davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
IcoNIInuIDl

RETIRK WITH INcOMn-Man or
woman. mod.-furn. apta. for
lease Ia popular mid-aouih year
around resort, This win provide
home, nood income and renay in-I
NuHtment Of $1,000 cash az trade.
Boa ISL southern rinsa'
BOOMING HOUSE, M. q. ", Univ,
~ rma., bathai 10 rma. - rent
Win runninl water, Income anot:
"a over $500 mo, plus Fm. and
s Fss,s q fcs $40 p mo O sSs ls car q
q u, nv. Priced 70 sci. last.
teTmai rent $3.50 mo. ayr. lease.
Vermont SMls Z ave. nLl ~. ss .sss5. 1910
BUSINESS WANTED = Services.
trash. trucklnR mail order, drug
81 esr a'i iss. BoI a.T wv s,s sq' iu OF
WANTED TO LEAsK, vIopt,-smail
rest, lunch diner; IN OF out OF
toNn or hwy, Boa 3Of.L. Star.
ron LkAsE-Bakery and doushnut
shop for vholeaa'e ana retail.
iiik GA, ave
GROCERY sToRE. NJ. Rainier:
for, , stock that's the price,
Incl. equipl. a-room and bath
apt 10 rear. HYATT6vILLE
REALTr CO, AP. 7.ees0; AP,
FOR sAfx-see this well-estab-
lished guest home, Turn, or un-
furns passed al ID, c, Inspections.
nice income, ,pius lovely Twins
r S1,,, SHOP Ssp, FROM wa AZ .I .ass;A,s
accounts with no solicitation. Can
be run As l-man fuu or part
time shop. lnap' pm. A. 1oo llth
/ 81. Sc,
PARTNER wanted for newly pAt-
ented item needed 81 once hldgs,
National distribution. Box Aio-L.
star,
RESTAURANT, fully equip. seats
az. $1,000. Restaurant heart Of
dJgntovu, TX, J-aH2n.
MECHANIC-Tired OF working for
someone else DO you want your
Dial FL. 4-30is.
RESTATRANT = Small restaurant
makes own ice cream. Turn. nx-
lures and Ice cream eauipt,: In
GOOD eond.; excellent opport. for
5-AS37 for further information,
TAvERN-BEERI one OF best in p, q
Co. excel. for . partners; rapidly
growine area; sub. cash REQUIRED.
Call VIII, 1900 or Lu, 2-o317.
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
wANTED-Am operatine at pres
ent; is yrs exper.; references.
Box s6e-R, Star.
BEAUTY SALON, Roosevelt Hotel
Reas.. rent fully eouipped. won
derful opportunity. Contact Mr.
Jacobs, ABc SUPPLY CO. Ma.
S-Bs27.
OFFICE ADMINISTRATIONS. age so,
Fine prominent reputation, seeks
change OF pace TO some outside
| activities with opportunity for
| sharing In DEVELOPMENT OF small
business. ANY location. Write Box
249-J. Star.
VENDERS-Brand-new ball pen
dispensers, including rehlls, all
still In factory cartons. S35 each
Call VIII. 6-3i3l.
FAIRFAX = Several restaurant
/ businesses. from 81. 900 TO
| Sil 900 FAIRFAX REALTY, PL.
LIQUOR STORE PARTNER DE-
/ SIRED, DC. experience neces-
sary: small investment, good In
come; short workins hours. Box
267-R Star.
DRUGSTORE. doing better than
/ $500 daily. Room for tremendous
Improvement. Good CONSISTED area.
Priced for immediate sale. Terms.
Excel terms. NJ FITZGAN, MA.
$1,000.
HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE,
in. good Arl location; sacrifice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

cLEyn LEW! AN! " gsAgs y. sgs.
e-se22, AP, 7.fi1e, Wo. 6-3f33'
FALLs CHURCH ARkA-EdFe Of the
foreati \ rms bath; porch; oil
burner heat, reas, Wo. 9-0f27,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ARL,, NJ sos n, uneoln-l bF. 81
baths, brk; din. .rm.. itFiti ~.
IN. and master pr, each 6x2t.
Rec rm.: auto, h..vJ $50. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

bELNkDLhE, "a Columbia pike, nr.
500. IA. R-7lOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

AhLINoT0N - Apasieus a-bedrm,
Iep. din. Em. bsmf Central ali.
pAroehlal aehln. $3.50. aIt.lA RIAL
ESTATE, IA, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

wheaton Area. Beautifully
equipped, volume over $4,000
friy,. good lease, wonderful terms
eau be aFraneed. Exclusive,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

20 men in a seven-inning game.
Five days later the freshmen play
ed Rickey's varsity team. The frosh
won, 40. Sisler famed IL and al
lowed only one hit. 1t was one of
nine losses suffered by the varsity
in 81 games that season.
Rickey went to the old st. Louis
Browns in 1913. Two years later
Sisler followed his former coach.
George, who has fathered two big
league sons-Dick and Dave-was
such q good hitter that he became
a first baseman, one of the best.
Initiating Hickey at New York
Baseball Writers annual shows
was Arthur Mann's way of over
coming some of the harsh things
other writer's had said about Rick
ey. Sports writer's who failed to
understand Rickey's principles
would do well to head his biogra-
ply.
Mann has done an objective job
the facts about Hickey
and making them interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

been recent patient in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, was returned to
her home on Friday.
Mrs. Robert Palmer entered Bee
be Hospital last week and is show
ing rapid Improvement.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Harry
Dorman entertained her family at
dinner The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Nora Camp
bell, Mrs. Alberta Lofiand and son,
Jimmy. On Monday evening the
same family group gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman for
C. turkey dinner.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and son,
Chuckie, of Lewes spent a few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Reed on Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Johnson
were hosts to the husbands and
wives of the Coolspring Couples
Club. on Saturday evening at their
home in Cave Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David King of
Dover spent Saturday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Bertha King in North
Milton.
The Rev. Conrad Hamer will at
tend the minister's retreat in Buck
Hill Falls, Pa, on January 20 thru
the 22.g
On Sunday, January 18th, the
Rev. Roy Tawes, District Supt., will
be guest speaker at the 1900 a. m.
worship service in Goshen Meth
odist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Farm Check-up
Netting Set

sits time to give your farm
check-up," reminds w. T. McAllis-
ter, farm management specialist at
the University of Delaware. zone of
three educational meetings design
ed to help farmers examine their
plans and goals will be held at the
Capital Grange Hall, in Dover on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 22nd,
from 1:15 to 800 p. m.," he adds.
DIR. William Mcdaniel, chairman
of the agricultural economies de-
partment at the University of Della
ware, will team up with McAllister
in a presentation stressing farming
for profit through improved man.
agement.
This is a program aimed at the
farmer who feels that some
changes are indicated in his pro-
gram. Situations will vary on every
farm, and plans must be tailored to
meet these varied conditions. Some
farmers are thinking of expanding
a given enterprise, or adding a
second enterprise to spread the
risk, or even changing the oper-
alton so that a man might use
special skill for steady pay check
in town. The solution starts by first
isolating the specific problems, ex-
amining alternative solutions, and
picking the course of action cal
culated to provide the most profit
able returns. 1t is, or can be, a
family program involving Mrs. Far
mer as the co-pilot helping to chart
the course of action. Mrs. Ruth
Adams, Kent home demonstration
agent, and George Vapaa, Kent
county agricultural agent, propose
kind of assistance wherein the
extension service team provides
technical help and fund of ex-
perience to help local farm families
resolve their problems. This will
be a farm and home management
service patterned after the Greener
Pastures program idea. The en-
phasis is on the immediate obiec-
tives-but aimed at ultimate realis-
tic MANAGEMENT goals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
BOUNCING BABIES

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Up
Jose Quintanilla heard his three
small children romping and play
ing in an upstairs bedroom. The
next thing he knew, Quintanilla
said, all three were outside scream
ing.
He ran outside to find all three
had fallen from the window onto a
concrete sidewalk. The children
apparently were bouncing on bed
and bounced right out the window.
Esmeraldo, 4, and Jose, 3. were
treated for head injuries. Noe. 2,
was unhurt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Branch Rickey Biography
Digs Into Baseball Lore
BY FRANK Eek
iP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Arthur Mann is a man who can
do many things. For instance, he
can sing and act, write teleyision
or radio script, play the harrnonica
or the piano. But the best and most
recent time is the one he played
for almost two years on his type
writer.
1t is titled Branch Hickey,
American in Action. 1t is his fifth
book, all on baseball, and by far
his most exciting. 1t deals with a
man who could have been a brill
liant lawyer or a powerful politi-
cal figure, had he so desired.
But Branch Hickey decided on
baseball. II was a fortunate day
for the game when he did for
Hickey, once known as the Mahat-
ma OF Brooklyn's Montague Street,
is the father of baseball's farm
system. Today at rs, he is chair
man OF the board of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
He rebuilt the Brooklyn (now
Los Angeles) Dodgers after Larry
MacPhail had laid the foundation.
Before that he was the guiding
genius behind the st. Louis Card
inals and it took the then baseball
commissioner, Judge Lands, eight
years to discover the Cardinals
had a farm system second to none.
How Hickey discovered George
Sisler, who was to become a Hall
OF Fame first baseman with a $40
batting average for Is years, is one
of the best stories in Manns in
teresting tome.
Sisler was an 18-year-old en-
gineering freshman at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. He turned up at
varsity baseball registration, as
signment and tryout" day.
you can't play this year." said
Hickey. But you can work out
with the varsity today.
The workout was unforgettable.
He (Sisler) pitched batting prac-
tice, created no end of varsity EN-
barrassment. His speed and con-
troll made him almost unhittable.
All of his moves were guided by
perfection of refiexes, which made
him quick. graceful, accurate-the
Foundation of athletic greatness.
1t was all there"
In Sisters first game with the
Michigan freshman he struck out
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
How We Can Build a
Better World

The teachings of Christian Sci
ence are for the healing of the
nations as well as for the heal
ing of the individual. BY reject
ing the falsity of mortal mind
claims and realizing the truth of
God, and man in His likeness, the
Christian Scientist proves dis
ease and other oiscords to be
nothing. They disappear, and the
evidence of harmonious being ap-
pears. Healing has come in this
way to millions of people. Chris
tian Science has proved effective
in the adjustment of human re-
iationships involving both small
and large groups.
A Christian Scientist demon
strates every step of the way
that he is under the government
of God alone. The hatred, dull
ness, and ignorance of mankind
do not stay his progress, in DEM
onstrating the ever-present gov
ernment of God. He experiences
this government and helps those
around him to experience it as
he consistently recognizes the
presence ano mower of divine
Principle.
We often hear people say, ST
know that conditions in the world
are awful, but what can / do
about it?" They can pray effec-
lively for world peace. The
Apostle James writes, "The ef-
fectual fervent prayer of a right
eous man availeth much" (James
5:16).
The Manual of The Mother
Church Cart. VIII, Sect a gives
US beautiful prayer which Mrs.
Eddy requests Christian Scien-
lists to use each day. Mark her
words: 1T shall be the duty of
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Fractured Back Healed

The recognition of the oneness,
or unity, of GOO and man through
effective prayer SO illumined the
thought of a young man who had
served his country in WorlG
War II that he was healed of a
broken back.
In attempting to reach his home
after an evening engagement. he
travelled well into the night and
was involved in a serious auto
mobile accident which COM
pletely demolished the car. He
was unable to extricate himself
from the wreck. Shortly, how
ever, police arrived and aided
him in getting out. He fell into
unconsciousness when he tried to
walk, and awakened in an am
bulance. He asked not to be
taken to a hospital, as he was a
Christian Scientist and wished TO
work out this problem relying
solely on Chr lstian Science. How
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
EARLY TRAINING

VANCOUVER, B. C. Up =
The British Columbia Automobile
Association. says that more than
20 surveys prove that good high
school driver education courses re-
duce traffic accidents by one-half.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
STOPPING POINT

COLUMBIA, S. C. -(P)-A A desk
IN the Federal district attorneys
office here has three three work baskets
on top. They are Labelled. in, !,
"out" and temporarily stalled"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
BOYS HAVE YACHT

TULSA, Okla. II up = The Tul-
sa Boys Home, an orphanage, has
private yacht. John w. Shleppey
gave 40-foot cabin cruiser to the
home which has 64 youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
FAST SERVICE

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.
(P)-R. B. Earl, proprietor of tel
evision service business here, use
a ski-equipped plane to make cala
as much as 100 miles away.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
NOT THAT OLD

GAFFNEY, S. C. = up ~ The
machine itself is not really that
old, Mrs. I. B. Kendrick says of a
used sewing machine she recently
bought. She found an 1921 dime in
the bottom of the case.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
GOOD SCOUTS

DUNCAN, B. C. - Up - Six
members of the original troop of
Cowichan Boy Scouts, organized in
1911, attended the 46th annual
meeting of the district association.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Christ Jesus


Christ Jesus demonstrated the
truth concerning God and man
made in His image and likeness.
He showed how mankind can es-
tablish and maintain peace and
security. He did this not only for
himself but to help all men and
told us, HE that believeth on
me, the works that | do shall he
do also" (John 14:12).
Jesus healed the sick, reformed
the sinner, raised the dead, stilled
the tempest. He showed the way
to the healing of the political and
social ills of society, he fed the
multitudes, cured racial prob
lens, healed prejudice and hate,
solved economic problems. Jesus
demonstrated the Christ in his
daily living, thus bringing peace
and security to himself and 9TH
ers, and he left his example for
all mankind. This was accom-
plished through his understand
ing of God and His Christ. Truth.
Fe was able to overcome material
law through the application of
spiritual law, based on divine
Principle, God.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Inc inspired WORD or the BIDle
The Bible became illumined to
Mrs. Eddy, and she saw the spir-
itual import of the ideas con-
tanned therein. She realized that
it answers the most searching,
the most important questions of
mankind. 1t satisfies the earnest
longings in its assurance that God
is ever present and all-power. 1t
brings to those who understand
its message the peace and secu-
rity that belong to the sons of
God.~As Mrs. Eddy searched the
Scriptures, she saw that there
was an underlying Science to
Christ jesus teachings, which
can be demonstrated today, just
as in his time. She was inspired
of God to discover this Science
and make it available to all man.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Man the Expression of God
In the book of Genesis, the first
book in the Bible, it is stated that
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
WITH TIE NEW
PATT.O.RAMA
TAILORED CHARM

This well hammered shirtwaiSt
dress in half sizes can be made
two ways. CollarlesS with but
ton sleeve, or tailored collar and
cap sleeves. Or combine as you
wish.
No. 1892 with PATT-O-RAlAA
is in sizes 121a to 2612. Size
1412, 35 bust, no collar, button
sleeve, 5 yards Of 35-inch; cap
eleeve and collar, AZ yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Popular Patterns,
P. o. Box 1927, Chicago go, Ill.
Basic FASHION, Fall & VIM
ter is an exciting easy to follow
guide for every woman who
SewS. Be sure to send for your
copy today. 25 cents.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
PHOENIX TROJAN CARAVAN TO.
HOLD BANQUET

The 1858 Phoenix Trojan Car
avan will be held Jan. II through
20 under the auspices of the
University Of Southern Califor-
mia, DR.. Charles E. Borah, Phoe-.
nix physician and chairman Of
the Caravan, announced today.
During this time, a number
of outstanding sc faculty mem
bers will appear before school,
club, and civic groups in the
Phoenix and Tucson areas" DR..
Borah said, bringing to the
communities news of current
educational advancements be-
ing made at Sc"
A highlight of the Caravan
period will be a banquet for
alumni and friends of sc Thurs
day evening, Jan. 16, in the Tur-
quoiSe Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho in Phoenix. Featured
on the program will be pianist
humorist John Crown Of the sc
School of Music.
Reservations for this banquet
should be made with DIR. Borah.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Okemah News
BY N. G.. Mitchell.

Mrs. Johnnie Reid is con-
valescing from a short illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
B. j. Stanton in Phoenix.
Mrs. James Boozier and FAM
lily returned from a Christmas
vacation to Arkansas, Illinois
and Indiana where they visited
relatives and friends. Mr.. James
Davis and wife Dorcus returned
from the West Coast where they
visited friends during the Yule-
tide.
Rev. w. M. HardiSon began
his 18th year Of pastoring at
Willow Grove Baptist Church,
last Sunday, with a large con-
gregation. It was noted that
1857 was one of the best years
of the. church in attendance
and also financially.
Rev. Boyd Of Alexandria,
Louisiana, was a visitor.
New officers for the Sunday
School are Jessie Wheeler, Su-
perintendent, and Mrs. Zelma
Spells. assistant; Miss Josephine
Peoples secretary; and Miss
Beatrice Kirk, treasurer. Mr..
Paul Allen was appointed new
member of the Deacon Board.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

O.. What can I do to help
conceal an ugly looking pimple
on my face?
A. Make paste out of powder
and foundation cream, pat this
on the blemish, and then press
some powder evenly over the
spot.
@. What after-Shampoo rinse
helps to keep light-colored hair
light-looking?
A. The juice Of one lemon to
a pint Of water.
@. Do you think that the use
of water every day to help dress
and arrange the hair is harmful
to the hair?
y A. Some experts think along
these lines. And it's true that
water may dry hair that already
has a tendency to drynesS, thin
ness or falling. But water could
never actually CAUSE these hair
conditions if other causes were
not also present.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Holiday Visitor

Mr.. Hooper Washington from
Chicago, Illinois who spent the
Yuletide visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Washin gton, left the valley, last
week for Los Angeles, California
where he plans to make his
home.
While here, Mr.. Washington
was extended several courtesies,
including dinner at the home
of the Ted Williams, and Mrs.
Martha Johnson and entertain
ed by the Levan Bells in Tucson.
This was the first meeting OF
the brothers in twelve years.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Pioneer couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben James, 1918 E. Washington
celebrate 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary at reception in Elk's Audi
torium with 125 guest attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of
Douglas, Arizona were honor
guests at coctail party given by
Mrs. c. G. Crosby.
Holiday visitors who have re-
turned to their homes include
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seals and
daughter, Yolande, of Trinidad;
Mrs. Ethel Robinson, L. A.; Mrs.
Wilbur Jones and son Oliver,
Chicago; and DR.. Campbell Up
thegrove, his wife, Minette, and
mother : in : law, Mrs. Refolla
Long, all of Houston, Tex; Mrs.
Dorothy Deary Anderson; and
ahpt Mrs. Reable Gardner, both
of Detroit.
Glen Love returned to KEGS
Ter Air Force Base in MiSSiS-
Hppi and Charles Hope to his
base New Mexico after holiday
visits with families here.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. When dining with friends,
is it proper for one to continue,
to eat while someone alSe is
talking to one?
"A. It is perfectly proper to
continue eating while listening
to someone elSe's conversation
but be sure you give evidence
of your attention.
@. Is it correct to have ones
telephone number engraved ON
personal stationery?
A. No; the telephone number
is never used on personal sta.
tionery.
@. Is it proper for a woman
to use her maiden name as
middle name after she is mar
ried?
A. Yes, this is the established
custom. In other words, after
Joyce Margaret Patterson mar
ries william Henry Jones, she
then becomes Joyce Patterson
JOneS.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
-Four Added to. Club

The names Of four new MEM
bers were added to the roster
of the Loyal Buddies Club, Sun
day night, in a meeting at the
home of Buddy Flanders, They.
were Mrs. Freddie Shirley
Brown, Mrs, Jean Barnes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walker.
During the evening, president
Ben Washington was presented
a golf bag, belated Christmas
gift.
Following the meeting, the
host, entertained the group at
Town Talk Restaurant.
New officers will be installed
at next meeting. 'l
Ben Washington, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Phoenicians Wed

Mrs. Alzata Lawrence and Mr..
Gold Walters, both of Phoenix,
were united in marriage, imme-
diately following evening serv-
ices, last Sunday, at Antioch
Church. The Rev. c. N. Hall per-
formed the ceremony.
Attendants were Mrs. jose
phine Watson and Mr.. Doris
Griffith.
The bride wore a light blue
lace gown and a corsage of white
carnations.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

"Pretty-perfec" for party this fine way to use
leftover mashed potatoes bits Of ham which results in
gourmet eating And with the Louisiana yam its
height you get peak enjoyment too in these and
enhancing
epings better depend upon having left
Better double the recipe, in fact! -
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
PhOenicians Return From Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fullylove,
1923 South 18th Avenue were
holiday guests Of his sister, Mrs.
Maggie StarkS and daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Smith and of Mrs.
F'ullyloye's son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mckinney in Sherman. They
also visited in Austin. and Bre-
nan. .4
: On Christmas day, Mrs. Stark's
home was the setting for a fam
lily reunion dinner. Other rela-
tives attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Tull Thornton, Lubbuck,'
and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Myles
of San Angelo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Fullylove and son Of Rose
bud; Claude .Fullylove and
daughter, Amarillo; and John
F'ullylove, San Angelo, who was
also celebrating his birthday.
The Phoenicians returned to
the valley reporting a wonder
full trip.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Social Notes

Mrs. Agnes Wilson, entertain
ed at Breakfast, recently in her
home, 1926 West Mohave, hon.
oring Miss Mary Teal of We'll
lington, Kansas. Miss Teal, the
houseguest of her sister, Mrs.
Goldie Henry, 1880 East Monroe,
on departing for her home, last
week said, IT just love this val
ley.
Mrs. Drucilla Taylor from
Grosebeck, Texas, mother Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard McDay, 1888
West Sherman, spent the holi-
days here with relatives.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
D S 0
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home

$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
January 9 to 16
ThurSday-Movie, Abbott and
Costello in 'Buck PrivateS Come
Home"
Fridays pm. Square Dance.
Saturday-Pauper's Shuttle
lRecord Dance)
Sunday-Special Event.
Monday Madball decorating
party and spaghetti feed.
TueSday-Lessons
ThurSdav-DuZzle Ni+o.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Mrs. Taylor Recuperating

Mrs: G.. A. Taylor, 1243 West
Watkins Road is recuperating
at her home, following surgery
in st. Luke's Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
USHROOMS IN YAM RINGS,

14EAvA <1&N1> AVA " 0AAASO
! egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons butter,
melted
2 cups mashed cooked
Louisiana yams \.
n teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
"a cup Log Cabin Syrup
1-H cups sliced fresh mash
rooms
8 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
/ cup diced cooked ham
Combine egg, 2 tablespoons
milk, and 2 tablespoons melted
butter. Add to mashed yams.
Mix well. Add salt, pepper, and