davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
ORGANIZATION WELFARE FUND REPRESENTATIVES

Bnai Birth Lodge Mike Sesa
Q. Abrams
Eaband Labor Zionist J. B. Fedman
b. Fedman
Jewish Sam Cohen
Worman' Circle Benjamin Beier
Mrs Ma Marder
Beth Mrs. Gertrude Drey
Bnai 1ausman
Snterhood Mrs Abeson
Civ of Hope - Mildred Alpet
Council Jewish Mrs Edith Marlin
Lillian
Ladies Bikur ChoEm - - Mrs. Sol Geer
Pioneer Women 49, - Mrs. ] B. edman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
NATIONAL SERVICES

10. United HAS Service
20. National Jewish Welfare Board
n. American Association Jewish Education
n. B'nai Birth Youth Organization
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
An Open Letter to You
from
Philip Toxmon, Choirmon
United Jewish Welfare Fund
1859 Campaign

MaunM
face
Je~sin veyo organized community in free ewoHd
all Jewsn Together
and o ou
o hears n the in
HI
Of
nd 0 II
o
our that have promised his
No household in the Jewish is United Jew
Jew
monya md herea ubsn
of
+ the in them 10
nd will
Sincerely
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Beneficiuries Of the 1859
United Jewish Welfare
Fund
Fund
LOCAL SERVICES


|. Jewish Community Council
z. Jewish Community Center
3. Jewish Social Service
4. Community Relations Committee
5. Kive Nursing Home
3. Council Bank Loan
7. Phoenix Vaad Hakashru+h
OVERSEAS
8. United Jewish Appeal
2. United Jewish Appeal Special Fund
TO- Hebrew University Technion
H. Hisfadrut
H. America-sraeI Cultural Foundation
PROTECTIVE
I3 Jewish Labor Committee
H. American Jewish Congress
Is. Jewish War Veterans
Is. Joint Defense Appeal
IL. Council for Civic Unity
i8. N.C.RAC.
NATIONAL SERVICES
i9 United HAS Service
20. National Jewish Welfare Board
n. American Association Jewish Education
n. B'nai Birth Youth Organization
HEALTH
23. City of Hope
~. National Jewish Hospital at Denver
Is. Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital
JEWISH EDUCATIONAL : RELIGIOUS
rs. UAHC-JIR-HUC
II. Yeshivah Univ.
28. Jewish theological Seminary
~. Hebrew Theological College
30. TeIshe Yeshivah
81. Union Orthodox Congregations
81. RabbinieaI Assembly Relief
80. Jewish Chaufauqua Society
"a. Yiddish Scientific Institute
IS. Dropse College
36. Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch
81. Kirafh So+ar
SO. YeshNa Yetev-Lev DSafmar
80. Yeshiva+h Kehilafh Yakov
40. Yeshva Sfafh Emefh
Al. Yeshiva+h LeIov
~. Uni+ed TaImud Torah Dormi+oy Machsikey Hadat
43. Knesef Bnei HagoIa
"A. KesWa Beer Shmuel
IS. HeichaI Aharon Torah Centre
49, Free Medical for the Sick Society
A. Yeshiva Umsifta Afzei Chain Sgef
49, Yeshiva Talmud Torah of HaEsa
49, United Tiberias
So Era+h Nashim Mental Hospital
81. Beth Jacob Schools
81 Rabbnical Seminary
3d. Yeshva Kdushas Zion
54 Yeshva Mesifta
S. Yessodei Ha+orah
S. Beth Chinuch Yefomim
ST. Sho ar Hashhamaim
So Agudafh Chasdei Spnka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Fun at the Beoeh by Eva LUOmO
Fun OF the Beech by and D0vd Heller
Hish-Key Fashions observation-disclosures
Johnny Reb BY james MOser IT, and PO Sehk 10
Greet deos Socks by Mortimer
Down the Form BY Jones BNchieid N
Flying Medical Service. BY H0niet
ToQeherness Busnes by A. Singleton
Mop Brow. Buy Horse 70
Eastern Shore. BY james C. Wlfo"U hH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
The Front Cover

These youngsters are we'll
supplied with buoyant aids, but
surplus U. S. Army rubber raft
offers even more tempting pos
sibilities. For more about the
water ard opportunities to have
fun in, on or by it, see Fun at the
Beach on page S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
STAR DUST

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: The Army Medical Service will go
right caring for its patients the country and
around the globe observes its 184h anniversary to-
Said Maj Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the surgeon
general in his anniversary to all the military and
personnel who make the service THE excellent
health of the Army today Is in itself, out
standing indication of the ZEAL ncve vision and dedca
ton which have allowed to meet challenge The
services hecopter who part Of their peacetme
training have been called upon by other governmental
agencies and civilian officials for rapid evacuation
aerial reconnaissance spotlghted page 16.
THEY PLAY 1T BY EAR: For a couple of men who say
they carry wheebarrow the Field brothers
Washington do well music merchants. In building
vast and still growing entertainment empire (see
10 and 49, Israel Irwin Field often have gambled
singers and songs in successfully producing phono
graph records More often than they have For
instance the first record they made during World War H.
called Guitar Boogte successful 1t has been
revived Guitar BoOgie Shuttle and selling rapidly the
second time around reports Irwin Field. But weren't
always good prophets, Israel lone time had
record thought would be the worlds greatest
seller My wife optimistic, she mentally purchased
mink coat But it Topped miSeraby. seriously doubt If
but has heard Bumoose Jackson singing
Keep Your Big Mouth Shut.
NEXT SUNDAY: The Chesapeake Bay country a land Of
many things says Staff Writer James Brchfield who
describes what he and learned fascinating
during weekong trip. Also the truth about those
baseball wives by Sports Writer Francis And Staff
Writer A. L. Singleton visits Friendship Airport described
white elephant" by and a useful airport by
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

recipe produced by the COM
pany in Australia. The sauce
can be used just as 1t comes
from the bottle as a dip for
raw vegetables, miniature
franks, cubes Of cold meat
or cheeses. It's easy to mix
with other ingredients, too.
We found it gave a zesty
flavoring to tuna salad and
can imagine it would be
equally good in potato. maca-
roni, egg or cabbage salads.
And new in the meat line
are the beef cube steaks pre-
pared from sliced, chopped.
formed and cubed beef. This
is a frozen item to keep on
hand for any emergency. The
steaks, packed IL to a box.
are layered between waxed
paper so it's easy to remove
one at a time. Cooking direc-
tons are on each box. Use
them for a quick lunch, a
hearty sandwich, or they
would be excellent for a teen
age barbecue. Labeled Mod
ern Maid, they're available at
the following stores: DGS,
Grand Union, Co-ops. Food
Town, Federal and IGA.
". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Sweet and Pungent Veal

Ia pounds lean homeless veal
3 tablespoons salad oil
/ cup pineapple juice
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
/ teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon salt
! can Il pound 4 ounces)
pineapple slices
can broiled mushrooms
small green pepper
3 tablespoons cornstarch
4 tablespoons water
2 cups cooked rice
Cut veal in half-inch cubes,
and cook in oil in large skill
let over, moderate heat until
lightly Drowned, about 10
minutes. Add pineapple juice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

vinegar, ginger and salt
which have been blended
together. Bring to a boil and
simmer over low heat until
veal is tender about As min
utes. Add pineapple cut in
sixths, including juice, mush-
rooms including broth and
green pepper cut in thin
strips; cook covered until
thoroughly hot. Blend to-
gether cornstarch and water
and gradually add to meat
mixture. Cook over low heat
until Juice thickens and is
transparent. Serve with hot
rice. Makes six 10 eight serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

and salads, or hot barbecued
turkey Just of the grill, are
delectable outdoor dishes.
Hams, another item well
adapted to al fresco dining,
are prominently mentioned
by at least two leading food
chains. The shopper has the
choice Of buying q fully
cooked ham, center cut ham
slices, or the regular smoked
ham, whole or shank half.
Frying chickens. whole or
cut-up, are on the list Of
good buys in many areas.
SpareribS, always popular for
the barbecue, are offered by
two major food chains. Ba-
con, too, is rated a good
value. Recently a pound Of
Rath's Black Hawk found its
way to our desk to show off
its new packaging. There's
nothing new about the bacon.
The new look" applies to the
cardboard carton that opens
easily without tearing and
protects the flavor right
down to the last slice.
Veal is the weekend spe-
cial with still another food
chain. Here the cuts include
blade bone-in roast, rump
roast, leg of veal, rib and loin
chops, and outlets. This is
the one meat that is not
suited to barbecuing. Veal
comes from such a young
animal, is so lacking in fat,
it should never be broiled.
For the beef fancierS
there's chuck and rib steaks.
At fish counters consumers
will find ample supplies Of
butterfsh, red snapper filletS,
Maine Holsters, frog legs, and
shrimp.
Produce Buys
For your cookoutS this week
end be sure to include sweet
corn grilled over the Goals.
It's rated one Of the OUT
standing vegetable buys in all
of the markets. Tomatoes,
celery, green beans, radishes,
cucumbers. spring onions,
cabbage, and lettuce are also
on the recommended list.
The best fruit values for
the week include red Cali
fornia grapes, Carolina
watermelons, lemons, cher
ries, green seedlesS grapes,
plums, blueberries and nee
tarines.
It's New
Three new products from
H. j. Heinz Co. are making
news in culinary circles.
Washington has been selected
as a test market for the COM
pany's new wine vinegar.
Made from selected California
Carignana grapes and pack
aged in q graceful decanter
bottle, the vinegar is sure to
make a hit with Capital
gourmetS.
The plastic shaker insert in
the neck of the bottle made
q hit with us. You can add
the vinegar drop-by-drop
without stopping to get out a
measuring spoon.
The other two products are
a pair of flavor boosters {.
barbecue sauce and a mustard
sauce. The barbecue sauce Is
a hot one not too heavy in
tomato, but tipped up by a
combination of vinegar,
brown mustard, Worcester
shire sauce, vegetable oil and
spices. It's brush-on sauce,
ideal for ribs, hamburgers,
chicken, hot dogs, etc. 1t also
has a natural smoke flavor,
so foods prepared with this
sauce have a real open-pit
taste.
Mustard sauce is a tangy,
sweet-sour sauce, the con-
siStency for pouring. It's an
adaptation Of a popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Z THE MARKET
n$$B BASKET
Variety Of Fare Offered

With one exception the meat bargains offered
by local food chains and supermarketS this week
all lend themselves to picnic fare and July is
the picnic month.
Take turkey for example, one of the top food
values for the week end Sliced turkey sandwiches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Appetizer

Here's a snack you can find
on your pantry shelf or make
when time is short: String one
pineapple chunk with one cube
Of Cheddar cheese on toothpick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

SUNSHINE HONEY GRAHAMs 1907 Csc lib pkg 35e
N0-CAL DIETETIC BEVERAGES 1sor bots 29e
MARYLAND BELAIR SANDWICHES z Ib pkg 49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Bill Would Ease
D. Tax Clause

A liberalization Of the Dis
trict's individual income tax
law to allow more generous de-
auctions for medical expenses
is being sought by Representa-
tive Multer, Democrat Of New
York.
The New Yorker yesterday
introduced a bill which he said
wM'' zip f'lc tax law into
line with Federal income tax
Pa .j.s4le o.i axe subject. Dis
trIct citizens now are treated
less literally under the local
law than they are under the
Feueral provisions. he ex-
planned.
Kenneth Back, District A.
nance officer, said the city also
is drafting an amendment on
the subject. which 1t expects to
propose soon to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Owners Of q Washington res
taurant are Appealing an order
TO remove their neon sign.
The Department OF Licenses
and Inspections has directed
Martyrs Restaurant, iii3 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. to take
down the sign. The exposed
neon tubing on the sign. which
had been altered. failed to win
approval by the Federal Fine
Arts Commission.
A law requires the District
to effect reasonable compli-
ance" with the commissions
recommendations on buildings
along Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween the White House and
the Capitol.
Attorney James N. ODonald
yesterday challenged the sign
removal order before the Dis
trict Board Of Appeals and
Review. Another hearing on the
case was set for March rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Ex-House Member
Tukes InGustriul Job

STANFORD. Conn, Mar. l3
ZAP. Former United States
Representative Albert p. Mo-
rsno has been appointed spe-
cicl assistant to the president
Of conetta Tool & Die Co., Inc.
Mr.. Morano will work on ex-
pansion plans and the acqui-
sition OF new machinery and
equipment.
Mr.. Morano served four
terms as 4th Connecticut dis
trict Representative in Con-
Rress. He was defeated last
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

lion more IN taxes on cigarettes,
other tobacco items and estates.
The revolt against higher
taxes sputtered out with q few
scattered noes" from both
parties.
The main tax package is the
$1l2 million increase In income
taxes, approved Wednesday. II
will be felt April l. when q pay
roll withholding plan goes into
effect. The same day. the levy
on q pack of cigarettes goes
from 3 cents to 5.
Off-Track Betting Dead"
In other developments:
/. A proposal for q one-year
residence requirement for re-
lief applicants was pigeonholed
in the Assembly, averting a
q. o. p. squabble.
2. New York City's bid to
legalize and tax off-track horse
racing bets Is dead" in the
Senate. Majority Leader Walter
J, Mahoney reported.
The Tax Department rushed
forms and instructions to 300,-
900 to 100000 employers, who
win begin deducting the State
income tax from workers pay
April I. the start Of the new
fiscal year. The State system
will operate much like the Fed.
eral collection plan.
1883 Taxes Cancelled
The State is canceling all
1858 income taxes except the
capital gains tax. from which
1T least $33 million Is expected.
This levy is on income from
the sale Of property such as
real estate or stocks.
A new Is per cent tax on the
wholesale price Of cigars and
other tobacco products will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

go into effect until July /. The
other revenue blu will raise
the rates slightly on estate
taxes.
The tobacco and cigarette
tax boosts are expected TO raise
about SAT million and the es-
tate levy about 80 million.
An increase In the tax on
gasoline - from 4 TO 8 cents
a gallon - went into effect
March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
New York Okoys Last
Of Rockefeller Toxes

ALBANY NJ Y. Mar Is (AP).-State tax experts faced
April deadne today to effect sweeping changes spelled
out In Republican Gov Nelson Rockefeler record q billion
budget
The g. o. Pcontroed Legislature tied up the loose ends
Of the vast spending yesterday by approving $50 mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Pound for Pound.
KsOAes Coz cox
r Matck Tie MORRIS :.
more weight per dollar

Rvsssdiy esn,irve'sd ,ks "insisns" Morn, weigh,
more hen sny eempsiehls-xSs on pevad iss
pound basis :. hes bsfisr 'oedheidies end ,sisr
ride ie' yev snd your iem;y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
built for all roads

Although idsel ie' super hiskwoy,. the "Ia,,oaf'
MVrh shsws rs ssei msnls ID hsey irsfiis :. o.
windiap morrow country hass. revv Msnis lips
elons >. Of slsossnes /. /. mesimym speed 90
MpH. !. sspps ssssls's'ies !. bvih e "rsa siI
The reed iwso,s sosf.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Eli Whitney invented the cotton
gin to separate the cotton from the
seeds Brenda Potter made q sketch
OF it.
The reaper was invented by
Cyrus Mccormick to cut grain. It
was pulled by a team of horses
and made this work much easier.
Brenda Potter
Our Field Trip
Our class recently visited the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany. Upon arrival we went into
the Office where we met a man TO
guide us. He took us to the second
floor and showed us some machines
and how they worked.
One man was running the lino-
type machine. He printed every
ones name on a piece of metal and
gave it TO US while it was still hot.
We had to throw it from hand to
hand to cool it.
Next we went to a room where
type Vras set. In this room they
had plates of letters they had al
ready used in the press. They were
putting these plates in a machine
that melted them into bars that
could be used again for plates in
printing.
We then went downstairs into
another room where they kept
paper of all kinds. We saw big
rolls of paper that came from
Canada. This paper used TO come
from Finland, but since Russia has
control of Finland they won't let
very much paper out at one time
because wood pulp is used for gun
cotton. Mr. Yerkes told us that
one big roll used for printing the
Chroyicle, if measured. would
reach to New York and back.
We se1W the men getting ready
to run the press but could not stay
for the paper to come off the press
Our class learned a lot about print
ing and enjoyed our visit very
much.
Paul Watson
Our Glass Visitor
Recently our school nurse, Mrs
Clendaniel, visited our class and
talked to us about good grooming
She told us about how to sit, tG
stand, and to walk.
Mrs. Clendaniel also gave US
some charts on teeth. Brushing
our teeth is important to our health
She told US the best way to brush
our teeth. Top teeth brushed down
and the bottom teeth are brushed
up. This will brush the food out
of the crevices and keep them from
decaying. 1t is very important fol-
us to keep a close watch on oui
teeth and visit our dentist twice 8
year
I feel that learned many things
from Mrs. Clendaniel's talk. If We
have any problems about our an
pearance we are to ask for hell
4 from her.
Ronnie Craft
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mr.. Howle In Graduate Hospital
In Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley,
Jr., and children, Sharon and She
ia were dinner guests Of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brad
ey, Sr., of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mary Lynch of Columbia. 5.
c., visited with NJ. and Mrs. Hen
~ Bennett after attending the fu-
eral of SaUArd Davidson of Mil
On on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiltsey were
inner guests of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. George Metschel of Ell
endale on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arg0 and
laughter Kaye were Saturday eve
arg guests of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and
Lisa were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and
children. Beth and Johnny of Mil
ford.
Callers during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Benson were Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watkins and son
Willie of Lynch Heights, Mrs.
Amanda Reed, Mrs. Carlyn Reed
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Peterman and son Gerald of Argo
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram,
frankie and Wayne visited Mr. and
Mrs. Davis KINNEY and children
| Tuesday evening.
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell were Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
children, Miss Dianne Clark and
Harvey Kenton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Muncy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Cole, Jr., of Will
mington on Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Argo visited Miss
Clara Rash of Cheswold on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and Janet
and Mrs. James Warrington visited
George Mitchell at the University
of Delaware on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins
of Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Day
ton of Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. Uh-
land Davidson of Overlook and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belts of Mil
ton during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett Wis
tied their grandson, Stephen Ben
nett On Wednesday, who was oper-
ated upon for acute appendicitis In
the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington.
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and Mrs
Ruth Bennett called on Mrs. Rob-
ert wilkins, Mrs. Walter Muncy
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson of Lin
coin on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells and
daughter Linda were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Lester Moore Of
Harrington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
ST State Women
Included I'm Latest
Women's Who's Who

FIfty-seven Delaware women
are included in the first edition of
the Who's Who OF American Wo-
men," just published by Marquis
Who's Who. Inc, of Chicago. pub
fishers of Who's Who in America.
The following is the list sup
piled by the publisher. Because
of space limitations, the identities
are kept as brief as possible. with
the "club woman" designation re-
ferring to a variety of civic and re-
ligious clubs in which the ladies
are active.
The list follows:
Dagsb0rO
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, trus-
tee, University of Delaware.
Delaware City
DR.. Hslda A. Davis, co0rdinator
of research, Governor Bacon
Health Center.
Vera G. Davis.> former state trea-
Mrs. Arthur B. Edgeworth. who
has held several state posts and
been active in the Dover Day pro-
gram.
Mary ST. Farrow. women's club
leader and active in the Dover Day
program.
Mary M. Klaes. director of pub
lie health nursing, State Board OF
Health.
Mabel L. Ridgely, chairman of
the State Portrait Commission.
Mrs. Howard W.. Jones, former
president. Delaware division, AM
erican Association of University
Women.
DIR. Elizabeth Phillips, George
town optometrist.
GreenvIIIe
Henrietta s. Whiteside. artist.
Laurel
Beatrice ". Money, club woman
Mrs. Elizabeth West, librarian.
Milford
Norma Heyde, musician.
Newark
Margaret p. Allen, assistant pro-
fessor of art, University of Della
ware.
DR.. Irma Ayers. dean of the
school of home econowics, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Elizabeth Bohning, associate pro-
fessor OF modern languages, Uni.
versity of Delaware.
Evelyn H. Cliff, associate pro
fessor of history, University oi
| Delaware
Bessie 3. Collins, dean of wo-
men, University of Delaware.
Anna J. de Armond,a associate
professor of English, University Of
Delaware.
Gina Plunguian, artist.
Beatrice Hartshorn, in charge Of
/ physical education for women, I'm.
ivefsity of Delaware.
Wilmington
Jea,inette S. Edwards, poet, ar.
tist.
Beulah L. Griffith, assistant sec
+. retary. Wilmington Trust Com
pany.
Marian ]. Welch, since Wednes-
day of last week. Mrs. Clarence G
White, and an assistant vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
mrs. xIw God Argo
Phone GA-2-4242

Church services for Sunday. jan
uary %:
Sunday School at 1870 D. m.
Preaching at 2:30 p. m. Rev. w
w. Hamilton. pastor.
Sympathy is extended. to Mrs
Delema Deayer OF Eryn Mawr. Pa
In the death OF her father. George
Clendaniel last week Burial was
made In the Slaughter Neck Gem
etery on Friday afternoon.
Coast Guardsman George Gra-
ham spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham. On Tuesday he left for Green.
land, where he will be for several
months. Sunday dinner guests of
the Grahams were Mr.. and Mrs.
John McBroom of Lincoln and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Hannum of Do
yer.
The annual covered dish lunch
con of the Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club will take place
on Tuesday, January 27, beginning
at 1890 in the basement of the
church. Each member is requested
to bring her own table service plus
a covered dish A cordial invitation
Is extended to any in the commun-
ity who would like to learn more
about the cub.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mes
sick of Milton. The occasion being
q surprise birthday party for Mr.
Messick. About twenty-five rel
atives and friends were present.
The hostess served delicious ice
cream, cake ana coffee. Mr. Mes
sick received Taan.F nice gifts and
everyone left wishing him many
more happy birthday anniverser-
les.
Mrs. Theodore Jones and her
mother. Mrs. Harry Howle, visited