davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

interest on these securities thii
year.
The second biggest single
group Of beneficiaries covers
the Nations millions of owners
OF savings bonds. We-includ-
ing partnerships and personal
trust accounts as well as indi-
viduals-own around SAT bill
lion Of savings bonds.
The third biggest beneficiary
is the Government itself. For
the Governments investment.
accounts-such as the Social
Security Rundown $54.6 bill
lion Of Treasury securities and
collect interest on them just
as any private individual does,
The Federal Reserve Banks
own another $26 billion. collect
interest too, and after they've
earned a specified amount the
Federal Reserve Banks return
practically all their earnings to
the Treasury.
Other large beneficiaries are
the Nations thousands Of corr
porations. Of savings and loan
associations. Of savings banks,
Of insurance companies, Of
pension funds, Of State, Of local
government funds.
1t might be argued, Of course,
that all Of us who have cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Prices quoted IN dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
STREET PARKING FOR 80 CARS

Never parking problem when you shop in person.
prefer phone order desk always your service Rapid
deliveries scheduled daily throughout the metropolitan
Whatever you need whether pencil complete office fur
nshngs you'll find at Andrews Visit for your
self how have blended the traditions of yesterday with the
merchandising technques Of today Result unexceed Gus
toner service and convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

In Q savings institution. IN.
surance company. etc.. are In
directly beneficiaries Of the
higher interest paid on the ma
tional debt. A banker might
properly say. for instance. that
he couldn't pay you so fat q
rate on your account il his in
stitution didn't earn so much
on Its securities. The argument
has obvious validity.
Nevertheless. the key fact "a
that the only direct benefici-
aries of the so billion in interest
payments this year are the
owners of Treasury securities
and the fact Is that there
are far more Of us paying taxes
to the Government than draw
ing interest or dividends on
savings.
There Is no sign Of any LESSEN
ing Of the burden on us Of
carrying our national debt.
None at all.
distributed. 1859, by the Hall
syndicate. Inc All fiahta reserved J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Interest Burden Mounts
BY SYLVIA PORTER

welfare. education, dams,
rivers, harbors. This Is q sum
which tops by billions what the
Government Is spending for
veterans aid or for farm sup
ports.
This compares with an
annual interest payment Of 81
billion in 1910. is almost double
the yearly load as recently as
the close of World War II
after the massive buildup in
the public debt.
This. In short, is a huge
burden on US. the taxpayers. q
stupendous and rigid part Of
the national budget.
Who is getting the 50 billion
in interest this year? Who Is
getting that IL cents out OF
every 81 Of your income tax
payments?
It's easy to say that the bene-
ficiaries are the owners Of
Government securities, but who
are the owners?
Here is q breakdown from the
Treasury's own calculations of
the ownership Of $284.8 billion
of outstanding securities issued
or guaranteed by the Govern
ment In mid-1959.
The biggest single group Of
beneficiaries covers the Ma
tons thousands of commercial
banks. They own $61.3 billion
of the total of Government
securities outstanding. are col
lecting millions Of dollars in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. ., 1858 uP).-Nstiona
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Out Of every 81 you're pay
ing in Federal income taxes
this year, an all-time peak OF
more than II cents Is going to
pay interest on Treasury Sc
curities.
Interest on the national debt
is now absorbing 50 billion OF
this years total budget OF
around $40 billion.
This is 81 billion more than
Pr esident Eisenhower estimated
would 60 to debt interest when
he submitted the 1860 budget
in January.
This is a slice of the budget
second only to the amount ear
marked for all national Sc
curity, including military aid
abroad.
This is a sum which exceeds
the combined outlay in the
budget for aid to housing and
business. spending on labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

How academic quality. They rec.
commended major changes ir
the curriculum and administra-
ton Of such schools.
The Carnegie-s upported d
study is "The Education OF
American Businessmen" by
Frank C. Pierson. professor OF
economies at swarthmore Col
lege, and others.
The Ford Foundation work,
entitled higher Education for
Business" is by Professors
Robert A. Gordon Of the Uni
versity Of California Berkeley
and James Z. Howell Of STAN
ford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Tougher Courses
On Business Urged

Business education should b.
based on the liberal arts-and
1t should be tougher.
These are the major con-
illusions of two extensive studies
published this week on col
legiate training for business
One was financed by the Car
negie Corporation. the other by
the Ford Foundation.
Conduct ed independently
both studies concluded that
business schools now tend to
attract students Of relatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 (AP). -Yester.
DAYS closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Pilgrim Holiness
Church School Cited

CONTINUED from page one)
Each church was rated by gain
over its own average, and then
the percentage of gain was COM
pared to determine the winner.
The Pilgrim Sunday. School in
Milford showed a 81 per cent gain
during the contest-making 1t not
only the winner over Easton, but
also having the highest percent
age gain of any of the churches.
A total of los visitors attended
during the contest.
Persons winning awards for hav-
ing been responsible for having
the most visitors present were
Mr.. Charles Kenton, Mrs. Rhoda
Warren and Mrs. Delema Porter
AS an award to each scholar hav-
ing perfect attendance during the
contest, the Sunday School of the
local church gave an eversharp
pencil with the following state
ment stamped in blue on the white
plastic barrel: Attendance Award
Pilgrim Sunday School, Pointing
Men To Christ, Milford, Del.
New scholars have been enrolled
as result of the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
DeMolay News

Henlopen Chapter, Order OF De-
Molay was Instituted at Lewes,
Delaware on Saturday evening,
May Is, eliminating several months
of planning and preparation for
the formation of the new Chapter,
the sixth in the State.
The new Chaper is sposored by
jefferson Lodge No. Is, AT and
AM, of Lewes, and most of the
Advisory group of the new Chap
ter are members of the sponsoring
body. Robert Maull of Rehoboth
has been selected as the Chapter
Advisor. The boys in the initial
class attend the Lewes and the
Rehoboth Schools.
The Ceremonies of Institution
were conducted by three guest
Chapters, The Initiatory Degree
was conferred by the officers OF
Robert S. Gallaher Chapter, OF
Newark, with Master Councillor
John Toothman presiding. The
DeMolay Degree was conferred in
full form by Temple Chapter, OF
Milford, with Master Councillor
Joseph Futcher in the East. A
team from Newport Chapter at
Newport, Delaware, installed the
officers of the new Chapter.
Kendall Morgan Taylor was elec-
ted by the new group as their first
Master Councillor William Carl
ton Moore and William Cam Hop
kins were elected as Senior and
Junior Councillors respectively
Other officers are: Robert Moore
Scribe; Robert Kennedy, 3rd, Trea-
surer; j. Vincent White, Jr., Sr
Deacon; Raymond Creamer, Jr., Jr
Deacon; Theodore Reese Palmer
Sr. Steward; William L. Hill, Sr
Steward; George Porter, Sentinel;
John Cottingham, Chaplain; Err
nest w. Davis, Standard Bearer
Earl v. Massey, Almoner; Walter
f. Moore, Orator; and Harold
Newcomb, John Millman, Patrick
Lathbury, William e. Dodd, Jr.
Harold Brummond, Jeffery Mitch
ell, and Robert +. Newton, Precep-
tors.
Three years ago Temple Chapter
arranged a meeting in Lewes, al
which time the Degrees of the
Order were conferred on class OF
candidates from the Lewes area by
the officers of Salisbury Chapter
Many of the guests present were
men of the Lewes-Rehoboth area
and out of that meeting grew a
steadily-mounting interest among
this group in the formation of a
Chapter in that section. Saturday
nights program brought that hope
to fruition.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Sussex Co. Medical
Auxiliary Meets
With The Fitchetts

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Sussex County Medical Society
met at the home of Doctor and Mrs.
L. L. Fitchett, on Kings Highway,
recently.
Mrs. Hewitt Smith, State Presi-
dent, was our honored guest. Re-
grets had been received from other
officers who we're invited to attend.
After the meeting had been
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Dobson, the
minutes were read by the secre-
tary. Following their approval, the
treasurer, Mrs Aubrey C. Smoof,
Jr., gave her report on the finan-
cial status of the society.
Mrs. Corrinne Fooks reported on
the Archives Scrapbook and men,
toned that there would be snap
shots taken at the close of this
meeting and at the social meeting
in June. These will be entered as
part of our scrapbook material for
the State Convention.
Mrs. j. Leland Fox, Chairman OF
'Today's Health, stated that we
had approximately nineteen cur
rent subscriptions.
Mrs. Robert F. Lewis, Jr. talked
for a short while on the require
ments for students to be eligible
for the nursing scholarships Off
cred by the State Society. We have
total of six applicants from Sus-
sex County. Their homes are re-
spectively in Georgetown, Seaford
Rehoboth, Selbyville and Milford
Winners will be announced be-
tween the fifteenth and thirtieth
Of May.
A slate of new officers for the
1959-60 session was presented
with the exception of new secre-
tary, Mrs. Corrine Fooks, the pre-
sent officers will resume their du-
ties for the coming season. They
are as follows: President, Mrs
Leslie Dobson, Vice President, Mrs
James Beebe, Jr., Secretary, Mrs
Fooks, and Treasurer, Mrs. Au-
brey Smoot, Jr.
Mrs. Hewitt Smith talked to us
briefly on the activities of the
State Board. She mentioned thai
the Annual State Convention will
be held at the Brandywine Club on
October Is. Delegates and alter
mates were chosen to represent this
society at this meeting.
At the conclusion of the current
business, the meeting was adjourn
ed, and the members joined the
physicians in a delightful social
hour provided by our host and
hostess, Doctor and Mrs. Fitchett
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Buddy Poppy Day
VIII Be Observed Here
This Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
WHEREAS, other Poppy sale
proceeds are used to help to main
tain the Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Home for veterans or
phans and widows at Eaton
Rapids, Michigan, and to insure
the continued highly efficient func-
tioning of this fine organization's s
national rehabilitation and welfare
service; and
WHEREAS, bringing aid to
those who have suffered from war
that this nation might live is a
most fitting tribute to those who
died for us; ;>now,
THEREFORE,, /, WILLIAM r.
MURPHY, Mayor of the City of
Milford, do hereby authorize and
recognize this noble cause as one
most worthy of the support of all
our citizens, anG here and now
proclaim May 1928, 1863, as
BUDDY POPPY DAYS
in this city, and / call upon all
to wear Buddy Poppy as evidence
of our gratitude to the men of this
nation who helped America when
her need was greatest"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

tonaire was presented to Gerald
Neeman for coming the longest
distance. Mrs. Walter Paskey was
presented cOrsage from the
Alumni for coming the greatest
overall distance from California.
President Neeman presented Mrs.
Dorothy Hughes Donoway a cor
sage for being in charge of the
wonderful dining room arrange
ments. DR.. and Mrs. Harry Hollo-
way were presented bouquet of
flowers for being the oldest fac
ulty member present Mr. Hollo-
way was Principal of FELTON, School
from 1897 to 1902. Mrs. Margaret
Clark welcomed the Alumni Mem
bers and guests Mr.. Wallace
Caulk, Jr., President of the Senior
class introduced the Seniors. How
ard E. Henry, Principal, introduced
the faculty members present and
past and the School Trustees. Miss
Shirley Hurd, Jean Reed WOothers,
Robert Creadick, and Paul Nee
man we're given recognition by the
President for the fine work done
on the decorating committee. An
engraved silver key chain was pre-
sented Roland Neeman who has
been President the year 1883.
Mr. Neeman then introduced the
present officers: Margaret Hart
Clark, 1st vice president; Robert
Creadick, End vice president; Kath-
leen Browne, Recording Secretary;
Jennie Carey, Corresponding Sec
retary; Marie Sipple, Treasrer.
The new officers were introdu-
-1959-196O
Margaret Hart Clark, president;
Robert Creadick, 1st vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Donoway, End vice
president; Burton Case, Recording
Secetary; Shirley Hurd, Correspon-
ding Secretary; Marie Sipple, Tre-
urer.
At this time three girls from
Greensboro, Md. were introduced
and they rendered three vocal Sc
lections which were enjoyed by all.
Rev. Adkins gave the Benediction.
The evening was concluded by a
dance. The music was provided by
Bernie Grier and his Orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
kindergarten Will
Hold Commencement
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
with Mrs. Broddus Jones serving
as assistant. Officers OF the Kim.
dergarten Association were: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Harvey Marvel, Secre-
tary-Treasurer. Mrs Preston Dyer:
Supply Officer, Mrs. S. PenniweIl
Isaacs, and the Directors were:
Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Wilmer
Lankford and Mrs. James Le-
Compte.
|. Attired in White caps and gowns,
the following children will re-
ceive their diploma from Mrs. Mar
vel.
Ronnie Allen, Eleanor Armand,
Dale Corder, Michael Devenis, Bob
by Duphily, Preston Dyer, Debhie
Fisher, Catherine Griffith, Denise
Hoggatt, Jan James, Pat Isaacs.
Barbara Jackson, Debbie Jones.
Susan Keller. Margo Kemp, Billy
Kutz, Billy Lankford, David I4e-
Compile, Johnny Murphy, Karen
Minner. Cathy Marshall, Randy
Marvel, Mary Ann Lynch, Micky
Pack, Cindy Portz, Renee QuilIen,
Margaret Rogers, Terry Rust, Jim
mie Townsend. Brett Warren, jamie
Westphal, David Wilkerson, Jim
Cramer, Timmy Dougherty, Terri
Fox.
On Friday afternoon following
graduation the class viii enjoy an
afternoon of play at Wheeler .
Park in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Safety Council News

Check your car for safety, don't
gamble with your life."
This warning was given to moto-
rists yesterday by Col John P. Fer
guson, superintendent of the Della
ware State Police, in cooperation
with the Delaware Safety Council,
of which he is director.
Many a person who figuratively
wouldn't be caught dead in a gam
bling casino has literally been
caught dead in an unsafe car, "the
colonel said.
MANY of the vehicles involved in
fatal accidents last year were in
need of mechanical repair at the
time of the accident. The people
who were killed in these accidents
all gambled their lives-and losti"
The only way you can be sure
your car is in good mechanical
condition, Colonel Ferguson said,
is by having it checked periodically
by a competent mechanic, as a sup
plement to the annual state inspec-
ton.
He said this check should in
clude the following 10 points:
1. Brakes should take hold evenly
on all wheels. The hand brake
should be able to hold the car on
any hill. Brake fluid should be
clean and at the proper level.
2. Headlights-driving and cour-
tesy beams should be at the pro-
per level for maximum road illu-
mination and maximum glare.
Lenses should be clean and reflec-
tors bright.
8. Rear and stop lights should
operate properly. Directional sig
nails should also be checked.
4. Tires should be checked for
wear and proper initiation.
5. Wheel alignment should be
checked.
6. Exhaust system should be
completely checked by qualified
mechanic.
z. Windshield wipers should be
operating, with blades checked to
see If they wipe clean.
8. Glass should be clear, free of
cracks or discoloratiOn.
9. Horn should be working pro-
perly.
TO- Rear-view mirror should
give clear view of the road behind.
Having your car in proper me-
chanical condition adds to your
own safety on the highway and the
safety Of other drivers" Colonel
Ferguson said.
There are 76 lakes within a So
mile radius of Spokane, Wash.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

and the three attending were: Rob-
ert Hodgson, Mrs. Ida Macklin.
and Mrs. Minnie Adkins. A corsage
was presented to Mrs. Adkins by
the President for coming the long
est distance in her class. Miss
Alberta S. Cornelius, advisor of the
class of 1894 and six members of
this class: Alberta Dill, Emma
Warner, Harry Cats, Clara farrell,
Elsie Stubbs and Sara. Gourley
were present. A corsage was pre-
sented to Alberta Dill for coming
the longest distance. Present from
the class of 1949 were Ann Vol
koski and Gerald Neeman. A bou-
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
POSSE OF POLICE

TOLEDO. Ohio (P)-Carl Doyle.
43, probably never saw so many
law enforcement men in his life
as when he broke into a suburban
Walbridge restaurant and rified a
luke box. While he was in the act,
in burst two state highway pa
trolmen. village marshal. town
ship constable and a railroad de-
tective. Doyle pleaded guilty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
MINNESOTA HUNTERS

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (P)-For the
third consecutive year. Minnesota
led the nation in the purchase of
Wyoming nonresident hunting IL
censes in 1868.
Minnesota hunters purchased
4.2O5 deer licenses, 1.104 antelope
permits and 80 combination elk
licenses for a total of 5,391 non
resident permits.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

There are rs lakes within a So
mile radius of Spokane, Wash.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
FORGETFUL HUSBAND

SAN DIEGO, Calf. {R-At 1880
a. m, Arthur Crews Wells missed
his wife. He drove back to a SER
vice station where they had stop
ped at 1870 the night before.
There she was, to explain that she
had gone into the station to fresh
en- up. Wells thought she was
asleep in the back of their station
wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
FELTON, Alumni Hold
Banquet And Dance

Approximately 235 Alumni and
their guests attended the banquet,
entertainment and dance at the
FELTON, School Cafeteria Sat
urday, May 16, 1859. Rev. Robert
e. Hodgson gave the invocation.
Roland Neeman, President and
Toastmaster, introduced Mrs. Ala
dia Dill, class of 1903. A corsage
was presented to her by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth East of Seaford.
The class of 1909 was introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Leg of Lamb Brown Potatoes Mint Sauce
Asparagus Relish Tray Lima Beans
Orange SnoD Meringue Torte Coffee
Orange Snow Meringue Tore
Z package meringue mix Il cup faxed coconut
, cups whipped dessert cups California orange
topping mix or sweetened cartwhees
whipped Maraschino cherries
Follow directions package for preparing meringue
shells but make 9inch shell and bake Prepare dessert
topping according to directions whip Spread lightly
bottom and sides Of cooled baked mengue she'll Sprinkle
with half Of coconut Arrange slices top Sprinkle
lightly with remaining coconut Decorate with maraschno
cherries. Makes eight to 10 servings. ~,
Liner and Bacon Brown Potatoes
Skillet Chinese Cabbage HGrpGYd Beets
Chocolate Brownies Ia Mode
Skillet Chinese Cabbage
tablespoons butter tablespoons light
margarine "a teaspoon salt
cups finely shredded Dash pepper
Chinese cabbage
In skillet melt butter Add cabbage. Cook medium
heat, covered minutes Stir in rest of ingredients Cook
covered, minutes until tender four servings
TUESDAY
Leftover Lamb Potatoes au Gratin
E Spinach Ginger Fruit Salad
i CuStlrd Pie
Ginger Fruit Salad
canned cling peach u cup chopped unblanched
halves almonds
" / cup cottage cheese Salad greens
% tablespoons mayonnase tablespoons minced
!. Salt preserved ginger
Fruit salad dressing
Drain peaches Lightly blend cottage cheese with mayon-
naise Add salt to taste and almonds Arrange peach halves
cut side salad green's Fill with cheese mixture and
sprinkle top with ginger. Serve with fruit dressing Six
servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
9Nh, WHAT'S
g.: COOKING
Crdb-Medt Shells
Green Beans

a FRIDAY
Crab-Meat Shells Shoestring Potatoes
Green Beans Cucnmbers In Sour Cream
Apple Crunch (Mir) ..a So,
Crab-Meat Shells
/ pound mushrooms teaspoon Worcestershire
tablespoons butter
scallions, chopped "a cup sherry ta
3 tablespoons -four "a pound crab meat ,..
!, cup light Grated cheese
Remove membrane from crab meat. Cut mushrooms In
quarters and simmer in butter Add scaons blend IN hour
and taste Add crab meat and Stirring until
smooth add Worcestershire sauce and sherry Fill individual
shells Tor place CASSEROLE sprinkle with grated cheese and
bake 350degree until lightly Drowned Serves four
III SATURDAY vb WA hD
/, Round Steak Italienne - Noodles
Cdulfoper Carrot Salad
Bread Pudding stH
Round Steak Italienne s-.
beef round steak. cut "a can GIG ounces) tomatoes
inch thick Il teaspoon oregano
"a cup flour "a teaspoon dry mustard
IL teaspoons salt Glove garlic. minced
u teaspoon pepper u teaspoon chopped pars-
tablespoons fat ley, II desired
Cut steak into to servings Pound to h-nch thick
Mix together flour. salt and pepper. Dredge meat in
seasoned -four Brown in fat Pour OF fat. Add
tomatoes oregano mustard and garlic tightly and
simmer hour until done Serve hot platter Sprinkle
parsley over the top Five to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26


WEDNESDAY
Baked Chicken and Peas PdrSlev Rice
Contemporaries Nodded Salad
Banana Cake
Baked Chicken and Peas
3-pound) fryer. cut in u cup butter margarine
serving pieces melted
small onions cooked / teaspoon paprka
! can condensed cream Of z teaspoon garlic salt
celery soup Il teaspoon oregano
"a cup milk / d-pound) peas.
drained
Arrange chicken and onions in buttered shallow 2quart
baking dish. Combine SOUP milk, butter and seasonngs
blend Pour chicken and onions Bake in moderate
1850 degrees) hour until chicken is tender Add ps
and bake 10 minutes -Four servings
THURSDAY
Baked Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
BROCCOLI YeloD Squash
Rhubarb Pineapple Dessert Tea
Rhubarb Pineapple Dessert
I!2 cups fresh rhubarb "a teaspoon salt
lla cups fresh pineapple 6 tablespoons butter
tablespoon lemon Juice tablespoons -four
tablespoon cornstarch y cup brown sugar
e cup graduated sugar u cup graham crackers
teaspoon cinnamon crushed
Wash and cut rhubarb in h-inch pieces Remove rind
core and eyes from pineapple and dice Sprinkle with lemon
Juice Combine fruits with lemon juice cornsarch granu-
lated sugar. cinnamon and salt Arrange in lOx6x2-inch
baking dish Cream butter Add -four brown sugar and
mix well Stir In graham crackers. Sprinkle over fruits
Bake in preheated 1850 degees 40 minutes or unit
fruits are tender Serve with desired Four serving
BY wi"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
man King Tilt of Bedford
Hills, N. Y, over the dance
week end.
Having lined up most of the
dinner parties as her contri-
button to the dance, Rosalie
Grasty and husband Bill have
gone abroad for two months.
Their children will fly over
to join them for Christmas
as soon as their assorted
schools are out the middle of
December.
Young beaglers of the
Orange County Middleburg
Pony Club have their Sun
days, and their parents
Sundays, sewn up during De-
cember. BeagleS and chill
dren will meet at Mrs. Red
mond Toerge'S on the 9Th, at
the Duncan Reeds on the
18th and at Mrs. George
Ohrstrom's on December 20,
On December 90 the children
have been invited to see an
olympic Aim at the Hill
School at 4 o'clock, accom-
panied by q talk by Gordon
Wright, Gordon, an authors
ty on the horse, will hold
classes for the kids the fol-
lowing day, making it a busy.
busy time for mothers who
might be trying to do a little
primping for New Years.