davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Club Contests
To Settle Titles

among upcoming local
club championships are:
Montgomery County Du-
plicate Bridge Clubs team
championship. one session,
Tuesday. March 4. for men,
bers only. at 400 Norwood
drive. 7:45 pm.
Bethesda Bridge Clubs
open-pair championship,
March II and 10. at the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda,
1915 am. Also. Lyon VIII
lage Clubs open pair cham
pionship. March Is and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Sessions Of the 18th an
nnal City Of Washington
championships at the May
flower Hotel conclude today
with team and nonmaster
pair play. These events. held
concurrently. begin at / pm.
and resume at $50 pm. The
sectional ranked tourney is
sponsored BY the Washing
ton Bridge League.
Scarcely will today's scores
have been totaled before the
more inveterate fans win be
partnering for next week
ends big attraction-A-the an
nual spring tournament Of
the Richmond (va.) Bridge
Association. The John Mar
shall Hotel again win be the
scene Of this tourney. Sched-
uled are mems and women's
pairs at 2 pm. mixed pairs
at 8 m. Friday: open pairs
Saturday at 2 and 9 pm:
teams Sunday at / and $50
pm.
For those who can't make
the 3.000-mile journey to
Seattle for the week-long
Nationals, March 1922. the
familiar White Rose cham
pionships at the Yorktowne
Hotel. York. Pa. compete
over the week end Of March
1915 with q new sectional
tournament at Convention
Hall, Asbury Park, N. j.,
sponsored by the 1860 Ma
tionals Planning Committee.
And March 20-22. the Gen.
trail New York Associations
holds its three-day tourney
at the Syracuse Hotel In
Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MONACO 500f

Also planned during May
are a nine-value flowers set.
a 100 franc stamp for the
Princess Grace Polytechnic
Hospital, Is and so franc
values for the new UNESCO
Building in Paris, and a 100
franc stamp for the Athens
Monte Carlo automobile
race.
MALAYA - A 10-cent
stamp concentrating the
installation of the new Sui
tan of Kedah was issued
February 20. the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Henry Horn. Lew Marsh-Dale Frese.
2-George Lassise-Jim Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Hunt.
uo CIss ~, 80: Mrs Mrs. =, RaymOnd
Col; and Mrs. J. O. seabourne.
S-Mrs William Redel-Fred sabel.
Ms: John O. Fieteher-Mrs. Lester
Geren; February 1s) Michael
Boyd-Ronaid Kasparek. MIS-.
hoeert etephen-Mrs. Katinka ZWeig.
Fehruary 20l Section A. Eve
gn Porter-June Liverman, Frank
Holtzman-L; 9 Ruhmann. 2-Mr.
ana Mrs. William Combe. Kathryn
Eyerett-Mrs. Frances May. Section
Austin Febrey-Edward T. Mecntchen'
-Ehxabeth Paekard-Mrs. Ethel
kitt' Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 3. Hargadine.
Kenweod; I--Mr. and Mrs. Prank
I'm Brown. Mrs. James P. Goode.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer. Mrs. r. w.
6eers-Mrs. William Wootten, Mrs.
J. ?. shaW-Mrs. William Lumpkln.
Ment5omsry: 1-=Mrs Franklin
sB5GSn.Is; william Riis.l T sawyer sam
D. Meade PEBBLES. IT,; Mrs. Wsyne
oallant-Mrs. Marvin Wofsey.
Penthouse: 1--Laura Penland- Mrs.
C.. wight,, Mrs. Nancy FIriow-
Mrs. Earl Phillips 2-Helen Rich
ards-Ruth Phillips, DR.. John b.
Areher-Dr. Z. r Jolly.
PlAyfair: Mrs. Lester 0ibSon-
D, Meade PEBBLES. IT.: Mrs. james A
bearing Rosemary Riordan. Mrs
Stanley Beasley-H. p. Stillwell, G. M
Walker-cheste Watson.
Rockville: Mrs. Earl Enele-
man-Dr. William T. Sawyer. Or. and
Mrs. Robert W, Bates. 2-Mrs
Owena McClellan-F L. Sabel Mrs
j. oean-Barbara Belmont.
Walsh: (seetion Al Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter MobIey, Mr.. and Mrs
noger Wrieley. 2-June Liverman-
MAZDA Cain, Basil Efremoff Ralph
Greene. Section b Lucille
Burser- Ruth Everstt. Margaret Mills
Don noest 2-Mrs Rena Dunna-
yant-Miss M. l.. Resweber Mr.. and
MIS- Arthur H. Fribourg.
WBL Women's Auxiliary; tseotion
A Mrs. J. Fred StayersNfrs
0eoree d, synon, Mrs. Marearet
Mrs. Rose Robins-Mrs. Ralph Turoff.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer-Mrs. J. A. Weber
!Section b 1---Laura Penland-Mrs'
Mcouinness-H Helen RichardS' 5&
E,.c. Visit; MS, claris Adams
M. Boyle Mrs. James Lazard,
mrs Dixie Bortz-Mrs. James P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON PHOTO JOURNAL
IsT CLUB, Tuesday, m, Perpetual
Building Auditorium, Eleventh ana
Z streets NV; talk BY Arnold Sachs,
Washington Star news photographer,
THE Transition in Photo Journal
ism" Guests welcome.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUE,
Tuesday. 1880 IN, Royal Hart Stu
dos, 1898 Baltimore avenue, River
dale, Nd: print clinic. Last winners:
Ben Krause and the Rev. Mr.. Carl
son.
pLRA CAMERA CLUE, Tuesday,
8 gao pm. Room 9225 Department
OF Labor, Fourteenth and Constitu-
Aaoli avenue NV; illustrated lee
ture. Denmark Is o Charming and
Besutiful Country" by DR.. Henry L.
Dsfner, who win explain the signih-
canoe Of his pictures in terms OF
historical and cultural background.
GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
Gil OF CAMERA CLUBS. Wednes-
day, 8 D m, Community Room, 1915
L street NV; election Of oficers;
report OF committees on the inter-
club color slide and monochrome
print composition. The council was
m0sf gratfhed at the success Of the
John Qoscher Lecture Course and the
Ernst Wild lecture on creative pho
toeraphy, The meeting will discuss
these and future prograrns Of inter-
ct " area photographefS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
UsITED EUOn

Va, Bicentennial Celebration,
May /, 1889" 1t win be APP
piled on request to stamped
and addressed envelopes sent
to the postmaster there.
-
New Issues
GHANA-A set of four
stamps to be issued March 6
for the second anniversary of
independence will include for
the first time designs by ma
tive artists, the Ghana Phila-
telic Agency reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

the 2-shilling stamp around
a map Of Africa.
MONACO-Two air mail
stamps with q full-length
portrait of Princess Grace
will be issued during May.
Values are 300 and 500
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

The / shilling 3 pence value
by Kofi Antubam Of Achi-
mota pictures a native SYM
Dol Of greeting. The half
pence by Theodore Suther-
land Of Accra is a Kent cloth
design.
Miriam Karoly Of Israel did
the az pence value picturing
talking drums and an ele-
plant horn blower. Angel
Medina Of Uruguay designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institute

The Smithsonian Institute
Contact printing is the
simplest way to get q picture
from a negative. It's easy to
make a contact print, mex
pensive. and such prints are
usually the right size for
keeping in the family album.
For those who have yet to
enjoy producing prints from
their own negatives we can
point out that there Is no
mystery involved in dark
room work and that contact
prints can be made in q
matter Of minutes by anyone
capable Of shooting film In
the camera.
Making such q print Is
much like exposing and
processing a film. The image
of the negative is transfer
red, by exposure. to the sheet
of sensitized paper which Is
then processed in virtually
the. same way as the film it
self
The only major difference
IL that in print processing
you will be able to carry out
an of the steps with the safe
light on and see exactly
what is happening at all
times.
3 Chemical Solutions
AS in flm processing. three
chemical solutions are used
one to develop or bring out
the image, another to quickly
Kill the effect Of the de-
yeloper when the image Is
"iust right" and a third TO
az the image permanently
an the sheet of paper.
The equipmest needed: q
contact printer or printing
frame, three trays, a SAFE
light, q darkroom thermo-
meter and possibly q timer,
although your watch or clock
with q second hand will sub
stitute nicely for the last
item. OF course, you will need
the chemical solutions we
mentioned above but these
come pre-packaged and need
only to be mixed with water
to provide what is needed.
Printing paper can be
bought at any camera store
in several contrast grades,
For ordinary work with nor
NAL negatives grade 2 paper
is required. It might be
handy to have a few sheets
of grades / and 3 to take
care of any negatives that
may be either too contrasty
or too soft to produce good
prints with the regular pa
per.
After a few experiments
you will learn quickly which
paper grade is called for
with any particular negative.
Grade 2, however, will make
passably good prints from all
but the worst negatives.
Frame Has Hinge Back
A contact printing frame is
very like an ordinary picture
frame, except that it has a
back that is hinged for easy
removal. To use it properly.
the negative is placed on the
glass Of the frame with the
emulsion (dulD side up. Then
the sheet Of paper is placed in
contact with the film, with
the emulsion side Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Mcster Point
Bridge Results

Alexandria: Mrs. Ruth Gumm-
Mrs. lola Windsor. 2-Mrs. Richard
Stirni-F. Leo DuYkea.
cheverly, Richard cotter-Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

AtAOkNOh4
Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, Auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Belle
View School, 400 Fort Hunt
road, New Alexandria. Va.
Problems in Identifying
Color Of Stamps" q talk by
Arthur w. Van Heuckeroth.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress Phila-
telic Club, IL noon, Page
School Library, third floor,
Main Building. George T.
Turner. curator of the
Smithsonian Institutions DE-
vision Of Philately and Pos
tai History, will speak on
Early Stamp Albums.
Francis j. Mccall. associate
curator. will discuss plans
for the philatelic collections
in the new Smithsonian
building.
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 7:30 pm. 1901
Flower avenue. Silver Spring.
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of WASH
ington, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Gen.
ter. 40 North George Mason
drive, Arlington Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP
STAMPS and COINS
ANCIENT COINS

ALEXANDER THE GREAT-Large Sill
yer Tetradrachm Of Macedonian type,
struck by Alexander about 326 BIC. and
now over 1000 years cid 1880
CORINTH-Handsom Silver Slater
struck about 1915 BIC. and showing
Athene and Pegasos -. : 1880
ANCIENT ROME - Silver Denarius
showing head of Roman ruler and
struck about 200 AID. With deeerip-
ton .--.- $50
INTERNATIONAL COIN CATALOGUE,
1919 1859 Edition - Complete U s.
from "a Cents through Silver Dollars.
Also Canada. Ancients. and Silver Dol.
valuations. 175 pages, illustrated l.ho
GOLD COIN Illustrated
3o-page listing of gold coins OF the
world. including U. S. and ancient soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

OUR COIN PRICE LIST at no
Charge Come in or send Sc postage
for our illustrated, 52-page, Price
List OF all types Of coins, coin al
buns and coin collecting accessories.
WOODWARD q LOTHR0P
Stamp and Coin Department
WAshington Is, d. c..
=. also Chevy Chase, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WEDNESDAY
STAMPS AND COINS

BUYING
Always In the market for fne stamp
sn ann sT prSpef spsc,aity e nc PAM
A.s.D,A, ANA, APPS, B1A.. etc.
JACK o. KING
IT'S EYE ST. NV NE. SASH
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

He began working on the idea
about 1S months ago. Some of the
design originated from the neck
brace his wife wore after she was
injured in an automobile accident.
Norton got mechanic to help
him turn the idea into a practical
instrument 1t has a leather band
which is fastened about a mans
head.
Mounted in the leather band are
four adjustable-level metal posts
about four inches long.
Atop these are two side tracks,
one above each ear. A double-bar
mount for electric clippers slides
back and forth on these tracks.
The clippers are mounted so
that they can move without jogg-
ing from right to left. The entire
top of the head can be cut at the
desired length in matter of
secondhand as fiat as pancake.
Norton says the tool is presently
in the hands of patent attorneys.
And he is now working on another
clipping device which he hopes
will revolutionize hedge-clipping.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09


meant that a preponderant major
ity of workers voted for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
There is good reason to believe
that President Eisenhower re-
ceived sizeable labor union vote
both in 1852 and in 1856. There
fore, even though the leaders of
the major labor unions called for
support of certain candidate. the
individual laborer does not neces-
sarily follow suit.
On the other hand, there are tre-
mendous advantages for the can
didate who is supported by organ
lied labor. First, huge sums of
money are spent on behalf of the
favored nominee. Second, there is
little doubt that the endorsement
by the leaders of organized labor
carries with it the weight of mill
lions of votes.
AS we see it, it would be a good
thing for organized labor-increas-
ing its power, perhaps-if the
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Orchids to Wear or Eat

MEXICO CITY (AP)-Ever eat
an orchid? You're wrong. You have.
Vanilla comes from orchids. In
fact, the vanilla planifolia" is
known as the ice cream orchid for
that reason.
1t grows in Mexico, particularly
in the tropical state of Veracruz,
where it has long been a source of
revenue for the Totonac Indians
and others. Veracruz is known as
the vanilla capital of the world.
The warm and humid state on
the Gulf of Mexico has the climate
necessary to grow the vanilla
planifolia, said to be the only
known edible orchid in the Western
Hemisphere. The spice actually
comes from beans which grow on
the orchid plants.
1t was first cultivated on large
scale in Mexico by French and It.
allan colonists invited in the 1860's.
The Indians had used the vanilla
beans as amulets, regarding them
a medical charm. Pulverized, they
mixed with cinnamon and hot
chocolate for delicious drink
But the colonists taught them
the secrets of artificial pollination,
which boosted production. Vanilla,
like the date, is pollinated by hand
AS do most orchids, vanilla wraps
itself vinelike around tree trunks.
The vines are long. have tendril-
like roots. In early spring, sprays
of white blooms appear. When they
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

open, pollinatiOn begins.
The Totonacs go into the jungles
before daybreak because pollination
can take place only during the
hours from dawn to about IL a. m.
Later, the tropical sun willis and
kills the blooms.
There are up to 500 blossoms on
a spray, and these open during a
four to six-week period
In April or May the vanilla
beans begin developing long, slen-
der green pods, looking something
like a long stringbean or a tiny
banana.
They are ripe ard ready for fall
harvest.
Once picking begins, the Toton-
acs are really busy around the
clock. They harvest the beans,
bring them to town and sell them
to curers.
For the next five to seven months
the beans are under a constant
process of drying both in the sun
and in steam ovens and bins of
sweats baths.
During the curing process the
beans turn from their original
green to dark chocolate brown.
Many Mexican cooks use the bean
itself, like coffee beans, making
their own special extract.
In recent years the development
of synthetic vanilla extracts has
hurt the trade of the Totonacs,
but it's still important in Veracruz.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

ernment's economic policies and
philosophy. The net result, of
course, is that the little fellow, the
average home buyer, pays through
the nose. Today he is paying six
and a half per cent for money
when he was paying only four and
a half several years back
The difference the average buyer
plunks out-Over a twenty year
periods considerable. AS an ex-
ample, if he borrows ten thousand
dollars at six and half per cent,
his interest bill is $650.00 the first
year. When he could borrow it at
four and a half per. cent, he paid
only $4,000 interest the first year
OR two hundred a year less in
one year!
Thus the price of a home to the
average buyer might have increas-
ed as much as a thousand dollars
because of the increased interest
rates in recent years alone. The
cost of the home is also up be-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

cause of higher wages. higher costs,
etc.
These pretty stories out of Wash
ington, then, don't impress us. We
are sorry to see interest rates up
on the little fellow, who must f.
nance his car, his home, his ap-
pliances, etc. 1t may be a way to
hold back imitation but it is GER
tainly not an ideal solution. We are
not convinced it is the best solu-
ton.
Labor Unions And Politics
Major officials of the A. F. L.
G. /. o. have limited that the huge
labor organization might not al
ways be in the bag" for the
Democratic party. This is an in
teresting political development.
In the past, as the reader knows,
the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent has been almost certain to
receive the vast majority of or
ganized labor's support. This sup
port, however, has not always
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

unions were independent and de-
cided to support candidate only
after the platforms and nomina-
tions had been made.
No doubt the unions would ex-
ert just as much influence on the
parties if they were not consid-
cred Sin the bag" for the n0mi-
nees of one party 1t may be i'm
possible for them to exert such in
dependence, however, because of
the traditional attitudes of the
parties. It will be very difficult, for
example, for union leaders To get
away from supporting the Demo-
cratic party in the big metropoli-
tan centers, where the Democrats
are additionally the more pro-
gressive of the two parties. We
are inclined to think that labor
unions will continue to support the
Democratic party, but to believe
that their own good, and the good
of union members, would be best
served by more independence.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
WELL DECORATED

TOMS RIVER, N J. (P)-Peter
Forcanser never got a medal in
his Is years in the Navy. But now
he has over thousand.
Forcanser, a millwright, collects
the honorary insignia. Since 1885
he has amassed trays full of color
full decorations from other coun-
tries. He got them by swapping
and purchase.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
THEY WANT THE ANSWERS

IRvINGToN, N. ]. R-Detec-
tives in this area are taking courses
in hypnosis. Interrogation, lie. de-
lection and mnesia-breaking
Harry Arons, director of the
Ethical Hypnosis Training Center,
says he expects hypnotic techni-
ques to be useful even though evil
dence obtained with them Is not
admissible in court.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
WIDE AWAKER

LOCKP0RT, N. Y. tP)-Police To-
Gated an alarm clock that really
deserved the name. 1t was the
flasher type that blinks light on
and off, and it went of while resi-
dents of the house were away.
Seeing the flashes of light in the
house, neighbors sum-
moned the law. Officers found an
unlocked door and, eventually. the
blinking clock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
LOOKING AT WASHINGTON
High Interest Rates

Nice stories coming out of Wash
ington these days telling about the
many beneficial effects of higher
interest rates on FILA housing,
veterans housing, etc. We are not
experts in the field of home financ-
ing but these stories have an ironic
ring to our ears.
The first thing we choke on is
the convention in these stories
that average home buyer could not
get a loan heretofore (at a
decent interest rate) and so he
was having to pay a discount to
get financing. In other words, he
was receiving only nine-hundred-
plus dollars for every thousand he
was to pay back.
What the stories don't explain
is why this is true This situation
has developed under the tight
money" policies of recent years
and is a direct result of the gov
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Junior Fire Marshal helmets by singer Pat Boone's
daughters Debby, 2z Indy s and Cherry 81 are far
coonsn of their great
great grandfather DAMP Boone ModerndSy 6onnets met % were
nationwide school Junior Fire Marshal pro-
gram Four million boys and girls will campaign against nre
educational program sponsored
y the Hartford Company in cooperation with
Pats highlander
is his 10th Century Fox movie, Journey to the
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
He Puts AUtOns0tiOn
In FIdftOp Hnircuts

HUNTSVILLE, up
Der 9 minutes give hatop haircut? Dennis Norton do it
Norton has invention which looks like combination he'll
met neck brace dn-da andth
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
PIPE PUNCTURED

ATLANTA (P)-Water works au-
thorities in suburban DeKalb Coun-
ty did not have to look far to find
the cause of a break in water
main.
A county employee had driven
metal bar through the main
while trying to replace a fallen
dead end" sign.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Mrs. Newton, Director of Nurs-
ing, from the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Maryland, pre-
sented an interesting program for
the Milford High School girls on
Tuesday morning. She was assist
ed by four student nurses who are
now in training at the hospital.
The girls were enlightened on the
requirements for admission to a
nursing school as well as the
life" of a typical student nurse
while in training.
There were many questions asked
by the group and time was given
for the girls to discuss their ques-
tions informally with the student
nurses The student nurses had at
tended high school in Sussex COun-
ty.
Junior Varsity Beats C.R-, 1887
The Junior Varsity gained re-
venge for an earlier defeat by de-
feating the Caesar Rodney Junior
Varsity, 49-37. Earlier in the sea-
son, Tom Joseph ran wild. scored
80 points and led the Riders to a
53-46 victory. On Friday, Milford's
defense held him in check and
were able to record their 11th
victory. Bill Peterman paced the
winners with 19 points while Ken
ton and Fisher contributed IA and
II nOinfs rasnocfivaIv
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Milford Junior High Defeats

Georgetown
The Milford Junior High basket
ball team, rapidly improving with
every game, defeated Georgetown
on Saturday by score of 1890.
Behind by four points in the first
quarter the Junior Bucs caught
fire and outscored their opponents
in every quarter to sew up the VIC
tory.
Donnie Mears led the scoring
with ten nninfa
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
The individual records of team

The individual records of team
members is as follows:
95-lb. class: Skipper Jones,
Grade s, 800; 1O3-lb. class: Brice
Corder, Grade 9, I'LL; 112-lb.
class: ]. G. Dobson, Grade 8, I'll
O; 120-lb. class; Bob Williams,
Grade II, 1920: 127-lb. class: Don
Hill, Grade II, 3-O-1; 133-lb. class !:
Bob Walls, Grade u, 8-1-0; 138-
lb. class: Phil Bradley, Grade 10.
8-1-0; 145-Ib class: Ray Marvel,
Captain, Grade u, 6-2-1; 154-lb.
class: Bucky Sullivan, Grade 10,
6-2-i; 167-lb. class: Charles Ram
DO, Grade II, $50; 177-lb. class !:
Chick Wyatt, Grade Il, 4-2-O;
Heavyweight: Wayne Simpson,
Grade IL. $3.50.
Menu-March to Is, 1853
Monday: Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Celery Sticks. Cake. Cherry
Sauce.
Tuesday: Milk, Hamburg Pattie,
Baked Macaroni, Buttered Peas,
Fruit or Pudding, Bread and But
ter.
Wednesday: Milk, Salmon Cro-
qrettes, French Fries, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Pudding.
Thursday: Milk, Roast Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy. Cole Slaw,
Hot Roll, Apple Sauce.
Friday: Milk. Tuna Fish Salad,
Potato Chips, Green Lima Beans,
Hot Corn Muffin, Jello.