davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Community Aids
Victims Of Tues.
Tornado In Miss.

TUNICA, Miss. Feb. g The
Tunica high school provided
emergency shelter Wednesday for
some 200 families affected by a
devastating tornado which swept
northwest Mississippi Tuesday.
The confirmed death toll stood
at %. There were II bodies at
Tunica, one person died at Men,
phis hospital, three were killed at
Olive Branch, and one died of in
juries at Clarksdale, Miss. All
of the dead were Negroes.
Fifty-two Negro victims remain
ed hospitalized some reported in
Every serious" condition. Sixty
two persons were housed and fed
by the Red Cross at the Tunica
high school.
Most of the homeless, however,
were doubling up" with neigh
bors, and did not require emery
ency assistance.
The Red Cross said 200 families
in the general area were affected
by the tornado, which levelled two
Negro schools and two Negro
churches and four score residences.
Damage at the historic Leather
man plantation, at Commerce
Landing which felt the brunt of
the storms destructive power, was
placed at several hundred thous-
and dollars"
F.. R. Leatherman, member of
the family which has operated the
8,OOO-acre plantation since shortly
after the earliest settlers moved
west of the Mississippi river, said
60 houses were destroyed or dam
aged on the property.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Mt. Helm Bible
Glass To Observe
9th Anniversav

The Brotherhood Bible Class Of
Mount Helm Baptist Church will
observe its 9th Anniversary, Sun
day, February 13, 1866 at II a. m.
with Mr.. ]. r. Buck, President Of
Natchez College as principal speak
er according to q recent announce
ment by Mr.. Lee E. Williams,
President of the class.
Music will be furnished by the
Church Choir, Coleridge-Taylor
Ensemble, and Messrs Archie B. T.
kins, l. Jeanie Martin and Rich
ard Maddox.
The general public is invited to
witness this program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Overflow Crowd
Hears Bishop
Spottwood

CANTON, Miss, Feb. 9-There
was an overlooking crowd to hear
Bishop Stephen Gill Spottwood, of
the Tenth Episcopal Zion Metho-
dist in St. Paul Zion Church, Fri
day evening. The program was
sponsored by the Social and School
Workers and Ministers.
Cameron Street Elementary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

1t Pays To Advertise in The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

ment and Harold ]. Whalum elect
ed assistant secretary and actuary,
Mr.. Whalum is studying at the
University of Tennessee, pursuing
advanced courses in Life Insur-
ance and Mathematics.
The statement of assets and liza
bilities will be found in this paper.
See statement of Assets and LA
bilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

School social workers present were
Miss Lillian Green, Marie Douglas,
Mr.. C. M. Vanador, H. M. Dotson,
L. S. Johnson, NOVA Chanie, D. S.
Williams, R. L. Richmond, Host
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
G'wood Cripple .
(COntinued from Psoe Ono\

Continued from Page One)
tiers, was rented by Willie Moore
and his wife, Daisy. Both were
away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
a II ISON'S
a N G I E
D. LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

benefit Of the Government en-
|ployes. Ditto for concerts. But
then 1t sort Of faded out and the
games were moved back to q
more respectable 3 PM. when
hardly nobody came. Is George
Gobel might say.
%AA
Wen say this for baseball
The powers-t hat-be have q mind
of their own. They set q start
ing time and stick to It. al
though they keep odd hours.
Not so certain football people,
Iofiicials Of the San francisco
Forty Miners, for example. They
have q game coming up with the
Cleveland Browns Sunday and
can't make up their mind when
to have the kickoff.
The league manual notes that
the game may be played ct 2:05,
2:35 or sos. So you come ut 2:05
and have an hours wait. Or you
come at sos and miss most Of
the first half. IT'S an odd way to
run q railroad. or bah game.
unless Owner Tony Morabito's
watch keeps stopping on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Batted for Rizxutc In 9Th when
Martin was out attempting % steal home.
: Singled for nessent In Sth.
3 Ran for ksllert IN sth.
Brooklyn - DEL 600 020-5
New York ------- 021 LOO 00x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
|BosiIio-De Marco Bout
For Title Reported Set

BOSTON. Sept. 20 lR. - Re-
ports circulated in Boston box.
ing circles today that Carmen
Basilio viii defend his welter.
weight title against ex-champior
Tony De Marco IN Q 15-rounc
return bout November 80 at the
Boston Garden.
Basilio won the title from Dc
Marco on q 18th round TKC
IN the Boston slugger's first de-
Tense Of his championship last
June 10 In Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
'Dislocuted Wrist
SideIines Younger
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 29 R-

Los ANGELES. Sept. 20 (R-
A plaster cast has been placed
on the right wrist of Tank
Younger. Los Angeles Rams
fullback. and the big fellow will
be on the sidelines three weeks
or a month.
Team physicians who snapped
Younger's dislocated wrist back
into position said yesterday the
injury. suffered in Q game
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners last Sunday, was more
serious than first believed.
Coach Sid Gilman said that
Elroy tCrazylegs) Hirsch, veter-
an end who ended his retire.
ment last week. win play
against Pittsburgh Sunday. al
though Ron Waller, rookie from
Maryland will open ct the flank
err back spot. Hirsch will re-
lieve him a. the occasion de-
mands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Mark Twain once complained
about the weather and eventual
!, ..,,,..,,,,,. -. ,,o,,. .,,o,,t Is
= !.
.Notice nov usn 1919 49,. =
y mere 10 WINTER .ss aD0us
TIME somepoay staIts4 sQuaWA-
ing apout TINE ssaF.lne tnns,
That u. Tor prescnt-ohy sports
events.
TAKE the Wofid series. ior eA-
ample. a CahIornlan VINO ovcf-I
sleeps misses Y, because CIV There
II comes on ~ ana rauio -
BAD am. or else mes got 70
invent some new d0dge fof com
srnog being 50 thick ne couidnI
md his way 70 the once, Or
helping an old lady locate 2
grocery store. A baseball game
ct e:45 aIns World Series or not.
simply isn't cricket. Who wants
TO get UP ct the crack OF dawn
to see . ball gamer Not even.
ballplayers.
As . matter Of fact. u:45 -
q rather early starting time IN
washington. All lunch hours
automatically moved ahead 10
IN AZ FIaif3lafaa Yesterday And In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
By LEWIS F.ATCHIsON

Among those who saw the
Redskins win their league debut
against the Cleveland Browns
was Coach Jim Trimble Of the
Philadelphia Eagles. who play
host to the Washington eleven
Saturday night. and be was i'm
pressed BY what he saw.
That 27-17 score didn't look
like any upset TO me-. Jim said
on the telephone today. referring
to the i0-point odds against the
Redskins. Il thought they took
the Browns right In their own
back yard as though they ex-
|pected to do It. There was no
screaming when II was over, mo-
body threw any blankets around
and none Of the Redskins looked
|oyerenjoyec. They took It sort Of
matter-of -factly. and ] thought
they gave Q fine performance"
The unbeaten Eagles already
have been established as favor
|ites Saturday night. but Trimble
can't see It that way.
Rough on Favorites
.The Browns. Chicago Bears,
San Francisco Forty-Niners and
Detroit Lions were favorites last
week and look what happened ia
them. No. this win be q close one
Saturday night--a good game
and ! hope we win"
Trimble calls the Eagles q
squad Of "34 guys named joe"
Were supposed to be the
team with no stars" he added.
lust a bunch Of great guys who
like to play football. and we feel
that this may be our year. Fin
ishing second is getting kind Of
monotonous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
IMPRESSED BY REDSKINS
Eagles Cooch Expects
Close Come Saturday

The Eagles have been second
to the Browns two years In Q
row, did Jim think they might be
linked?
mo. we didn't have the quality
and depth that we have this
year." he said.
BieIski No. I Fullback
Trfmble Is satised with the
fullbacking of Dick Bielski Of
Maryland. the Eagles No. / draft
choice and now their first-
stringer at the position.
Hes q good inside runner"
Jim noted, land we haven't had
one since Steve Van Buren,.
That's what we've needed. . big,
inside runner. BieIski also Is a
good kickoff man. For o rookie
he seems responsible and ms
ture. He's got the desire TO play
football and make q name FOR
himself. |"
Bielski viii be In the starting
backfield Saturday night, ale
though Trimble says he's uncer.
tain about the rest Of the line
up.
Meanwhile, Q stable group Of
Neutrality-suspicious. win make the
"trip to Philadelphia for the game,
which win start at 6:35 pm.
Washington time. A 'sBrigg Spec
|cial," organized by I'd Donald
son win leave Union Station VIA
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad ct
2:45 pm. returning immediately
after the game.
The SO fee includes round
trip rail fare. bus transportation
to and from the stadium, and .
ticket to the game. Tickets are
available at both the Redskins
and BIO ofIices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
FEUD.

Z
Continued From Page CT
Series old-timers. They first
met back IN 1871.
Reese never has won Q series
ring. one Of the prizes for each
player on the winning team.
"Tell you what III do. Peewee.
|Rizzuto laughed while photogra-
pliers snapped the two. I'm
have your name engraved In
my ring this year and give II
to you."
II won't accept 1t unless your
finger Is In it" Reese replied.
Casey Stengel Is touchy about
any mention OF winning the
series in four straight. Asked II
he thought the Yanks might
turn the trick. he snapped:
II didn't say anything about
four straight. Don't sell those
Dodgers short. They're q good
team. That shortstop Reese)
does everything right. They all
hit. They're tough"
4
Specs Toporcer, former Cardi-
mails infielder who went blind,
Is at the series with . radio !.
Spike Briggs. Tigers owner. who
may be forced out Of the game
II the family hquidates the club.
joked to Dodger Owner Walter
O'Malley: Got q job open in
Brooklyn for an unemployed
young man with experienced"
4. Dodger Second Baseman Don
thinner. who played in his flrst
World Series game. was sur
prised at his own calmness j.
The butterflies never showed
up" he grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Tennis Postponed

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Sept
|29 R.-The Virginia State SEN
Tors tennis tournament scheduled
at the Cavalier Club courts has
been postponed until October
7-S. The tourney was originally
set for the week Of September %,
The change was made 30 as not
to conflict with Q tournament IN
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

= CONTINUED From Page Cal
seven games. but the Dodgers
didn't have q starter who fln-I
ished. The Dodgers pitchers
made ~ appearances, the YAM,
KEGS 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Runs batted in--Furilio. zimmer 90
Howard t2),. Snider. Moyen. Collins Sd
HcMe runs - Furiiio. Howard. snider
Collins (gl. stolen hassRoeinson
thinner to Hodges: Martin TO Rixxuto t.
Collins: Hodges 70 Reese e Hodges, Left
ON bases--Brooklyn. o.. New York. z
Bases on bslis-oh Ford. Z taiiiiam, z
Furillo. Zimmeft, -on Newcombe.
s ssnIsns, ous lS rSf II S niSsr. Rssin.
s0n5: BY Neweomhs, q fMeDougald. How.
Fsirilicj. Hts-oA NswspMhs 3 in si
inainss: Cd hessenk Old IS inning; Of
M kSfa: "a an sRn.nfa isS iIasa I'M
and earned ttns-Q4 Neweonhe, 6.6i
blIe, 30: On Grim 90: Winning
Ford Lostns pitchcr New
conbe. Umpires-Summers tALj. plate:
Ballanfant tNLp. tirst base: Aonoehick
lAE), second base: Dascoh cM0, third
b1sei Fiahefty lAI.G left Aela; Dona-
tell NIL. right feld. Time--a;3l. At
tendance-~Gss6ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

single to center. but Peewee
Reese popped out.
After Reese took q third strike
to open the ninth. Snider drilled
. single to right. heartening
Brooklyn supporters. but Bauer
went back to the cinder path to
haul In Roy Campanella's drive
and Furi1lo went down swinging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Sixth Child for Pollets

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 20 tA1.
HOWE Pollet. Chicago Cubs
pitcher, has q new son, his fourth.
The . pound, 6-ounce son was
born to Mrs. Pellet Monday. It
was their sixth child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
PITCHING

= Continued From Page c.
seven games. but the Dodger,
didn't have q starter who I'm.
ished. The Dodgers pitchers
made ~ appearances, the Van.
KEGS 10.
'Newk' Can't Hold Leads
The Dodgers started yesterda,
Is II they'd dominate the power
picture. Home runs twice pro.
PEELED, them into leads. but New.
combe On each occasion held
those leads only until the Yam
KEGS got TO bat In the same In.
uing1. ~
fuCarl Furillo, who belted q home
nun In his final time at bat In
the 1853 Series, still had the
range on those rightfleld seats
and dropped . homer there in
the second. In the same inning
Jackie Robinson tripled and Don
thinner singled to add another
run.
: But Newcombe confirmed stis-
picions he wasn't sharp. He
walked Collins in the second and
Howard rided q home run to
left.
Duke Snider doomed a maies-
tic, homer into the third tier Of
the rightfield stands in the third
inning to pump Brooklyn into
80 command. but Newcombe
walked Ford to start the bottom
Of the third. Hank Bauer's sim
gle and infield grounders by Gil
McDougald and nv More n
brought Ford around.
Collins Takes Charge
CDilins then took charge Of
the game. he whacked. o low
fast ball into the rightfield seats
In The fourth to stake the YAM
KEGS 70 o SIS edge. And In the
sixth. after Yogi Berra singled,
Collins cracked a more impress
sive homer into the bleachers in
right-center.
The Dodgers threatened with
two down in the fifth when
Furillo and Gil Hodges singled
but Robinson flied to Noren.
Brooklyn narrowed the Yam
KEGS margin to one run In the
eighth after Furillo contributed
his third hit. q single. With one
out Third Basernan McDougald
allowed Robtnsonis groumder To
escape him for q two-base error,
Furillo hating at third. Zirn-
mer's long ny TO Noren enabled
Furillo to score and Robinson II
shift 10 third. Jackie then stole
home.
Frank KeIlert. batting for Bes-
sent. followed with . looping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
coIoniaIs Ready
For Air Attack
On Cavaliers
By GEORGE HUBER

II lsfs -
n win be understandable &
tvirsinia,s football defenses arl
stacked TO stop George Washing
tons running game when tht
1.-TWO meet Saturday at Charlottes.
vile. and Just In case that hap
pens the Colonials viii be pre-.
pared to open an air attack.
Virginia scouts who watched
1.-THE Colonials IN their 25-6 vic
tory over Virginia Military lasl
week saw nothing except q run.
ming game. Every foot Of thu
lass yards the Colonials earned
was on the ground. 30 the Caya.
Iliers can be expected to be war,
lof such ball carriers as Bill
Sommer, Len Ciemniecki and
lBo Austins who were responsible
for much Of the yardage against
VIM.
Coach Ned Mcdonald cant
learn from his scouts whether
the Coionials have an adequats
passing game. which hasn't beer
tested under playing conditions
Passing has been adequate In
practice sessions, and one after
noon session, this week was de-
voted almost entirely to polish
ing the afr attack.
Haifbacks Fire Passes
Quarterbacks Bob sturm and
Ray Looney. the latter . left
handler. are the principal passers
lat CIV. but last year two or
three Of the halfhacks also fred
passes.
Last season the Colonials were
one Of the leading teams in the
Southern Conference with yards
gained passing. largely because
they tried more passes than most
teams.
From Charlottesville. the re-
ports are that the Cavaliers are
forgetting their 20-7 loss to
Clemson in last weeks opener
and are concentrating this week
on beating CIV. against. which
they have had singular success.
Virginia has beaten CIV IL
times in good years and bad.
lost only once--in 1913. 20-l2-
and tied another game. 90. back
in 1906.
May Start Bill Clarke
The Virginia coaches also seem
to be giving some consideration
to starting Bill Clarke. . Junior.
at quarterback instead Of the
veteran Rives Bailey. Clarke was
in control when the Cavaliers
moved to their only touchdown
last week In the second period.
Bailey. however. still Is running
the No. l team In practice. with
Herb Hartweil ct left halfback.
Billy Bonney ct right half and
Jim Bahktiar at fullback. Bon-
ney's presence In this group rep
resents q promotion for him.
Jim Shreve. the CIV assistant
coach who secuted Virginia last
week. reports that the Cavaliers
are well supplied with quarter
backs and that Mcdonald used
i've players at that position.
Shreye also had nice words for
Guard John Polzer, the team
captain. and Bahktiar. the So
phomore fulIback from Washing
ton.
Polzer. Shreve reports, IL such
q standout that the fans gave
him o rising ovation when he
entered the stadium. something
unusual for o ineman. As for
Bahktiar, he didn't gain much
yardage on offense largely be-
cause Clemson's defenders were
watching for him. but on defense
he played IS minutes. more than
any other Virginian.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07
Health Clinics For April


The State Board of Health Will
hold Clinics in Kent County dur
ing April as follows: April A.
Well Child Conference, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street,
100 pm. Call Dover Sill Ext.
10 for appointments. April s.
Well Child Conference, Smyrna,
Health Unit, East Commerce St.,
200 pm. Venereal Disease Clin-
ic, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theatre Building, 11:30 am. to
1890 pm. Crippled Children's
Clinic, Milford, American Legion
Building, Rehoboth Boulevard, $3.50
am. April 6-Chest Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 10 am. and 100 pm. Pre-
School Examinations, FELTON, (W-
10 am. Booker T. Washington
School, 100 pm. April Can
GER Detection Center, Harrington,
New Century Club, 9:45-11:45 am.
and 12:45-2:45 pm. Call Harring-
ton 1855 for appointments. The
service is for women rs years of
age and over. April g. Chest
Clinic, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theatre Building, is cancelled be-
cause of Good Friday.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07
Tuna Tarts

2 cans shreaded tuna
1 small onion chopped fine
/ green pepper copped fine
2-3 cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
n teaspoon mixed parsley and
basil
/ package ready-mixed piecrust
Get out the muffin tins, make
the piecrust and cut into squares
that will fit inside the muffin tins
and leave corners Looping over. Mix
the tuna with all other ingredients
and fill the pastry shells. Drop
those pastry corners in over the
tunt, bake in a pre-heated 450-
degree oven until delicately
Drowned, and serve. Serves six.
Add a pinch of herbs to your
favorite recipes and salads, too.
It's lots of fun to experiment.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07
kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent
demonstration Agent

/ tablespoon mixed parsley and
thyme
2. tablespoons butter or mar
garine
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Salt and pepper to taste
2 cups prepared biscuit mix
u cup milk
Brown the hamburger, onion,
green pepper and celery in the
butter or oleo. Stir in tomato
soup, Worcestershire sauce, salt
and pepper. Pour into cake pan
or fiat baking pan. Mix the milk
and herbs with the biscuit mix,
roll to fit the pan and cover the
beef mixture with the dough. Dot
crust with butter and bake in 400
degree oven about 80 minutes or
until crust is golden brown. Serves
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

Each club was
represented at
n leader train
ing meeting on
Tuesday, March
q. when M r.
Robert F. Stew
ems. Extension
Horticultur / s t,
gave a demon
stration on
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07
Chives Cream Soup


cup finely chopped fresh
chives
x cup chopped parsley
u cup chopped celery
1 tablespoon butter or margar-
inc
1 tablespoon salt
2 cups milk
Simmer chives, parsley and cell
cry together in as little water as
possible for about Is minutes.
Add milk and salt and heat just
to scalding, preferably in double
boiler. Add butter just before
serving. Serve with Parmesan
Croutons (see Bread, RolIs1.
Serves A.
Parmesan Cr0utons
slices white sandwich bread
4 cup Parmesan cheese
Remove crusts from bread and
cut bread slices into 1-inch
squares. Sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese and place on cookie sheet
in $50 degree oven. Heat until
croutons are hard and dry, usual
ly about 2 hours. This recipe
makes enough croutons to garn-
ish IL bowls of soup. Croutons
can be stored in tightly covered
bowl or jar. Heat again for a
short time before serving if they
do not remain crisp.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

All of the Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs will learn to
snake corsages in April or May.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

the leaders make their own.
Mr.. Stevens pointed out that
many of the principles used in
making flower arrangements are
also used in making corsages. He
recommended wiring all flowers
used in corsages. Each leader re-
ceived materials to be used when
she teaches her club.
Those who attended are:
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Harrington
Ars. Francis e. Thomas, Marydel
Mrs. Maurice Darling, Marydel
Mrs. Dot Hall, Milford
Mrs. Marjory Fry, Milford
Mrs. Stella Willis, Milford
Mrs. w. T. Hufnal, Dover
Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith, Dover
Mrs. John Carrow, Little Creek
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Carter, Houston
Mrs. Dorthy Pearson, Houston
Mrs. Ruth Buarque, Houston
Mrs. Angie M. Potter, Harrington
Mrs. Katie hartman, Cee-W-Dee
Mrs. Dorothy Kendall, Dover
Mrs. Emily c. Ward, Dover
Mrs. Mildred Opdyke, Dover
Mrs. Mary Virdin, Dover
Mrs. Margaret Appenzeller, Mag
nolia
Mrs. Ruth Rusby, Smyrna
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Smyrna
Mrs. Anna NJ. Paden, Wyoming
Mrs. Marguerite ]. Robbins, Har-
rington
Mrs. Dorothy Spence, Viola
Mrs. Delema Maris, FELTON,
Mrs. Culcina Smith, FELTON,
Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd, Clayton
Mrs. Pearl Schettler, Clayton
Mrs. Gertrude H. Biggs, Viola
Mrs. Frances l.. Trader, Viola
Mrs. Irene Wolleyhan, Kenton
Mrs. Susie Knots, Kenton
Mrs. Nellie Troyer, Dover
Mrs. Florence Basiago, Dover
Mrs. Helen Wolstenholme Dover
Mrs. Ruth e. Stokes, Viola
Mrs. Edith Lacy, Milford
Mrs. Alice Webb, Milford
Mrs. N. B. Downing, Milford
Mrs. Leah Thomas, Milford
AIRS. Lola D. Cole, Smyrna
Mrs. Kathryn L. Hamilton Lange,
Smyrna
Mrs. Mary R. Fleming, Smyrna
Mrs. Nan Bradley, Smyrna
Mrs. Irene S. Raughley, Dover
Mrs. Eva M. Raughley, Harrington
MRS. Anna M. Thompson, Farm
ington
Mrs. Dorothy Laughery, Farming
ton
Mrs. Margaret S. Evens, Viola
Mrs. Beatrice ]. Smith, Harring-
ton
Mrs. Virginia Winkler, Harrington
Mrs. Clara Fifer, Dover
Mrs. Helen Fifer, Wyoming
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Greenwood
Mrs. Sophia Warner, Greenwood
AIRS. Evelyn Cade, Greenwood.
All homemakers like to add va
riety to their meals, and spring is
. good time to try new things.
Here are some recipes for using
herbs. If you like the flavor, try
growing some of the herbs in
your garden.
Continental Meat Pie
pound hamburger
1 large onion chopped fine
" cup chopped celery
/ green pepper chopped fine
1 can tomato soup
- -
III