davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Lexington HID Club
Has Regular Meeting

The Home Demonstration Club OF
Lexington held its regular pro-
gram and business meeting April
2 at the City Hall, with ten mem
bers present.
Following the singing of, Way
Down South in Mississippi, Mrs.
Erwin Moore gave the meditation
and led in prayer.
Miss Mirianna K~imbrough, pre-
sident presided over the business
session. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
A discussion followed on the
County Dress Revue, which will
be held Friday at the Grammar
School Auditorium at 3 o'clock.
Plans were made for the obserV-
ance of National Home Demonstra-
ton Week, May 2-9. It is hoped to
have a good attendance at the Dis
trict Council Meeting to be held
at B~atesville on May 8. This meet
ing will be in celebration of the
5Oth anniversary of Home Demon
stration work
Appointed to serve on the arran-
cement committee 70 the clubs
exhibits in the Garden Club Spring
Flower Show were, Mrs. r. P. FL
us, Mrs. Walter Strider and Mrs
Steve Neal.
The educational topic, "AgricuI-
lures Role in Mississippi Econo-
my was given by Mrs. Steve
Neal. Miss Harpole gave the de-
monstration on, yard and Garden
Programs, and Mrs. George
Bailey offered many helpful gar
dening ideas.
The ~hostesSes, Mrs. Lutte Ellison
and Mrs. Erwin Moore conducted a
contest and served refreshments
during the social period.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Miss Bessie Wilson returned
Sunday from the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson and is now a patient
in the Community Hospital.
Friends are delighted that she con
tinues to improve.
Miss Christine Hollis of Indian
ola and Mrs. Thurmond Clark of
Tunica visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd and other friends Sum
daY.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mrs. PovalI Hostess
To Wednesday Bridge

Entertaining in her lovely home
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Allie
Povall was hostess to her bridge
club and three guests, Mrs. Tom
Lobby, Mrs. Wofford K. Smith,
and Mrs. Ben Auerbach.
Decorative arrangements of
spring flowers were used in the liv-
ing room.
Mrs. G. S. Patterson won high
score, Mrs. Denton Rosamond sec
ond high and Mrs. A. P. Carroll
bingo.
A salad plate and coffee were
served in the late afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Mrs. T. c. McCullen and child
ren of Mobile, were guests of Mrs.
McCullen's mother, Mrs. H. W.
Watson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis return
ed Sunday from st. Louis where
they attended the Bankers Conven-
ton.
Mrs. T. E. Yates, Jr. of Jackson
greeted Lexington friends and re-
latives Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16


Your Face ascot Gavotte" "A
Hymn To Him..
HORTICULTURAL DIVISION
\. Specimen Blooms, Hybrid Tea
mo Radiance;
l. Peace
2. Crimson Glory
3. Charlotte Armstrong
d. Red :.
S. White
6. Pink
Z. Yellow
8. Blends
B. 3 stems, Hybrid Tea, 1 variety,
bud. bloom, full bloom.
c. Hybrid Tea. display of one
variety, IL to Is stems.
D. Radiance Red, display of one
variety, 10 to Is stems,
E. Radiance Pink, display of one
variety, 10 to Is stems.
F. Single Rose, one spray.
G. Floribunda, 8 sprays.
H. Polyantha, 3 sprays.
= 1iiiioeiS' one 'd'eio' opooin' io'
oSe' wv icc''
lrs
A. Bearded, Specimen Stalk
/. White
2. Yellow
3. Purple
4. Blue
5. Lavender
6. Bicolor
Z. Blend
8. Plicata
8. Pink
III. Bronze
3. Dutcn' 5 stalks
=. SIBERIAN 8 stalks
". display OF bearded ms 0 10
III stalks.
Lilies ana BUDS
"A. HyDrloS' one Stalk
o. Daynlles' one scape
l. orange
.. YelloW
5. Reo
:. bicoior
D. ANY otner Color
I. display OF Oaylliies' III 10 10
scdpes.
= lunps, > STEMS any variety
l. Daliouils' > Scapes' ny variety
+. GiaoioiuS' staik' any variety
" Aleinone' > STEMS any variety.
H. IsdiiuicuioS . S'eiilS' any val
lety'
1. ANY ouler OuiOs "oruly ol Deiig
- I'LL
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

The annual flower show staged
by the Lexington Garden Club,
will be presented Tuesday, April
Is, from 100 until 500 pm. at
the Methodist Educational Build
ing, having as its theme My
Fair Lady.
In the artistic division, some of
he table arrangements r Il
Could Have Danced ALI Night"
Get Me To The Church On Time"
I've Grown Accustomed To
Your Face ascot Gavotte'' "A
Hymn To Him..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Soldier Arrested
For Car Theft
Saturday Night

\ A car was stolen in Farmville
Saturday evening. and the culprit
arrested in Christiansburg. a few
hours later
Robert Gene Pl-mtt, 81. white
male. stationed at Fort Lee. is
charged with the theft OF a car
tom Main Street GENE A. Southall
Of Pouta / Prospect. told police he
parked his fathers car in front OF
Newbelry's store while he went to
The novie. He left the keys in the
car. and when he returned. the keys
were gene and so was the car
A general alarm was sent out by
The Farmyille police at 9:23 pm
A short time later. a report came
out from Salem that car answer
ing the description had stopped for
gas. and had driven off without pay
ing.
The Christiansburg police kept
sharp lookout for the car and
picked it up. when it came through
their town.
Pruitt gave a home address Of
Memphis Tenn. and was appar-
entity headed fol- home. when he
stole the car.
Police Chief Otto S. Ovelton said
the cooperation of police up the line
was excellent and the arrest was a
result OF mutual cooperation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Regional College
Entrance Board
Exams Planned Here

CaAeee rl4t4aace Beard Fxami-
ralous Nll Be administered at
LanaNoed Conege on January g.
1850 and May = 1850 The January
9 examination viii b the Scholas-
IL APTITUDE test.
Persons desiring 10 take the ey-
animation % sannary should
wllte 10 tie College Entrance Elk
a:liIaa;lon Beard. Box 5a2. Prince
to-l n . by December 20, for
application forms. The Zee for this
examination Is S.. aid must be sub
mitted TO the Board with the appli-
cation form.
The May 81 test will consist Of a
Scholastic Aptitude test admins
tered III tie afternoon. The fee for
taa Achievement Test is 50. and fee
fl b3th tests is So. Application
fcr thc Nay II test should be sub-
nlifted to the COLLEGE Entrance Ex-
anl4aation R0aa prior b May I.
These blaming 10 enter college
Az a'd d teTn1iae admission
laslAifealeHfs aa laairg with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Supervisors
Continued iron. page u

blinker hight installed at the newly
constructed intersection OF Routes
307 and AGO near Rice Supervisor
c. w. Gates said that number of
cars have failed to negotiate the
curve and have gone over into the
field beyond the highway.
Parker informed the board that a
representative Of the Planning Engi-
neer's office Of the Department
would be dispatched to study the
situation and recommend suitable
action Gates said the intersection
without some warning device pre-
SCENTS a bad traffic hazard The
present traffic is controlled BY signs
on Route 400
delegation from the Virginia
Travel Council. which had asked
for time to confer with supervisors
relative to Sayler's Creek battle
field park, did not appear. The
Council sent word that the confer
ence has been asked for the Janu-
airy board session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Jenkins IIo!duD
Continued from page Il

Continued from page l.
A. j. as they stepped cautiously
along the dim fence line. It would
be difficult TO see them from the
house
The eerie. procession stopped
when the man reached the thioket.
Suddenly his flashlight went out
jenkins could hear the mans re-
treating tramping back of the
tnicket He was running up the
hillside Jenkins rushed into t h e
house
After quick alert to Mrs. Jen-
kins, the only other occupant, A. j.
kept watch. MIS-. jenkins rushed
across Route $50 to Curtis Jones
home. That neighbor had phone
and could call the police He drove
to FasnYille. though. to give the
alarm
State Alert
At Farmville. the sheriff's office
alerted State Police, summoned
boodhounds from Road Convict
Camp y in Dnwiddie. Then tine
Sheriff. deputies and town police
went to the scene
A. j. jenkins didn't sleep a wink
Thar night. Tuesday. The cold sweats
Of remembrance the gun threats
flashlight blindness. t he police
qQestioners. The baying o. the
hounds: the realization CT loss. And
those stealthy eyes watching him
from the outside as be closed up.
Nothing like ii had happened to
Andy jenkins before.
Long into the night the police
hunt continued. although mostly by
car patrol after the hounds soon
gave a tip of Oh what happened to
the robber after he left the thicket
Straight south over the slopina
field in back o. the house the
hounds pulled the posse. Three
hundred yards away. Just off Of
the old Rice road. they stopped
There the haying hounds made the
familiar circular run as they sought
ID re-capture the scent IN every
direction. II stopped there
That was where the gua man hal
parked bis getaway car.
It was all Up to the police now
They have way Of catching such
people, though. and that thought O
justice was some consolation t.
the jenkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Farmville Maiorettes
Win Top Parade
Prizes 1t Stanton

The Farnville Top Teens the
maiorette group directed By Mrs.
Shirley i3ppard. made three
prize iwo-trophy impression during
Saturday nights Christmas parade
at Stanton.
Mary Reasley was voted the top
nlaiolette n the parade. which fea
tlsied oser -0v i.lafei.ills rialor7tles
1eoin communities throughout The
Valley lhe entire FaIlGville Unit
was .Vetsd the besf appearing out
q town group. and Karen Leigh
Erpaid. yaar-old DAUGHTER Of
The director was voted the best
Junior stfntter
Mrs fppard said the Group
q FarinTille Youngsters performed
snlendldly and that the prizes were
noteworthy considering the wide
AREA sending marchng groups to
The Stanton event
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Young Farmer
CONTINUED from page u

the Farmers Union. Other contri-
buttons to the community include
service as president of the Phenix
Elementary School P-TA for three
years. and chairman Of the area
American Cancer Society campaign
Rice will now represent the area
in the state contest. and should he
come out on top will then attend
national awards program. Four
men will be selected America S Out
standing Young Farmers for 1859.
and be accorded honors III keeping
with achievement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
]. IT, Wright. Il y,
To BE Buried
Saturday Morning

.F4hn william WRIGHT. 7s. of Rich
nlond. retired pipe filter for
s aatae,n Railroad, died Wednesday
All Richmond hospital
-se is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Fore Wright; a daughter,
MIS-. Anne WRIGHT Tribble; a son.
Gordon Leigh Wright. al Of Rich
moad, five sisters. Mrs. Roxie W.
Fore. Of Farnville. Mrs Susie
Fore. of sandston. Mrs Mary slo-
con1oe. Mrs. Alice Whitlow and
Mrs, Mirtie Hazard. al Of Wash
iDgton; brother. Watt B. Wright.
Of Farmyille: five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. Flu
neral rites VIII be held in Richmond
Saturday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

know what 1t Is all about. They are
Mrs. Spurlock and Mrs A ] Klr7
To obtain the honor again. it will
be no puShover Right behind the
Meherl'in Club were two close con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

ging the other Is with them to VPI
next summer
a topn5tcn club for many years.
at least Two OF the associated meln-
Dfrs have been ii home demon
stlation activity long enough to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

much better than good-sone coun-
ties have less representatives than
three Competing Clubs, get 4
working point from this the Me
herrin club members who attended
this year have intentions of drag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
WorsI,am P-T.A
Turkey Shoot
Saturday

The Worsham PTA will sponsor
its third and final turkey shoot
Saturday afternoon at pm. at
Polteifield's lot.
The public is invited to partici-
pate. Proceeds will be used for
projects of the P-TA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

tendersthe Happy Home and
Worsham clubs. The competition in
high quality programs Of the nine
clubs leaves room for no stone to
be left nntnrned for a 1860 winner
The Meherrin club has the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

winning habit and just how far
the other clubs viii 60 % 81 aak
that habit may determine the VIM
her a year from now One thing
il for certain-is they out do Me-
herrin. they will be doing a lot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
No. / HID Club
CONTINUED from page l

FCONtlNueu ITUIH page =
herrin. Last year. the club sent
three representatives. Mrs. Eunice
Motley. home demonstration agent.
said today That's not good, that's
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

8. The Jimmie Lyons,
who was tramp.
4. The one best representing a
aracter-Jimmie Crisson, who
was a skin diver.
We made up Halloween poems
for Friday. We picked out a few
that we thought were very good.
Dolores Griffin's and Kitty Lou
Burgess were selected.
This is Dolores Griffin's poem:
HALLOWEEN
On the broomsticks witches ride
With goblins by their side,
On the fence cats will meow,
That's the night the ghost will
prowl,
They will rise from their tomb,
And put you on the witches
broom,
The witches will carry you away,
And that is where you will stay,
Until next Halloween Day.
This is Kitty Lou BURGESS
poem:
HALLOWEEN NIGHT
The night is dark and scary,
Everyone's hair seems to be
hairy
Because tonight is Halloween
Night
Until it is Midnight
Too, we wish to congratulate
Kitty Lou for winning first prize
on her Fire Prevention Essay.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Jester was Bobby, Barlynn Cox was
Betty, Wayne Melvin was Tommy,
Donna Dean was Alice, and Joseph
inc Cubbage was Susan 1t was the
story of ghost who couldn't scare
anyone
The parents who came were:
Mrs. John Pitlick, Mrs. Gary Smith,
Mrs. Milton Clendaniel, Mrs. Claude
Neeman, Mrs. John Abbott, Sr.,
Mrs. John Abbott, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Stauffer, Mrs. Alice Dill, Mrs. Win
ston Burgess, Mrs. Roland Melvin,
Mrs. Clarence Barlow, Mrs. War
rem Draper, Mrs. Virgie Coates,
Mrs. Elwood Jester, Mrs. Ray Cox,
and Mrs. Thomas Clarke.
The parents brought refresh
ments. We said our Halloween
poems, and scared everyone in our
spooky costumes.
Mrs. Mann-Grade 6
Last week we had a Halloween
party. We played games, such as;
dunking for apples and chewing
gum game.
We had cider, ginger snaps, candy
corn, caramels, and apples for re-
freshments.
The following prizes were given
for costumes:
1. The most original-Donald
Wells, who was a TV set.
2. The prettiest-Becky Good
hand, who was bride.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Now You Can
Roast The Round

Have you ever had the urge to
put "bargin" top round into the
oven but ended up stewing it be-
cause the experts say you shouldn't
dry cook" a cheap cut? Now you
can roast your round without any
feeling of guilt.
Food scientists have rated the ec-
onomical cuts just as tender and
flavorful when broiled or roasted
as when braised, reports Mrs.
Anne Holberton, specialist in con-
sumner education and marketing.
Agricultural Extension Service, Un-
iversity of Delaware.
The same beef study, conducted
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, revealing that the best meat
for broiling or roasting has the
the least amount of white connect
i've tissue streaked through the
lean. but that some fat marbling
(Which is creamy in color is de-
sirable for tenderness.
Low to moderate cooking temp
eratures of 300 to $50 degrees f.,
recommended for all meat, are es-
pecially important for the less ten
der cuts when they are being cook
ed by dry heat.
q
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Mrs. Purse-Grade 6


Our class had Halloween Party
on Friday afternoon. After we were
masked we visited the other sixth
grades. Each of us had made our
own costumes, and they were very
interesting.
We played several games. The
winners were given prizes.
Several mothers visited us and
we were glad to have them. Then
we had refreshments.
Reporter: Cheryl Satterfield
Mr.. FOrcey-G Grade
The home room agreed to pass
up a Halloween Party and donate
several dollars to UNICEF via Lin
da Sue Richardson, one of the fund
collectors in town.
Homeroom IF will also sponsor
a civil defense program during the
junior high school assembly on
November Is. The program will
consist of movie and talk by
Mr.. Emory Lynch, Kent County
Director of Civil Defense, Dover,
Del. Time: $50 a. m. The parents
of Junior high pupils are welcome
to attend.
Senior Personality
Bonnie Sharon Chew
Bonnie Sharon Chew, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Chew. was
born April 9, 1912 in Camden, New
Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Before moving to Harrington in
1850 she lived in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Texas. In 1857 Bon
ME moved to Arizona but returned
to Delaware the next year.
Bonnie has played ]. v. basket
ball and hockey, and was secretary
of the Varsity Club in the eleventh
grade.
In the ninth grade she was a
member of the Press Club, in the
eleventh grade she was president
of the Junior Glass and is a Stu
dent Council Representative this
year.
She is taking the Commercial
Course and her favorite subject is
shorthand.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
YOU DON'T SAY!

TUCSON, Ariz. (P-The topic
at a recent meeting of a mathe-
matics club at the University of
Arizona was:
Perturbation of the classical
beam equation over a semi-infinite
interval"
The group. a spokesman ex-
planned, discussed "convergence of
the perturbation solution to the
problem of transverse vibration of
beam resting on an elastic foun-
dation."
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Caesar Rodney
School News
Caesar Rodney Honor Ron

caesar Rooney HONOR R0Ii
Ernest A. Minka and Mrs. Joan
Abraham of the Caesar Rodney
Schools Guidance Departments
have issued the honor roll of stu
dents making an average of ninety
or better for the first marking
period.
Grade II: Carole Analore, Maril-
va Bickling, Carolyn Gibe, Marga-
ret Holland, Carol Ann Patlan,
Charles Shrader, Marilyn Wild.
Grade IL: Mary Banning, Judith
Bark, Victorian Bierbaum, Virginia
Fields, Judy Holland, Carol Hurst,
Ann Kennedy, Jane Kesselring,
Roberta Murphy, Penelope Prahl,
Charles Shipley, Sandra Walsh,
Sharon Weiss, Karen Wild.
Grade 10: Benjamin Armstrong,
Priscilla Aubrey, Sandra Barnett,
Kathy Branner, Paul Catha, Donna
Compton, Hayden Cuthrell, Lois
Faircloth, Mary Lou Fairfield, Fer
ris Hoover, Barbara Lovece, Rose
Owens, Horst Reichelt, Carol Rog-
ers, Edward Short, Lynne San
born, Kennel Vanderwende, Susan
Turner, Sandra Wooleyhan, Louise
Wubbena.
Grade g: Barbara Ash, Patricia
Barnett, Laura Carter, Maureen
Chappelle, Mary D'Annunzia, Ro-
berta Epstein, Mildred Foraker,
Ann Hall, JoAnn Kelly, Linda
Manuel, Catherine Marker, Louis
Martinez, Louise Matthews, Nancy
Mills, Barbara Ney, Gary Scrutch-
field, jeanne Watt, Judith Wilkin-
son, Marcie Wolfer.
Grade 8: Mary Eliassen, Wayne
Faircloth, Sandra Ferguson, Rita
Hall, Steven Head, Jacqualine
Hurst, Carolyn Jones, Eleanor
Kaplan, Cynthia Lingo, Donna Nc
Intyre, Truth Ann Melvin, John
Nadel, Linda Rogers, Vita Ruzich,
Barbara Thomas, Kathleen War
wick, Teena Wilson, Robert Zepp.
Grade 4: Nancy Carter, Martha
Field, Linda Garthwaite, Linda
Ann Haas, Candace Heilbrunn,
Bryce Kaspar, Sandra Lovece, Mi
chelle Muldoon, Lois Pitkin, Robert
Pflumm, Sandra Ross, Alexander
Richardson, Michael Sabloff, Rob-
ert Schutt, Diane Swain, Leroy
Wall, Willadean White, Roberta
Whitehurst, Lois Holden, Iris Jean
Thornley,, Sidney Braasch, Anna
Fotias, Carol Scrutchfield, Max
Mcdaniel, william Salisbury, Dan
Wubbena, Donald Cammey.
#. N. A. Visit Hospital
The Future Nurses of America
Club of Caesar Rodney High
School visited the Wilmington Me-
mortal Hospital as one of their
events of the year.
Members of the group who par
ticipated in this activity are as
follows:
jeanne Ahearn> Judith ALA
band, Emogene Allen, Mary Ann
Allen, Sandy Barnett, Janice Bake,
Ann Borror, Laura Carter, Carol
Cleary, Pat Cline, Cora Cripps,
Lois Dill, Norma Edwards, JEANNE
Elliott, Mary Fairfield, Monica Glib
son, Elaine Grace, Henrietta
Gwinn, 10 Ann Hagan, Eleanor
FARRELL, Virginia Jones, Ellen
Jump, Karen LeQuinn, Mary Mad
den, Marguerite Metz, Maxine
Mize, July Mori, Barbara My,
Brenda Patton, Rose Quinn, Jane
Rash, Jeanne Reed, Carolyn Rick
er, Patty Ricketts,, Sharon Roberts,
Carol Rogers, Nancy Ross, Joanne
Schwarz, Judith Spence, Connie
Stanton, JoAnn Stephenson, Jo-
anne Stokes, Susan Strawn, Debor-
ah Tarburton, Marilyn Wild, Carol
Wilson.
The Future Nurses were accom-
panied on their trip by Mrs. A. B.
Cleaves, r. NJ, club sponsor, and
Ernest A. Minka, guidance coun-
SelOr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

JESSICA McLACHLIN -. Happy
career gal wears grape-trimmed
hat, grape-cOIOred suit and grape
motif bracelet as she demon
strates the correct way to open a
bottle of fine wine.
Jessica lives in San Francisco,
where she is noted for. her smart
dinner parties. She is married to
DIR. Milton Greengard, an orthoped-
ic surgeon, who fortunately also
likes gourmet food, fine wines and
lots of guests. Sometimes he does
the cooking on the outdoor grill,
sometimes Jessica does it on the
kitchen range, but one thing is sure
somewhere in the meal will be
a wine flavor.
II have been working at this
job almost ever since / was grad
uated from North Dakota State Col
lege," says Jessica. ST studied home
economics and journalism there,
and though the course did not in
clude a study of wine, it gave me
the basic knowledge of how to use
it, appreciate it and write about
it,"
Jessica's passion for grapes ex-
tends to her clothes, hats and jew
elry. She usually wears grape col
ors, from palest green, through the
pinky muscat shades to deepest
purple. She has a collection of
grape trimmed hats for all occa-
sions. Sometimes she wears small
brown velvet hat trimmed with
green velvet grapes-this with a
suit or street dress. At a cocktail
party she may wear a little hat
made of black grapes and leaves.
For an afternoon luncheon she may
choose a hat of white grapes and
delicate green leaves. Her favor
ite is hat that was a present from
her husband, who had it designed
and made for her, in vintage col
ors.
Even Jessica's jewelry has a
grape or grape-leaf motif. Says
she:
"It's simply amazing how many
things can be adapted to the grape
design"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
WIFE HAS HER WAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. up = Mrs.
Willard Edward Lynch had her
way when her husband pleaded
guilty to a drunken driving charge.
Before City Court Judge Charles
Kelly could decide on sentence,
Lynch's wife arose and said:
Judge, l think he should be sent
to the workhouse. 1t might learn
him some sense"
Lady, you took the words right
out of my mouth" the judge de-
clared as he fined Lynch SITS and
sentenced him to 80 days.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
She Lives And
Loves Her Job
by DOROTHY ROE


Associated Press WOmen's Editor
Every morning Jessica McLach-
lin congratulates herself on having
found the perfect job.
Then she arranges the grapes on
the breakfast table, adjusts the
grape print draperies, makes sure
that the grape-leaf ash trays are
clean and departs for her office, to
oversee the creation of new wine
recipes in the test kitchens.
AS home advisory service direc-
tor for the Wine Institute, Jessica
keys her home, her entertaining,
her menus and even her clothes to
the greater glorification of the
grape. Says she:
For a North Dakota girl who
never even tasted wine until she
was through college, l think I've
come a long way"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Crown Prince Carl Gustaf, 13,
of Sweden is going to a boarding
school near Stockholm.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

match the wallpaper on the
sofiits above kitchen cabinets.
A panel Of the patterned
wallpaper is used as back
ground for a display Of en-
larged black and white pho
tographs Of frozen foods.
"The kind Of consumer in
formation that comes out Of
our test kitchen Is very inn
portant TO the frozen food
industry" explains Lawrence
s. Martin. secretary-manager
Of the association. "The In
dustry - and the variety Of
frozen prodncts--lias grown
50 very rapidly since the end
Of World War II that home-
makers need help in keeping
informed as to the best way
TO use time-saying frozen
foods for their families"
Just one part Of the big
consumer information Job to