davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Theirs S Fun
In Sonsfest
AT Campfire
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewsfeafUres Writer

The campfire party is delightful
fun for a small group. Gaines may
be played, songs are sung and a
good jolly time may be had by all.
Some groups turn these outings
into theme singing parties, making
them Scotch. Italian, Irish, Hawai-
ian, German as the spirit moves
them. The menu doesn't get in
volved-most campfire groups
adore the good American hot dog
for easy cooking and carrying. But
the theme of the party is supposed
to be maintained by accent, brogue
or what have you throughout the
evening. Sometimes, as in the case
of the Hawaiian party leis are
worn. One Scotch party sported
tams.
Songs are limited to the theme
of the evening. One new party ad-
ditive, Song DeX Treasury of HUI
morous and Nostalgia Songs" is
making a great hit because it con-
tains 740 songs. 1t was compiled
by George Goodwin, musician of
80 years, who includes college
songs, stage comic hit songs, bal
lads, folk songs, and what have you
in the book.
Italian folk songs include LA
Vera Sorrentina" and Mandolin
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Small Business News

William H. Hartman, regional di-
rector of the Small Business Ad-
ministration, announced today the
approval OF IA loans including five
disaster loans totaling $634, 900.
for small firms land home owners)
in this area.
Mr.. Harman said: ''The loans
announced today were part of a
backlog that had accumulated in
the agency since mid-April when
our lending fund had become ex-
hausted.
Recent appropriations provid-
ug sn additional $4,000, 900 for the
small Business Administration s
revolving fund have permitted the
esumption of all lending activi-
ties on full scale. We are again
n a position to give prompt atten-
ion to all loan applications.
Loans recently approved in this
irea include:
Direct Loans
Fuller & Adams, Darby, Fh..
$4,000 (5) Retail Glass, Direct.
Robert Morrison & Co, Inc,
Camden, N. j.. $4,000 16) Whole
sale Poultry, Participation.
Perfect Photo Service, Inc, Phil
adelphia, Pa, S150,000 (92) Photo
Finisher, Direct.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

Philadelphia Paper Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa, $4,000 C1S) Manufacture
er of Paper Boxes, Direct.
Zimmerman Paper & Supply
Inc, Norristown, Pa, $4,000 (15)
Wholesale Paper, Participation.
International Envelope Co.. Inc,
Philadelphia, $4,000 (34) Manu-
facuring envelopes, Direct.
CARGO Industries, Inc, Philadel-
phia, $155,000 (10O) Machine and
Forge Shop, Direct.
Tri-Cell Block Co., Hammonton,
N. j., $4,000 (6) Manufacturers of
cinder and concrete blocks, Direct.
Minersyille Coal Co., Miners
vile, Pa, $4,000 Q5) Coal Break
er, Participation.
Disaster Loans
Edward Calicchio, Easton, Pa,
$4,000, Business.
Joseph A. Ward, Philadelphia,
$4,000, Home.
Joseph F. Beckett. Trenton, N.
j., $1,000, Home
Norman L. Jeffries, Port Norris,
N. j., $4,000, Business.
The Country Villa, Inc, Bush
kill, N. j., $4,000. Business.
The figures in parentheses fol-
lowing amounts under Direct
Loans" are the number of employ
ees of the concern.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Now Is Time For
BrOiler Plans

Now is the time for broiler
growers to make plans for what
10 Go when we have those sudden
hot days come upon us as they
surely will before too long. Do you
plan to wait until a few hundred
birds die Of heat prostration before
you get things cooled down, or
have you made some plans on what
you are going to do before the birds
die?
The temperature guide to trou-
bles may be seen from the follow
ing inside temperature ranges:
80-850-slight reduction in feed
consumption.
85 900-fuTther reduction in feed
consumption, increase water con-
sumption.
90-95o-greatly reduced feed con-
sumption, general heat prostration
among layers, some among broileI
fiocks.
95-10O0 general heat prostra-
ton among broilers.
Ray Lloyd, Assistant County
Agent suggests the following prac-
tlC6S tIdI may De IOllOWeO 10 pre-
vent losses due to high tempera-
lures in the broiler houses:
1. Provide floor ventilation.
2. Use fans to circulate the air.
3. Provide additional waterers.
A. Run water over roof with gar
den hose or lawn sprinklers.
5. Provide at least l so. ft. floor
space Der bird.
6. Paint roofs with white or alu-
minum paint or use aluminium roof
ing
z. Place two 100 lb. cakes of ice
in corners for each 100 birds.
8. Place cracked ice in feeders.
8. Use night lights and feed at
night.
10. If necessary, let birds out of
house under shade trees.
These ten practices will help
keep the chickens cooler and will
help reduce losses due to heat
prostration. Keep these things in
mind and be prepared to act quick
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
CEDAR NECK

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jen-
nings Mills and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Sharp and family motored up
through Delaware City and vicin-
ity.
Master Allen Timmons had sew
eral of his friends in on Thursday
June z, to help him celebrate his
birthday. Those present were
Michael Griffin, Billy Nauman,
Nicky Lane, Stevie Short, Jackie
FinnefrOck and Otis Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Landen-
berger and son John visited her
sisters and families, on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Gary Clendaniel of Lincoln was
an overnight guest of Billy Mills on
Wednesday. This was Billy's birth
day and Gary's parents and bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clendaniel
and son, George Ira, Jr., joined
them in the evening.
Albert Baker, son of Mrs. James
Mills, Jr., celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday, June II. They had
ice cream and cake for the occa-
sion.
Mrs Melinda Mills is visiting in
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

ata.'' The Scots clan singles out
Bonnie Dundee" or "The Birks of
Aberfeldy" Irish enthusiasts
might be partial to "The Lass With
the Delicate Air" and kitty of
Coleraine." German songs include
"Eier Walter" and 'Hans Und
Liesel." There is the "Gardenia
Flower Girl" and the Sweet Lei
Mamo" for soft-singing Hawaiian
folk songs
Sea chants and patriotic songs
as well as all the rah-rah songs
that are typically American are in
cluded. Typical is Nelly was
Lady" 1t goes like this:
Way down on the Mississippi
floating and working so hard along
the way All night cotton bales
atoting, sing for my true love all
the day. Nelly was a lady, last
night she died, toll the bell for
lovely Nell, my sweet Virginia
bride"
One group using the Hawaiian
theme for their campfire shindig,
kept a guitar going with everyone
taking turns. They split coconuts
and drank the milk from the shell,
and munched on the coconut all
evening.
This type of party will even be
approved by parents for backyard
parties because the singing in
stead of being uproarious, if you
concentrate on the folk songs; is
soft and soothing. If the party is
held in your own backyard, you
can do a fun job of decorating,
starting with stringing lights. Use
the Christmas tree outdoor lights
for the purpose. Use candles on
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
CACTUS FOR HOBBY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - up -
Stuck for an idea for a hobby ?
Elzada U. Glover, associate pro-
fessor of botany at the University
of Michigan suggests raising cacti.
They bloom well in any climate,
she says, and most of them need a
dormant season. This could last
from November l to February 1.
during which time they should be
kept at so or so degrees in a nor
mally lighted room. Don't over
rate their drinking capacity once
every two weeks will do for water
ing.
If you're going to keep them in
darker, cooler basement room,
she says, you'd better give them
less water too "
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

the tables, placing them in dirt
filled flower pots for decorative
and safety note
If you do have a backyard par
ty, you'll be able to play return en-
gagements if you'll just clean up
after the guests are gone. Or get
them to help you do it. Use paper
plates and cups and you can throw
those right into the fire. Spoons,
forks and knives are not required
if you plan the right menu. Slash
soda pop bottles i'll the proper re-
ceptacle. The trick is to plan a
party that is all fun and no work
for anybody. Give every guest a
twig SO that each can roast his
own hot dog. When the party is
over even the twigs might be burn
ed uD.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
State DHIA Group
Names New Leaders
Continued from page one,

The DHIA aerd -, n,,ro,,o,,.,,.
testing program provides ] e'r,ent nard
record LOT each dairyman whc is
memter. Besides giving him an
accurate test of each cows pro
dnctlon of milk and butterfai !,
lets H. be sure of the amour. All
cost Of feed for each COW in the
herd
The DHIA records on each COW
also show her pedigree. breeding
dates, dry periods, and the record
of the calves she produces.
In effect, the DHIA records give
each dairyman ''cost-aceounting"
system for him tC cheek up on the
feeding, breeding lnd management
program he has set up for his herd.
The guardian., 1956-06-16

s-=uusn-uusaza-lsza'aszlllulal
Dorchester - Devon Street
8 family, $50 rooms. with
8 car garage, 2 oil heaters
and modern throughout. 8
rooms for the Buyer.
Dorchester - Bernard Street
A family. 1884 rooms. ul-
ira modern throughout. in
come Sl75 per month plus
a free beautiful apt.
Dorchester - Erie Street, 2
family 5-5-2 rooms. oil heat,
hardwood floors. Yours for
$500.
Dorchester - Michigan Ave
8 family. 6-4-3 rooms. with
3 separate oil heaters. s
newly renovated rooms for
the Buyer, with 2 baths. G.
/. $4o0 down.
Dorchester - Erie Street, 2
family, AS rooms, with 2
oil heaters, 5 rooms for the
Buyer, G.I. $500 down.
Roxbury - Cheney Street,
8 family. $50 rooms, ex-
ceptly clean and modern
throughout. with a car park
inq space. must be seen TO
be appreciated.
Roxbury - brookledge ST.,
2 family brick, TT rooms
all modern.
Roxbury - Pleasanton ST..
2 family brick, with 2 car
GARAGE, complete club room
in basement, if you really
want TO live this is if for
$4,000.
HoxburY - Munroe Street.
3 family. 6-6-4 rooms with
separate heaters. nice big
yard, very clean. yours for
$4,000 or best offer.
Roxbury - Intervale Street
THE BUY OF THE MONTH
3 family. 4-S-3 rooms with
driveway, forced hot wafer
heat with continuous hot
water, clean beautiful and
modern throughout, G.I.
appraised for $1,000 your
for Sl0.500. this is the best
buy on the market.
RoxburY - Wlnut Ave-, 3
family, $50 rooms. very
modern with all improve.
ments. Big yard all fenced
in with section for children
TO play. forced hot water
heat, may be seen by ap-
pointment.
Other Single, two. three.
four, and six family homes
for sale. also rooming hous-
es for sale.
FOR RENT
Appleton Street - 9 room
house, clean and ready for
occupancy. Other apis. for
rent.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Senni-FinaI Round
Friday Night At
Wonderland Park

The Semi-f1nal elimination
rounds for the Wonderland
Futurity are on Fridays rae
ing card at Revere. The Sc
venth running of the $4,000
Futurity will be held on Tues
day night, June 10.
Restricted to greyhounds
whelped on or after January
l, 1854, the elimination races
have been going on for a
week with a host of outstand-
ing speedSters burning up the
5/16th mile course.
Favorite in the field seems
to be the Huron Kennels
Party Leader, a Florida record
breaker fast rounding into top
form.
The dark brindle June 1854
son of Super Fortress regis
tered II victories on Florida
tracks this past winter. Three
of these wins were record
breaking performances.
Another highly favored en-
try is Mrs. Bess Moysey's On
The Top who has five wins
and second in seven trips
postward. His 31.1 over the
5/16th mile course hasn't been
matchsd this year.
Toler, Robert L. Blocks
Juvenile Stakes winner a year
ago; w. c. Groves Patty Rose,
always up with the leaders al
though failing to win yet this
season; R. E. Thomas Sadder,
a ST. Petersburg sensation;
and Sweet Answer, one of
Aaron Kulchinsky's prize pups
will all be heavily backed in
the semi-flnals.
The Fleetwing Kennels en-
try, Tony's Titanic, could prove
to be the Cinderella for grey
hound racing fans. Advancing
from Grade 3 to Grade l in
four starts this meeting, he
rates as a sleeper possibility.
The guardian., 1956-06-16

over the right field wall,
which is slightly more than
400 feet from home plate
and extends some 40 feet
above the playing field.
The park was originally
built in 1923, and while Kan
sas City was a member OF
the American Association the
feat was accomplished twice
by Joe Hauser and once each
by Chilli McDaniels and Ed
die Pick. Larry Dolby did 1t
The guardian., 1956-06-16
HOMER @. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9I3 FREMONT ST.
HI z-9347
FOR SALE

BOSTON - coxY, clean 5
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
ROXBURY 8 fam. s-6-s
rms. sep. ht. W. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Slo.5o0. now $4,000
for quick sale. 8 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account of illness.
Good business, good equip
ment. Going business .y,ou
can walk right in and keep
it going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURY APARTMENTS
lst class condition and To-
Gallon, heat. hot water. GAS.
electricity, furniture. silver.
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
Slz TO is per wk.
z five rm. sim. htd. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors,
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
3 rm. apt. lst class cond..
hi. bath. cont. ht. wtr., S65
month.
Homestead ST. - 4 rms. ht..
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont ST. 5 rms. $40
vacant. Feb. /.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TC
RENT HOUSES. APIS, KITcH.
ENETTES. ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH VI
FOR SERVICE. lf you ARE a
NEED OF A FIRST OR SEcONl
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAlI
WE CAN HELP you. CALL o.
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERV
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Jhe 1QJqy 9 See Ct

you like to live dangerously, Just 20 about
insisting that mans first dOmestcated animal was
woman.
Memory is SOLDERING influence; it's all that
stands between the peoples of earth and another
war.
Modern is remarkable creature She
be all wrapped up in clothes without being
all wrapped up in them.
The close man has few close friends.
You never be about honest horse
race until you can be positive about an honest
human -~
Man leads woman to the altar, and becomes a
follower for the rest Of his life.
1t only natural that Nevada should make
divorces easy to get The state had already egali-
zed the other forms Of gambling.
When a man calls a game silly and childish,
It probably that his wife beats him all
the time.
The germs that swell heads would go out of
business if there weren't many spaces available
for parking.
and when your ship comes in the dock
will be crowded with your kinfOk
Faith and good works. like the heat and light
Of a lit candle indivisibIe.
To hear teachers talk, education pays everyone
but the educator.
people knew what the world was coming to-
they'd probably have filters instead of running fits
One Of human natures great mysteries is the
attraction of scandal for the pure in heart
Only philosophers can enjoy the scenery along
n detOur.
Workers who turn to rubber" on company
time likely to get "bounced"
Knowing the right people is good, but knowing
the people the right people know is better.
Who say whether it's vanity or humility
that causes woman to work time at being
beautiful?
If you're wondering how your friends clothes
look from the rear, try having a little bad luck
Abe Lincoln defined tact as seeing people
as they themselves.
The three ages of modern matrimOny,
acrimOny, and alimOny.
Suicide Is not natural. 1t is the last thing any
normal person would think of doing
Devotion to duty Is a fire that warns; to
ambition, fire that consumes.
The trouble with the average trOuble-shOOter
Is bgness Of eye and pOOrness of aim
One good turn not only deserves another, but
it often gets you more of the blanket
An hOnored name commands the greatest re-
spect a check
When a married man complains about leading
a dogs life what heSreaIly means is that the wife
Is making a goat out of him.
A happy marriage is where both parties get
a better break than they deserve.
Most successful seIf-made men had good
wife to boss the job.
You seldom meet busy person who's too busy
TO stop and talk about how busy he is
Attracting public attention is easy, but who
wants to be prOwler?
Inhibitions often become exhibitions after
drink too many.
Woman is an explosive creature. If you doubt
this, drop one.
Wolf is a man about town and fool about
women.
How come SO many people who proclaim them.
selves fiji as a fiddle more nearly resemble CeloE
The guardian., 1956-06-16

RoUNDTREE Real Estate
go Humboldt Ave. RebuFxY
GA 7-30s0
Be sure of satisfactory SER
vice. Investment and home
properties for sale. Get
your moneys worth. Come
in and talk your housing
problems over with us. This
costs nothing. Property ma
nagemsnt and apartment
renting.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
At &c Park
Six HomerS
Clear Fence

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - MI
ckey Mantle Of the Yankees
is the sixth player in the
history of Municipal Sta
dunn here to drive the ball
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BY RoUsoN

wholesale hosiery concern re-
Gently wrote me for the correct
pronunciation Of the word. I re-
piled, Its HOE-zher-ee." He
then sent this plaintive COM
ment: Now / AM in a first-class
pickle If I say HOSE-ree, I'll
know I'm wrong. If ! say HOE
zher-ee, my associates will know
I'm wrong. What should I do?"
There is but one answer to
that question: Let your con-
science be your guide.
Say do your duty" rapidly a
few times. Unless you are the
exception. you will have pro-
Inounced this simple but impor-
tant word-duty-"DOO-dee."
In committee, pretty, city,
knotty, cattle and many such
words, the its" usually become
DIS: "kuh-MID-dee, PRID-dee.
SID-dee, NAHD-dee, KAD-dl."
This is a bad speech habit that
needs watching, especially in any
form of public speaking.
In the first syllable of duty,
use the long III" sound Of beauty,
not the 100" sound of booty. and
pronounce the IT.: DYOO-tee.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
SequOya

Sequoya of German trader and Cherokee mother. is
for invenng alphabet for his people He
brought his tribe unable to speak English read or
write when he how white could write he set about
inventing alphabet for the Cherokees.
He completed in 1921 after IL Of work. With the
Indians able make collection Of legends laws and
customs silver medal presented to Sequoya for his
ices to the nation. and here he is wearing it.
Behind him of the characters in his alphabet and
the right Indians used for pipes and tobacco Color
this picture with and then paste cardboard
Cut around the heavy outline and fold back the ends at the
dotted line so it will stand. for your collection
You make pouch Of heavy cloth like the one shown by
cutting out two parts like those the small pattern Draw de-
them with crayons Sew the side and bottom
with big stitches in heavy thread Turn the flap at the
and hang the purse from your belt.
Sharon Anderson, Glendale Calif sent this in FIRST.
Tomorrow: Sitting Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the 10th ami
versary of the birth of a famous
naval officer and historian, the
author of the world famed THE
Influence Of Sea Power upon
History" Who was he and who
was President when he was
born?
2-Who was Samuel Osgood
who was named to a high gov
eminent post by the President
1877 years ago yesterday?
3-Who was the last President
to maintain COW in the White
House stables?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE

No word in common use is
so frequently mispronounced as
egg" Do not say "aig," to
rhyme with Hague, vague. Like
wise, the word leg" should not
be "laig."
The average speaker will pro-
nounce egg, leg, key, yegg as
"aig, laig. kaig, yaig," but will
use the correct short "eh" sound
Gas in the first syllable of regu-
late) in beg. peg, nutmeg.
Be sure to say: chg. leigh, kehg,
yehg.
The word hosiery" should not
be pronounced "HOSE-ree." This
INSTRUMENTATION apparently is
almost universal among people
who make and sell hosiery, for
a New York salesman for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

This hand contained an opti-
cal illusion for the careless or
too-optimistic declarer. The
opening lead by Mr.. Champion
was the trey Of hearts and. at
first glance, the contract looked
easy.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
i (Mr. Dale)
A1064
VAC
oK864
s %AJ82
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion) (Mr. Masters)
E AK72 AQ9853
y 0108732 VK64
s oQ972 oJ3
4 40 ACTS
SOUTH
(Mrs. Fusty)
e AAJ
W VJ95
oA105
%K9643
The bidding:
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Mrs. Fusty could lose a club
trick and still take four in the
suit. There were always two dia-
mondS and a spade in top cards.
And even If the heart finesse
lost, there were two tricks there,
Tor a total of nine.
Mrs. Fusty proceeded eau
tiously. Her first good play was
to forget about the heart finesse
and go up with dummy's ace.
She reasoned, correctly, that If
Mr.. Masters won the first trick
with the king of hearts and
shifted to a spade. the hand
would blow up in her face.
On the other hand she could
stand a spade lead from her
left because she would then have
two shoppers in the suit. She
wisely decided to do everything
possible TO keep Mr.. Masters
from gaining the lead.
Instead Of coming to her hand
with the king of clubs for a
natural" second round flnesse
OF the jack, she laid down dunn
my's ace. Noting the fall of the
ten spot on her left, she now
pulled the jack from the board
and let 1t ride when it was not
covered.
When this won, Mrs. FuSty
led dummy's queen of hearts to
set up another trick in that suit.
At this point she got the spade
shift, but now she didn't care.
She already had ten sure win
ners. She had seen beyond the
obvious line of play and had
taken precautions to insure the
winning of nine tricks. 1t was
no more than right that she
got the good break in clubs and
won five tricks in that suit and
q total of ten in all.
SSopyrighti 1856. General Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

under the flag Cor colors) Of a
friendly nation. But when they
approached a cargo ship they
would raise the pirate flag and
'"show their true colors."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
W. Magruder
Cops 5 Prizes
In Egg Show

Walter Magruder of German
own swept the white egg depart
ment in the All club division of
the Maryland Poultry Products
Show, held at the University of
Maryland this month.
Young Magruder took second,
third, fourth, fifth and eighth
prizes, winning a total Of $21.50
in prize money.
In the brown eggs competition,
several Montgomery County boys
took awards. Francis Muncaster
of Derwood won first, fifth and
eighth place. Douglas O'Keefe
Jr of Rockville took second, third,
eleventh and twelfth prizes. Charl-
es Fulks of Gaithersburg placed
fourth, thirteenth and four
teenth, and John King of Cath
ersburg placed ninth.
James Kemp, also of Gathers
burg, won tenth and fifteenth
prizes, and George Kemp Jr., Of
Gaithersburg, placed seventeenth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Dairymen Hold
Annual Dinner
On Wednesday

At Z p. m. on Wednesday at
the Agricultural Center in Gath
ersburg the Montgomery County
Dairy Herd Improvement Asso.
citation will hold its fourteenth
annual dinner and meeting. A
ham and roast beef dinner will
be served at Z p. m. and the bust
ness meeting will start at 8.
This year the POSTMASTER will
be Judge T. M. Anderson of Rock
vile who also is D.H.LA. mem
ber Main speaker will be M.
Ollie E. Reed, formerly head of
dairy husbandry, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture at Beltsville,
now retired
All members, as well as friends,
are requested to return their re-
servations for dinner right away
to the secretary, Robert z. Spry,
county agents office.