rae
ing July 80.
William E. Miller Of Oxon
Hill. Md. veteran driver, will be
holding the reins again this
year. Miller is IS and president
Of Maryland's Rosecroft Race
way. Last year Miller was the
10th ranking driver at Ocean
Downs and Brandywine Race
way.
$4,000 Out on Fourth
The Fourth Of July week end
attracted as many as 125, 900 at
it's peak Sunday. During the
long week end. the 25-man
beach patrol made nearly $50
rescues. No one was drowned.
Police reported an orderly crowd
for the most part. Traffic was
extremely heavy. Rooms at
hotels. boarding houses, motels
were scarce.
Brig. Gen. Robert j. Gill Of
Baltimore is spending some time
at his cottage here.
The following guests were ex-
pected at the Harrison Hall this
week end: Garrett Leroy, Alex
andria; Miss Elizabeth Myers,
Silver Spring; Miss Eva Bouch-
ard, Silver Spring; Miss Agnes
A. Frawley, Washington: Mrs.
Joseph L. Aman, Hyattsville, H.
w. Fredericks, Leesburg; Isadore
Bull. Washington; Donald Mar
low. Laurel, Md.
Expected at the George WASH
ington are: James D. Taylor,
Harrisonburg; Mrs. John B.
Humphrey, Silver Spring; Miss
Katherine Biggs, Washington;
Miss Ieona Stahl, ToWson: B. L.
Wallace, Arlington; j. A. MONT.
Lynchburg; q. Ernest Lipps,
Frederick, Md: Mrs. James r.
Christopher, Hyattsville; Mrs. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
A1o1nd the Rssons -" = -
Horse Show Event Planned Annually for Rehobot Beech
Family Activities
Center Of interest
AT Virginia Beech
By Bill Snider
speeioI Correspondent y. lhe siar

VIRGINIA BEACH, va, July
10 This has been something
of q family week" 3 hot July
sun making surf bathing the
most popular sport.
AT the Cavalier Club, three
generations got together for q
family outing as DR.. and Mrs.
Roy Dunmire. Of Washington,
joined their daughter and som
in-laW Maj. and Mrs. Stewart
Baker and their daughter Char
lottele for q vacation. Maj. Baker
is chief Of the Psychiatry and
Neurology Division Of Fort
Bragg. N. C.
Among those hearty enough
to brave the heat Of the two 49,
hole golf courses here was ]. M.
Diffie. owner 81 the Colony
House Ii washington. The Diff
fieS, along with their daughter
Mrs. Raymond Smith Of Mt
Airy. N. c., vacationed at Abe
marie Hall.
At the Golf Ranch Motel.
which adjoinS the Cavalier
course, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Conner, of Silver Springs,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E,
Strine. Of Arlington. Va, were
among the guests.
Other family groups included
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Inglis Of Balti-
more. Md. who vacationed ct
Courtney Terrace with their son
william and . friend, Mrs.
Moulton.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. w. o.
Hiltabidle Of Washington and
their teen-age daughters. Mari
lyn and Sarah Jane, were among
Fourth Of July celebrants at the
Cavalier. While here, the Hilta-
bidle family was entertained at
a Cabana luncheon at the Cava-
lier Beach and Cabana Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Van Patten,
who reside in the Birdneck Point
area here, were the host and
hostess.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Battley of Washington and Vir-
ginia Beach were luncheon hosts
to Miss Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
editor Of the Washington Social
Register.
Other District visitors at the
Cavalier included Mr.. and Mrs.
Neb Chamber. DR.. and Mrs. C..
w. Englehardt, Maj. B. r.
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Todd and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
w. Cox.
Also there, from Alexandria,
Miss Suzanne Beauregard and
Miss Barbara r. Barma. Mary
landers included Miss Helen
Stants, Mrs. Eugene Gearhart
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Myers of
HyattSville, Miss Alice Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Shipley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wolfe of Balti-
more and Miss Bette Bednarik
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bednarik
Of Indian Head.
At the surf beach club the
Misses Eva and Marge Migonis
and their escorts were among
tea dancers. The Migonis sisters
were at the Breakers, along
with Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Rogerbach. also of Washington,
(See VA. BEACH, Pig. E-13.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Marlin Catch
Near 200; Far
Ahead Of So
By WiIIiom B. Cochran
Spseieol Correspondent Of The Stur

OCEAN CITY. Md, July TO-
A record breaking marlin season
looms as a possibility here. The
registered haul is now nearing
the 200 mark.
BY July S, 1858, only eight of
the billfish had been boated.
One hundred and seventy were
reported Tuesday, with SO ! per
cent being released by conserva-
tion-conscious anglers. The all
time high is 1,343 registered in
1899.
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin
Of Maryland went out Tuesday
for the sport fish, but strong
winds and rough seas drove the
marlin feet back to port. The
Governor, in Capt. Talbot Bunt-
ing's Maramor II, was one of
the last to return to port, after
facing a one-way parade of
boats heading for the inlet and
shelter.
For those preferring less siren
uous sport, the annual amateur
anglers fishing contest is under
way and will continue until Sep
tember 8. Weekly prizes are
given for the biggest rockfish,
sea trout, founder or kingflsh.
Information about the contest
may be had at the Information
Center, lot Dorchester street.
For the Riddles and some
grownups. too. a trio of seals are
perfectly at home in q large
tank out on Frank Gaskin's fish,
ing pier.
Track time at Ocean Downs
| -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
RESORTS,

(see VA. BEACH, Pig. E-130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

RESORTS.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. ].
, 1954-09-23
NOTICE

The final meeting for regis
tration of the Christiansted
Town & Suburbs and Chris
tiansted Country District will
be held on Friday evening,
October /, 1854 at the Police
Court House from 8 pm. to
10 pm,
Registration Board Of ST.
croix. v. /.
W. F. Moorhead
Chairman
, 1954-09-23

bland, discourteous manner in
which some people are treated
in court in their search for JUS
tice is something that has already
stirred fair-minded people.
The more power officials WELD
the greater the restraint must be
shown in exercising it. A judge
must be very sure of his posistion
beyond a reasonable doubt when
he attempts to deny a citizen of
rights. When he does SO for a
cause that cannot be upheld in a
higher court it is bad enough, but
when he denys due process of
law in the course it is time for
the citizens to take notice.
No one is safe. When the abuse
of authority deprives -one citizen
of his rights it places in jeopardy
the rights of all other citizens.
The picture looks even more fear
full when we understand that
even though the defendant was
appealing his case he was ordered
to serve the sentence of thePolice
Court thus nullify the benefit of
the appeal.
We hope that there will be
greater evidence Of justice in the
Police Court in the future and
that when it will be free Of emo
tionalism and restrained with
mercy
, 1954-09-23
WHEN JUSTICE TRUMPET
Editorial reprinted from the
ST. Thomas Daily News
Yesterday, Sept. 14O the
District Court was called to

A
District Court was called to
issue a writ of habeas corpus
for a young man who had
been thrown in jail by the
Judge of the Police Court. In
the case it was revealed that
the young man had=notaeven
been given a hearing in the
Police Court but his guilt was
believed to be SO established
that he was committed to the
cell. It was later discovered
that he had substantially com
piled with the conditions set forth
by the Police Court in support OF
his child and the young man had
been sent to Jail illegally. He was
released after an attorney had
made the necessary representa-
ton in the District Court.
AT the outset the present judge
Of the Police Court did a very
good job in curbing certain con-
ditions that existed in the com
munity but since that marked
Improvement we have had cause
to be concerned about his reck-
less use of power to the disad-
vantage Of helpless citizens.
Many persons who came before
him were condemned ever be-
fore they told their story. Others
failed to have their day in
court as he acts. as prosecutor,
in some cases prosecutor, and
judge and does not even allow
some defendants to tell their
story. In many cases he not only
interrupts and confounds. them at
every utterance but make it use
less for them to attempt to try
to get their story across. Other
persons in course of testimony
have been deliberately .baited to
commit conternr.
, 1954-09-23
U NJ M o N S
THE PRESIDENT oF THE UNIFIED STATES:

To: Olive j. Clarke, Defendant
Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint hieo
against YOU in this action; and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgement by default will be taken against
YOU as demanded in the Complaint, for action for dissolution
of the marriage contract.
~ Witness my hand and the Scale the Court this 18th
day of August, 1854. A. D.
Alneric L. Christian George A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk OF the Court
, 1954-09-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN SLAM
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX AT cERIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED MOORHEAD. deceased Probate No. 1854
T TO CREDITORS

LEROY A~.STRIDIRON, having been appointed Admins
traitor Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers
within six (6) months from the date hereof Persons indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested TO make payment
within the said time to the Executor or his attorney.
Dated: Augusts "A, 1854.
Almeric I. Christian Leroy A. Stridiron
Attorney AoInlnIs1raloL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
RECEIVES N. C. A. RATING


Conway-April LIST. The princi-
pal, E. j. Landers has returned
from the N. c. A. meeting held
in Chicago and brought to the
group wonderful, and helpful in
formation. Mr. Landers stated
that out of the ninety-five Ne
gro schools in Arkansas only sew
en- hold N. c. A. rating. namely;
Dunbar, Little Rock, Jones No
Little Rock Danville, Crossett,
Lincoln, Fort Smith. Langston,
Hot Springs, Merrill, Pine Bluff.
and Pine Street. Conway. Mr..
Landers visited many places of
interest in the city. The faculty
and students are elated over the
many compliments received in
making the school huge success
for being accredited. It is the
purpose Of the school to continue
the great work that is being
done to improve the necessary
equipments and facilities.
l.. L. Philips. Arkansas extern
sion agent in Agriculture spoke
to the High school assembly
tuesday, morning on "A Mirror
Of Yourself He pointed out that
one should see a reliable. COOP
erative, vivid, honest and cour-
teous face when looking in a mir
ror; placing emphasis on each as
being the basic need for an in
dividual to be a successful person.
Rev. Williams of Bishop col
lege. spoke briefly to the senior
class Tuesday morning. Mr.. Will
iams conferred around "Opportu-
mites Found at Bishop" Mr.. Will
liams was accompanied by his
wife and three students.
The senior class presented re-
Gently THE Room Up Stairs in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

monies China Jean Slaughter leading the
program emphasized girl anniversary with
paye Than Never" by group scouts. the
month Beie Anderson the origin Paick
day (euben John Brown
Johnson Lee Wade Thomas Will
ams When Irish Eyes Smiling Lovely Meadows"
sung by the class accompanied by Edith Fay Lowe.
brownies was conducted by
Miss Bessie Ward grl executive
(sehool sponsor-eader Of troop 2O8).
invesiture ceremony placed pins on
brownies Clarice Erwin Edith Finn Thema Peggy
WELL Mary Gean Nelson Eddie Mae Richards Terry
fred Whitfield and Jennier Wnad
les Gloria Brown Sylvia Brown and Dorothy Williams
ca guests Rev. F. assembly and
Mrs Margaret Letzg chairman publicity scouts
Ouachita who accompanied Ward
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
Booker |. Washington
RCH" HIGHLIGHT OF ASSEMBLY

primary grades Washington entertained
Gently by first grade pupils Medames Hankn and Terrys
mistress ceremonies and de-
DWana Washington and Chester Leary Choral
readings Windy Weather given by Will
Jenkins John Wesley LII
Daniels, Frazier DWana Washington
White Ellis Shells Waters OF young
white bearing hamrocks
acrosic st Patrick They William Stubble-
Daniels Chester Leary Jacqueyn Evans Mary Will
HILL Leah Rose Hawkins and Wes-
Mason Songs about March and Spring by MEM
Jenkins Annette Jackson Jesse Thomp
Richard Taley Vgs Ramsey Samuel Gomieon and Robert
choral reading Spring Spring flowers who dane
Clarence Eta Cole Young Jaea Wilson and D.
Washington cmaxed pro-
gram lively little enjoyed parici-
pants Jacqueyn
dra Turner Elliott Price Margaret Price Patton
sixth grade pupils Sumlers presented
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
Carthage Hi School

Carthage High school held its
annual MIA and MIA banquet
Wednesday night. Students parti-
cipating on the program were j,
C. Owens. who spoke on leader
ship; Charlie Smith, friendship;
Dolores Burkett, motherhood;
Alice Faye Coleman, citizenship;
solo Mildred Daily, duet, Lois
Hawkins and Betty Dorm. Prea-
dent Mablean Coleman gave the
purpose of the MIA. President
Leslie Patillo gave the purpose
of the MIA. The guest
speaker was Rev. Ben Patillo,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

Isn't it a good thing that SO
many of our food favorites help
us save money? I'm thinking of
macaroni, one Of the foods l like
TO serve often. It's thrifty to buy.
and can be served so many ways.
i especially like to make Tuna
Macarom Slices, using my Pet
Evaporated Milk recipe. The
combination Of tuna and maca-
roni with eggs and and cheese
Rievs it a delicious flavor. and
creamy golden loaf looks 50 appe-
tixing when you take 1t out of
the oven. OF course. 1t Is appetiz-
ing. and hearty too--a wonderful
meal for hungry appetites any
time! Serves in big slices, topped
with tomato sauce. it's a main
dish you'll be proud to serve to
your family-and chances are, it
win be as much a favorite at
your house as it is at minel And
while it costs more to make
than some macroni dishes, know
your family will say it's the best
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

center pieces. Green morning
glory vines ran along the edges
of the tables.
A very attractive and tasty
meal was served. The menu:
Baked chicken with dressing
giblet gravy, buttered peas, jelli-
ed fruit salad, pine apple pie, hot
rolls, and fruit punch.
Don't forget the Philander
Smith College choir will render
a program in the auditorium here
April 10. The choir has travel
ed over the state and are noted
for its excellent srevice render
ed. Come early for seat. Time:
8 p. m. Don't forget - buy your
State Press and keep up with the
happenings around your school.
Mrs. L. Marie d. Schiller, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
Pine STREET HIGH SCHOOL


ment at Philander Smith college
under the supervision of Miss M.
j. Hill. Yerger High won first
place, Pulaski Training school
won first place, Pulaski Training
school won second, Dunbar High
won third and Pine street fourth.
Music Department
The band and chorus participant
ed in the annual festival at Phi
lander Smith college and were
complimented highly for efforts
shown in baton twirling. march
ing and drumming. The chorus
also received an excellent rating
from the numbers. Nations
Creed" and Adoromus Te" Mr..
Boyd, director stated that the set
up of the festival is very helpful
to students who are interested in
musical career
Health Department
The schools health department
has made plans for the observa-
ton Of National Health Week
which began April and lasts
thru the ninth. Some Of the things
planned for the week are, to pre-
sent DR.. K. L. Dunnway as guest
speaker, G. r. Farris and Mrs.
lone Lafolett will also speak.
The students to appear on pam
ell discussions include: Henry
Beard, Ella Dooley, Erma Embry,
Earlene Harper and Jamie Nit
chell. The health committee has
also planned several other pro-
jects to improve cleanliness of the
school as well the community.
The annual May day festi has
started with plenty pep. The
classes have not elected their
Kings and Queens yet, but the
spirit is high, This drive will be
the shortest and the best in the
history of Pine Street. The mon
ey is being raised to pay off our
school debts.
MA and MIA
March 30th marked an outstan-
ding accomplishment for the
MIA and MIA group. The group
sponsored an annual banquet CIV
en- in honor of mothers, daugh-
tiers, fathers and sons. The prog
ram: Margaret Cowan gave the
welcome address, Tempey Clarke,
Ruth Cowan, Myrtle Gunnel and
M. Cowan sang the Lords Pray
err" Earlene Harper and Coyal
Harrison gave histories of the two
organizations. The group sang
Bless This House., then Mr..
Jones presented B. F. Lever, pro-
fessor of Agromama. AMIN col
lege Pine Bluff, MIR. Lever spell
bound his audience when he
brought out Me three points:
Learning to work together, Learn
ing to live Together and living a
good life, Remarks were made
by Mr., Landers. Dinner was SER
we'd in the beautiful cafetorium.
The table arrangement was very
attractive which formed the letter
"N' covered with white damask
table cloths. Red roses, green and
white candles formed baskets fol
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

you've ever made. when you use
this recipel
TUNA MAcARONI SLICES
l Egg
1-2 cup PET Evaporated MILK
1-a cup WATER
LIZ teaspoon dry MUSTARD
2 teaspoons grated ONION
1-2 teaspoon SALT
2 cups drained, cooked macaroni
l cup grated American
cup canned TUNA, flaked
Tablespoons CATSUP or chill
sauce
Beat egg well in bowl. Mix in
the milk. water, mustard, onion,
salt, macaroni, cheese, and tuna.
Put into creased baking dish a.
bout gx5 inches. Bake on rack
slightly below center in 375 oven
fhigh moderately about As min,
utes. or until firm and light
brown. Cut into pieces and top
each with equal parts of catsup
Makes servings.