davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Butter-b Drowned chicken glazed with peach sirup
SUNDAY

Butter Drowned chicken glazed with peach sirup
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Sptced Peaches
cauua o"sT'' Hot f Biscuits Rs"''
Strawberry Sundae
Fried Chicken
large frying chicken "a cup white table wine
tablespoons butter or cup undiuted evaporated
margarine milk
Salt and pepper / tablespoon orange juice
Have chicken cut into serving pieces Brown well butter
with salt and pepper Add wine and 30
minutes Add V srup spiced peaches continue
ues longer until chicken done only about table
spoons drippings remain in Remove chicken platter
orousy Cook until thickened. about minutes. in
juice spoon chicken servings
To make spiced peaches Drain sirup from No az
cling peach halves into saucepan with q vinegar u
IL whole cloves and small sticks of cinnamon Bring
to boil Add peach halves; simmer 10 minutes.
MONDAY
S,oiss Steak Noodles
Brussels Sprouts Yelloio SQUASH
Almond Ginger Snaps Tea
Almond Ginger Snaps
a cup shortening "a teaspoon salt
q cup molasses "a teaspoon baking soda
= cup brown sugar, packed 194 sifted apurpose
"a teaspoon ginger flour
"a teaspoon cloves cup chopped roasted
u teaspoon cinnamon unblanched almonds
Melt shortening add moasses and brown and heat
melt Sft together spices salt soda -four Blend
with moasses mixture Stir in almonds Shape dough into
roll diameter Wrap in waxed paper and
chill at least "a hours Cut into thin slices and creased
cookie sheet Bake in S75-degreeF about minutes
Makes about six dozen small crisps.
TUESDAY
Cranberry Meat Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Ordnge-Onon Salad
Spice Cake
Cranberry Meat
z cup brown "a cracker crumbs
u-pound) jelied eggs
cranberry Ia teaspoons salt
! pound ground beef IA teaspoon pepper
Il pound ground smoked ham tablespoons diced
y pound fresh pork Bay leaves
"a cup milk
Sprinkle bottom of oiled loaf pan with brown sugar. Save
half the cranberry slice for ganish when serving
mash the remaining and spread pan
bne the remaining ingredients the
into loaf and put top of the cranberry
three four bay leaves smal the loaf mod
crate $50 degrees F. for hour Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
OH WHAT'S
- COOKING.

Curred Rock Lobster Rice
Chutney Peanuts Coconut
Green Salad wellesley Fudge Cake
Curried Rock Lobster
8 6-ounce) frozen rock tablespoons flour
lobster tails u teaspoon salt
l medium onion l cup chicken stock
/ medium apple cup rich milk
u cup butter l teaspoon curry powder
Cook rock lobster and remove meat from shells Peel and
mnce onion Pare and dice apple Melt butter skillet
and apple until yellow but brown Stir in flour
and salt When blended add chicken stock stir
heat until thicken Stir milk continue stirring
until thick smooth Add curry powder Dice cooked
lobster add and heat Serve with boiled and
condiments. Six servings
SATURDAY
FrdnkturteTS Baked Beans
Golden Salad Corn Bread
Apple Crisp
Golden Salad
Ia apricot nectar cup coarSely grated carrot
l envelope plain gelatin "a cup crisp cut crushed
u cup strip from pineapple canned pineapple
Il lemon juice 2 teaspoons finely chopped
"a teaspoon salt preserved ginger
Heat nectar Soften gelatin in pineapple juice dissolve
in hot nectar Blend in lemon Juice and SALT cool until
slightly thckened Fold pineapple and Pour
into individual moldS and chill until firm Unmod salad
greens. Serve with mayonnaiSe. Serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Almond Topping

Spread a luscious chocolate
almond topping over your favor
lite cake. by whipping together
cup thick cream, "a cup cocoa
and Il cup powdered sugar. Blend
in "a teaspoon almond extract
and l cup slivered or sliced
almonds. Elegant on chocolate
angel food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Continued From First Page threat the canal has beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Senator McCurthy
Supports Israel

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 2 up.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, last night said
Israel had good reason to at
tack Egyptian president) Nasser
and the commando bases inside
Egypt which have been raiding
Israel"
Senator Mccarthy said the
United States should let France
and Great Britain work it out
by themselves" adding Il would
hate to see it develop into a full
scale war"
THE United States should
have no men and no part in the
fight but we shouldn't discourage
Israel from cleaning up the
mess" he declared.
'Nasser has been working with
the Communists and has gotten
jet planes and other weapons
of war from them and tried to
embarrass the free world by TAX
ing over the Suez Canal" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
U. N. Urges Ceose-Fire
In Flaming Middle East

Continued From First Page
on compliance with the resolu-
ton "for such further action as
they may deem appropriate"
6. Decided to remain | n
emergency session pending COM
pliance with this resolution.
French and British Oppose
The special session was called
to order at 5:33 pm. The As
sembly agreed to take up the
Middle East fighting over Brit
ish and French opposition.
Omar Loutfi Of Egypt rose
first to say that his country had
been subjected to bloody ag-
gression" which he charged had
been agreed on in advance by
Israel. Britain and France. He
said Egypt would defend herself
But he pleaded with the AS
sembly: Condemn the agrees
sors. gentlemen! Put an end
to aggression.
Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain
said the British French opera
ton was not aggression but a
temporary police action He
declared 1t aimed to separate
Israeli and Egyptian forces, re-
store peace in the Middle East
and safeguard freedom Of navi-
cation in the Suez Canal.
Egypt nationalized the canal
July 20. Sir Pierson said naviga-
ton there was threatened by
ISrael'S incursion. n
The Assembly must acknowl-
edge" he said, that by our swift
Intervention the Israeli advance
has already been halted and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

blockaded, boycotted. There was
a constant sequence Of aggrava-
ton"
He declared Israel was forced
to take defensive action after
trying "every peaceful remedy
coming again and again to the
Security Council and other
United Nations organs.
Blames Nasser for Raids
Mr.. Eban charged Egyptian
fedayeen (commando) raids
were "a product of Col. Nasser's
mind" and declared they had
been praised in official Egyptian
statements for acts of murder
and sabotage inside Israel.
Citing figures on the toll OF
killings, armed robbery and sab
otage he blamed on the fedayeen
Mr.. Eban termed them 1.-THE
spearhead Of Egyptian aggres-
sion." He said they were a new
device for making war, and were
doing SO with safety.
The border was to be "a one
way street into Israel" Mr.. Ebar
said.
Mr.. Eban told the delegates
those who did not agree with
Israel's stand should put them
selves in Israel's place. But
they could not, he declared. be-
cause no nation had ever faced
such constant peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

threat to the canal has been
averted."
Says Aim Is Peace
/ He argued that Britain and
I France had had to act because
a breakdown of U. N. machinery
because of the Soviet veto
threat-had brought immediate
danger of a general conflagra-
ton throughout the Middle East.
Our purpose" he declared. "is
peaceful, not warlike." Sir Pier
son said the Assembly might be
tempted Ito take no effective
action but merely to call upon
all parties to cease hostilities and
to withdraw" Instead he urged
it to tackle the problem of a per-
manent settlement. and sug-
gested the conveying of a nego-
tiatlng conference Of nations
concerned.
Mr.. OulleS new up from WASH
ington and walked into the AS
sembly Hall while Sir Pierson
was speaking. He introduced the
very sort Of proposal the British
delegate had criticized.
He spoke with a heavy heart, I"
he said, because the United
States found itself in disagree
ment with three friendly nations,
two Of them .our oldest, most
trusted and reliable allies"
Admits ProvOcation
Mr.. Dulles reviewed the Is
raeliS. British and French &C.
tons and said armistice viola
lions against Israel, Egypt's re-
armament and her abrupt
seizure" of the canal were in
deed provocations.
But. he insisted. "these provo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

raids have been branded ag-
gression and Egypt has beer
held responsible for them. But
"a new wave Of such incursionS
began 10 days ago.
Therefore. he said, Israel hao
to take security measures. But
he added she had mo inten-
ton to WELD arms beyond the
limits of her legitimate defensive
mission"
Explanations of various dele
gates votes stretched the meet
ing out to 4:17 am, when II
was adjourned after 1924 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

sembly's recommendations were
carried out.
Louis de Guiranguad of France
quoted Egyptian President Mas
ser as saying Israel must be wiped
OF the map. He declared Col.
Nasser sought to dominate the
Arab world and his ambitions
were measured as those OF
another dictator of 20 years ago. "
He spoke of Col. Nasser's ma
tionalization of the canal and
accused him of aiding Algerian
rebels against the French.
II regret" said Mr.. de Guiran-
gaud. I'VE were unable to belieN<
this progression would be stop
ped. When Israel moved into the
Sinai Peninsula, France felt it
was necessary to take swift
action"
Israel Sees Self-Defense
Abba Eban of Israel said his
country sent troops into Egypt
in self-defense. He said they
went there to wipe out bases
from which fedayeen COM
Imandos entered Israeli territory
for murder and sabotage.
He declared that the Arab
states had made war ON Israel
in l948. still considered them
selves at war with her, sub
jected her territory to "con-
slant encroachment" and denied
her ''mininial security" He add
ed that Egypt had blocked her
shipping through the Suez Ca
nal. organized the fedayeen to
"transform the life of Israelis
into a hell" and built up its
military strength against Israel
with Communist arms.
n Among U. N. truce observers,
Mr.. Eban remarked. the fedayeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

The new United states minis
ter to Budapest. Thomas WALES.
was slated to arrive here from
Vienna during the day. He was
originally expected to take up
his post next February, but
fastened here because of the
revolution, The previous Amer
lean envoy. Christian M, Rayan-
dial. left last June.
Hungarian troop units took up
positions throughout the city to
maintain order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

cations. serious as they are. can
not justify the resort to armed
force"
He held that the u. MS
peaceful processes" had not been
Exhausted.
Mr.. Dulles agreed that the
Arab-Israeli and Suez issues
needed to be settled, but said 1.-THE
| first thing is to stop the fighting
as rapidly as possible lest it be-
come a CONGREGATION which
would endanger us ALL"
Otherwise, he said, there is
great danger that what is start.
ed and what has been called a
police action may develop into
something which is far more
grave"
Even if that does not happen, >
he said, the apparent impotence
of this organization to deal with
this situation may set a prece-
dent which will lead other ma
tons to attempt to take into Their
own hands the remedying OF
what they believe to be their in
justices. If that happens, the
future is dark indeed"
Russian Sees Pretext
Soviet Delegate Arkady A
Sobolev declared: 1.-THE Israeli
aggression was planned in order
to create a pretext for seizure by
British-French forces Of the Suez
Canal"
He made no mention of The
United States resolution. but I'd
its proposals he added two new
suggestions: that the assembly
condemn the attacks on Egypt
and that a U. N. commission DE
appointed to see that the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Mixed Kinderoortens

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2 (Fl
Indignation Of Louisville s
church kindergartens was recon-
lmended in a report released yes
terday. The report, Inter
racial Problems and the Church, :
was prepared by DR.. Robert /
Kutak. head of the University OF
Louisville's sociology department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

ally Ctldl SCc VI NBBlCScAuu Wy
Israel and declared. If anyone
was responsible for what had
happened it was Egypt's Presi-
dent Nasser.
He accused Col. Nasser Of
waging war against Israel
France and Britain, asserting
this had been carried out by
gun-running, propaganda, infll-
tration, the arming of rebels in
Africa and the selling Of the
Suez Canal.
Mr.. Eban said there had beer
aggression in the Middle East
but Israel was its victim, moi
its author.
Asks World to Decide
The world must decide whethel
to trust "a small free people" hi
said, or a dictatorship that haC
bullied its way across CONT
nents."
Mr.. Eban also said charges o
aggression against Israel hat
been launched by some state
whose own current internationa
and security actions are well il
the forefront Of public atten
ton"
! Outlining the long and "som
Der" history behind the curren
outbreak of hostilities in tn
Middle East. Mr.. Eban said tn
people of Israel were embattlec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
HUNGARY

soldiers and dependents. Russian
families were seen leaving the
Soviet Embassy during the
night,
italian Ambassador Leon
ardo Vitetti called on an emer-
gency session of the 76-nation
U. N. Assembly in New York
last night to do what it could
to answer Mr.. Nagy's appeal.
Secretary of State Dulles in
dorsed Italy's statement and
voiced hope the U. N. Security
Council would keep the Hun
garian case urgently before
IT'D
Air Force Restrained
Budapest radio earlier broad.
cast warnings of a new Soviet
invasion" Reports circulated
last night that the government
had to restrain Hungary's all
force from going into action
against Russian. armor campeo
around Budapest air1eld.
A Belgian Red Cross team
which visited the airport yes
terday radioed to Brussels tt
stop Belgian relief flights to Bu-
dapest.
The Austrian press agency ir
Vienna said two Hungarian
planes carrying Red Cross relief
material were fired on over Blu
dapest and had to return tt
Vienna.
News of the Soviet action ap.
peared to unite the people more
closely behind Mr.. Macy.
Workers delegations said q
general strike had been called
of because they were satisfied
with the tough stand the premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Secret Cremutory
Found in Hungary

GYOER, Hungary. Nov. 2 (Pl.
Western newsmen were shown
today a secret crematory, said by
anti Communist rebels to have
been used by the state police
for victims who did not survive
their interrogation methods.
The crematory was discovered
by insurgents after Gyoer, CAPT.
tai of this western province, had
fallen into the hands of the
rebels. 1t was set up behind the
central heating installations of
state police headquarters in the
city's most modern building and
was equipped with technical
facilities Hitler's Gestapo would
have admired.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 2
pa mysterious house on a
wooded hill in Buda was opened
today by rebel partisans. They
said they found it equipped with
a torture chamber" operated
by the secret police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
|Ebon BIomes Col. Nosser
For Middle East Eruption

UNITED NATIONS m Y. Nov. lF)-Abba Eban, Israeli
United Nations charged today Egyps illicit
begeency brought matters ito the point of explosion" in the
Middle East.
Speaking the emergency special session of the u N.
Assembly the Middle fighting Eban rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

was taking against the soyiet
Union.
Budapest Workers Return
Budapest . residents gradually
returned to work in response ia
appeals from the trade unions
The appeals were reinforced by
a broadcast from the nations
new hero. 1t. Col. Pal Maiater,
who commanded the rebels in
the battle at Budapest's Maria
Terezia barracks. He asked in
dustrial workers to get back on
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

was taking against the Soviet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
MUNSON
News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167

News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Grange
At the Grange meeting We'd
neSday, January II, it was vot-
ed to pledge 5000 to the hoSpi-
tai fund, $40 to the Opportun-
ity school and SIS to the T.B.
and Health association.
A committee, with Mrs. Peg
Kachkowsky as chairman, was
appointed to investigate the pos
sibilitieS of a skating party to
raise funds. Serving on the COM
mittee with her, will be Mrs.
Leona Harrington, Mrsg Emile
ESmonde and Dolores Fink.
The Worthy Master, Arthur
GroSsman, Jr., appointed the
Executive committee to audit
the books, with, Clyde Fuller,
senior member of the Executive
committee as chairman. Mum
son Grange will exemplify the
3rd degree at Auburn Grange
on February 9. Plans were
made to select the team and
for degree practices.
Members who have been on
the sick list and reported bet
ter, were, Mrs. Ada Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller.
Mr.. BogaSke thanked the Gran
ge for the planter sent to him
and Mrs. Bogaske honoring
their SIS wedding anniversary.
Due to the lengthy business
meeting there was no lecturers
program.
The next regular meeting
will be held January Is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
KachkowSky, Heath Road.
Brownies
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president. The hos
tess, Mary Haas served the re-
freShmentS and the Brownie
girls paid their dues. They dis
cuSSed their InveStiture Cere-
mony and it was decided to
hold it in the church basement
on January % at TOO pm. The
girls wrote invitations to their
mothers to attend the InveSti-
ture. They closed their meeting
with songs.
League of Women Voters
The next meeting of the We'd
neSday evening unit of the Lea
que of Women Voters will be
held at the home of Mrs. Will
lard Parker on January IS.
Skating Party
Come one! come all! to a
grand skating party at the
George Lanstrum pond from
400 to 800 pm. on Sunday.
January %. Hot dogs, coffee,
and hot chocolate will be sold
at 500 pm. All proceeds will
go TO the Munson Mothers club
There will be music for skating
and after dark there will be
lights on the pond. Donation is
Is cents for adults and 10 cents
for children. The George Ian
strum pond is located one and
sX-tenths mile south of May
field on Bass Lake Road. There
will be a sign at the gate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

BABY CHICKS
HY-LINES LEADIND IN RAN
DOM SAMPLE TESTS
Below are shown the stand
ings Of HY-LINES in ALL ran
dom sample tests in which
they are entered. This Is the
latest information available as
of November Is, 1855.
TEXAS RANDOM TEST: Hy-
Lines are in l, 2, 3 and 6 place
CENTRAL NEW YORK
TEST: Hy Lines are in flrst
TEST: Hy-Lines are n first
place.
FLORIDA RANDOM TEST:
Hy-Lines are In / and 4 place
CALIFORNIA r IN D 0 M
TEST: Hy-Lines are in 4 and l6
place.
MISSOURI RANDOM TEST:
Group "a" Hy-Lines are in 3 and
4 place
MISSOURI RANDOM TEST:
Group "B" Hy-LineS are in 3
and 6 place
We have shown you the rank
ingS of EVERY PEN Of Hy-
Lines in EVERY test we are in
- not just where we are IN
first place.
See us now ad place your order
for a flock of those High Pro-
fit Makers - HY-LINE 93 4
(white egg layers.
BABY CHICKS - all breeds
now Arbor Acre White
Rocks, heavy breed, also Leg
horn chicks now at PRUDEN
HATCHERY, Phone HO = 6-1773,
Geneva, o. SoGtf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

grandparents and Mrs. Robert
painter in Mount Dora, Fla. His
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Braun and
Henry left Texas Jan. IA to visit
her father the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cum
mings were entertained Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Martineau.
Little Keith Kundtz, who has
spent the last two months in
hospitals, returned this week to
his home on Westchester DR..
He is feeling pretty well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor
and son Hickey attended a bir-
thday party III Russell Thurs
day night Jan. II for Cynde
Burnett who was 4 years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

The Annual District Camp
Fire meeting dinner was held
at Halle's in Cleveland Monday
night, Jan. l6. Those from this
district who attended were Mrs,
Harry Davis, Mrs Charles Gill
bert, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs
Ralph Kneale, Mrs. Shirley
Mansfield, Mrs. Charles Os.
bourn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor,
man Harris.
Chester Grange
The regular Chester Grange
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

The Geauga County Welfare
Department would like to thank
the following groups and or
ganizations for their help in
this past years Christmas pro-
gram. Their time and donations
made it possible to give many
families a brighter Christmas.
Rebecca Circle of Chester
land, Claridon Congregational
Church, Girl Scouts, Claridon
Study Club, Cub Scouts of Mum
son, Alert Group of PEG,
Mothers Hobby Group of Mum
son, Research Club. 1x3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Van
Luit and family left Jan. 10 for
their home in Lubbock, Texas
after Open House was held for
them Saturday evening at the
home of his parents, the H. Mus
ser's on Chillicothe I'd. The Van
Luit family, formerly fr ON
Chester moved to Texas 4 years
ago.
In August last year, Mr.. Van
Luit, was involved in an auto
mobile accident and for nine
teen weeks was confined in hos
pitals. He suffered a broken
neck and was paralyzed from
the neck down. He improved
slowly and through therapy
gradually learned to walk a.
gain. He was released from Dal-
las hospital Dec. II, and he
and his family arrived at the
MusSer home Dec. 20, in time
for the holidays. He still has no
use of his hands and fingers and
will need therapy several years
before he is completely back to
normal. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Richmond visited him in Nov
ember at the Lubbock hospi-
tai.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Painter
were in North Baltimore, o.
Jan. 10, attending the funeral
of Mrs. Florence Crease. Mrs.
Painters grandmother, 88 years
old. who practically raised Mrs.
Painter, as a child she lived
with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bierman
attended the Annual Carpenter
dinner at Aurora, o. Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto ac-
companied by MIR. and Mrs.
John Carver of Hambden, o.
is in Florida and spent the last
ten days at Vera Beach, Fla.
They are now at the Harry
WickS home in Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. John Richmond return
ed from the hospital to her
home, Sunday. She is feeling
much improved, after her re-
cent operation.
Eleven couples of the Fellow
ship Glass of Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed a hayride party
Saturday night at Hurd's in
cambridge, o. After the ride,
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
ry returned Saturday from a two
weeks trip to Florida.
The last word received from
the Forrest Bonds was a letter
from San Juan Porto RiCa. Jan.
13. They were at Port au Prince
Haiti on Jan. 10; and would be
at st. Thomas Jan. IA. They
report a very fine voyage so
far, but reported the ocean was
very rough from Saturday night
to Monday the first week out.
They are on Norwegian ship,
"OSlOfiOrd'' cruising the Carri-
bbean Sea-
A picture and nice article a.
bout Mrs. Clara Parr, oldest
resident of Chester, appeared
peared in last Sundays Plain
Dealer.
Miss Ida Belle Craig had plan
ned to take her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Craig on a Flori-
da trip, Saturday morning in
her car. But while returning
home late Friday night, her
auto was involved in an accident
on Mayfield I'd. near the Gates
Mills Line. A car travelling west
jumped the dividing strip, and
crashed into her car, damaging
1t considerably. The Florida
trip was delayed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig and Ida Belle left Sunday
morning in the parents car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer William
son also left Sunday morning to
spend two weeks in FLORIDA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Painter
left Wednesday to visit his