davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

/ teaspoon vanilla, 1s tea
spoon almond extract, 2
cups sifted cake flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder,
" teaspoon salt, 4 egg
whites.
Soak the poppy seeds in
milk for about two hours.
Cream sh ortening; add
sugar and continue cream
ing until light and fluffy.
Add extracts. Sift -four.
baking powder and salt to-
gether. Add alternately with
the milk and poppy seeds to
the creamed fat and sugar
mixture. Beat egg whites to
soft peak stage and fold into
batter. Pour batter into 2
creased 9-inch layer cake
pans. Bake in moderate
oven (350 degrees) 80 to 35
minutes. When cool, spread
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Blue Cheese Dressing

One-fourth pound blue
cheese, " cup heavy cream
or undiluted evaporated milk,
" cup mayonnStse, 1s cup
salad oil. u cup red wine
vinegar, 1 Glove garlic, chop
ped; " teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, generous dash Of
salt, "a teaspoon coarse black
pepper.
Have cheese at room
temperature. Place cheese
in a small mixing bowl;
mash well with a fork. Grad
ually beat in cream, then
mayonnaise, oil and vinegar.
Add remaining ingredients.
blending well. Cover and
chill several hours to blend
flavors. Serve on any green
salar or with tomato salads.
Makes about 12s cups.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

dinner party on the patio
over the holiday.
Your patio supper is bound
to be q success If the menu
reads something like this:
Pepper Steaks with Pineapple
Fluffy Rice
Favorite Salad Bowl
Toasted French Bread
Olives-PickleS
Poppy Seed Cake
Iced Tea or Coffee
With & little forethought,
this menu will allow the
hostess to have fun at her
own party.
Well ahead Of time pre-
pare the ingredients for the
pepper steaks. cut the
flank steaks into paper-thin
strips, separate the onions
into layers, the green pepper
into pencil slim sticks, slice
the scallions and water
chestnuts, chop the ginger,
and drain the pineapple.
Mince the garlic but wrap it
separately. Arrange the other
ingredients attractively on a
large chop plate, cover Sc
curely with foil or a clear
plastic wrap, and refrigerate
until needed.
Wash and clean the greens
for the salad. wrap in a damp
towel and tuck away in the
vegetable compartment until
it's time to toss the salad. At
the same time make up a jar
of your favorite dressing.
We've included two recipes
in order that you may have
a choice.
Cut and butter the French
bread: wrap it securely in
foil, ready to slide into the
oven of your kitchen range
for a final toasting.
The cake, of course, you
will make early in the day or
even the day before to have
it out of the way. You may
decide to dispense with cake
and settle for a fruit dessert
such as honeydew melon,
fresh peaches, or an assort-
ment of fresh fruit and a
cheese tray.
With the pepper steaks
ready to turn over to the
man of the house to cook, the
salad and bread out Of the
way. the only last minute
jobs you have to think about
are preparing the rice and
making the coffee. If you're
going to include iced tea,
make it early so it has a
chance to cool.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Italian Dressing

One cup salad oil, "a cup
red wine vinegar, juice Of
/ len mon, " cup chopped
green onions, Va cup chopped
parsley, "a cup crumhled blue
cheese, 6 finely cut anchovy
fillets, "a teaspoon Accent,
" teaspoon coarse black
pepper, u teaspoon salt.
Mix all ingredients to
blend. Serve on quartered
heads of iceberg lettuce or
toss with mixed greens.
Makes about 125 cups.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Holiday Cook-Out
For Stoy-ot-Hom
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Labor Day week end is the last fling of summer
. three-day holiday for relaxation and fun before
we settle down to the serious business of winter
again.
Before you wind up the easy life and the nfor-
mality of outdoor dining, why not plan one more
Evening star., 1960-09-01
PEPPER STEAKS FOR SUPPER ON THE PATIO

day prepare all the ingredients for the
pepper steaks and arrange them attrac-
lively on large chop plate :. ready for
the man of the house when he takes over
the role Of chef. For the best flavor and
color, it's good idea to cook half the dish
for the first servings, then the rest for
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Poppy-Seed Cake

One : third cup poppy
seeds, "a cup milk, "a cup
shortening, IA cups sugar,
Evening star., 1960-09-01

filling between layers. Pow
dered sugar or whipped
cream may be used as top
ping.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Filling

Two cups milk, / cup
sug ar, Ia tablespoons
cornstarch, "a teaspoon salt.
4 egg yolks, "a cup chopped
nuts.
Scald milk in double
boiler. Mix sugar, corn
starch and salt together.
Add to scalded milk, stirring
constantly until thick. Beat
egg yolks; add some of the
cooked mixture to egg yolks.
then combine both mixtures
and cook for 2 to 3 minutes
longer. Cool. Add chopped
nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
71Z:ISIsGd73i3:IsIH7


Formerly NOW
MOTOROLA q" TV Console, Mahog
cabinet Power NJ. Chassis --------23995 1900
MOTOROLA Stereo HiFi 3-Channe,
speakers, amplifiers ---------------27995 2I3.OO
MOTOROLA 2T TV Golden NJ Chassis
Mahg cabinet ------ 26995 226.OO
MOTOROLA 2P TV Mahg. cabinet
swivel base and Custommatc tune 29995 245.OO
MOTOROLA 23"sTV Mahog. console cab
met Golden NJ Chassis - :--------2 999s 24S.OO
MOTOROLA 2T TV Blond cabinet,
swivel base and Custommatic tune 10000 2S4.OO
MOTOROLA 81" TV 2 speakers, Early
American Cherrywood cabinet 1895 263.OO
MOTOROLA Stereo Hi-Fi 3-channel,
speakers Mahg. cabinet 36995 269.OO
MOTOROLA %" TV Early American
console cabinet in rich Cherrywood- 1905 3O5.OO
MOTOROLA Stereo Hi-Fi Blond 3-chan-
mel 8Owatt output, Oft speaker 4O995 3I7.OO
MOTOROLA 81" TV Low-boy Blond cab
met. Wireless remote control 409o5 $4,000
MOTOROLA q" TV beautiful contem-
porary Walnut cabinet by Drexel -----5 $500 4I2.OO
kelvnator l2-Cu.Ft. Refrigerator 29995 1895
kelvinaor l4Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer $685. 259.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
BEDROOM FURNITURE


Assorted Night Tables 500
Assorted Bookcase Beds 1895 1890
Tanger Mahogany Deck Chest ------------ 1898
BASSEIT Charcoal Mahogany Chest 1895
BASSEIT Iangier Mahogany Double
Solid Maple Tester Bed and Canopy Frame 1895
BASE Sapphire Mahogany 72 Triple Dresser Base 2995 10000
BASSETT Tangier Mahogany Double Dresser, Mirror and
Bookcase Bed ---l499O 1888
BASSETT Charcoal Mahogany Double Dresser, Bookcase
Bed and Night Table ---------l99es 1885
Solid Maple Chest Dresser and Double Bed 1895 1885
BASSEIT 18th Century Mahogany Double Mirror
and Bed ----- 2O095 1898
BASSETT Capri Mahogany Double Dresser, Chest and
Bookcase Bed ----.- 1895 I69.SS
BASSETT Cherry Fruiwood French Provincial Double
Dresser Chest and Bed --------- .---3 5995 1898
BASSETT Sapphire Mink Double Dresser, Chest Bookcase
Bed and l Night Table ---- 29995 1895
BASSETT Early American Bookcase Bed Dresser and
Night Tables - 1895 1898
LANE Acclaim" Walnut Double Dresser, Chest Bookcase
Bed and ? Night Tables -------- - 49995 2SS95
BASSETT Charcoal Mahogany 90" Triple Dresser Chest
Bookcase Bed and Night Tables 2S99S
BASSETT Golden Bsque Triple Dresser, Chest and Bar
Bed with Night Tables 2ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
OPEN Zl[lQI1 EltEl -E2![z3E1lEflIE
LIVING ROOM


KROEHLER TV Swivel Chair, decorator gold-- 1895 1895
Dvan Sofa plastic upholstery, assorted 1895 1895
Modern Lounge Chair, FOAM CUSHION, gold 1895
Modern Lounge Chair FOAM CUSHION 1895
kROEHIER Sofa Bed, decorator black fabric FLOOR
SAMPLED -----.. -- ----- ------- 1895 1898
ROWE Ams Chair FOAM CUSHION turquoise 1895
Occasional Chair tuted back, black 1895 5000
kROEHLER Lounge Chair, FOAM CUSHION, decorator
turquoise fabric 1905 1895
KROEFIIER Lounge Chair, FOAM and Back
black fabric
VALENTINE SEAVER Lounge Chair, decorator white.
FOAM CUSHION -----------14995 69.9S
VALENTINE SEAVER Lounge Chair turquoise
fabric, FOAM CUSHION
Studio Couch, decorator fabric 9995 1895
KROEHLER Lounge Chair, NYLON fabric FOAM
CUSHION and back ----ll995 $500
kROEHlER Lounge Chair and Ottoman, FOAM "a and
back --
ROWE Sofa and Chair, turquoise fabric, FOAM CUSHIONS
SAMPLE HOME) 10000
Sleeper Sofa, FOAM CUSHION and fuI.sze innerspring
Mattress Decorator turquoise fabric -22o95 I49.9S
kROEHIER Sofa and Chair. FOAM CUSHIONS tur-
quoise fabric FLOOR SAMPLED 5000
ROWE Sofa and Chair, FOAM CUSHIONS, turquoise.
beige black .--.-~-------,--- $4,000 1890
ROVE 3-pc. Sectional Sofa, FOAM CUSHION beige
SAMPLE HOME -922 995 1925
kROEFLER Sofa and Chair. traditional svle. matalasse
fabric, FOAM CUSHIONS 1895 1895
kROEHLER Ape. Sectional Sofa, FOAM SHIONS.
decorator -------------- - 22995 229.OO
SIMMONS Traditional HdeaBd beige maase fabric 1895 229.95
kROEHlER Sleep-orLomge traditional style, lime
alasse fabric AM CUSHIONS -------- 32995 239.95
KROEHIER Sofa and Chair, modern wide arm FOAM
CUSHIONS -..-------4995 239.95
VALENTINE SEANER Sofa diamond ue back
fabric, FOAM CUSHIONS --------------- 1885
VALENTINE SEAVER Decorator Sofa. toast fabric FOAM
CUSHIONS ----------------- 39995 249.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
RUGS an: CARPETS

Formerly NOW
2,3"x7 Wool Beige Tweed ------------- 22.e5 5.95
4x6 Wool Rose Twist --34.5O 5.9S
6'x6 Wool and Nyon Rose Beige --------6995 1890
9'xT Wool Turquoise $500 ---------------5995 29.95
9xl2 Rayon Green Tweed Observation-Disclosures 1895 1895
9'8"xlO' Wool and Nylon Black and White 77.5O 1895
9xlO9" Wool Beige ------7795 44.05
9xl2' Tone and Tone Grey ------9995 $685.
9xl0 Wool Twist Sand Beige -----lO495 $685.
9xl2' Wool Sandalwood Wton----------l2495 1895
9xl2 Wool Twist Green ---1l995 1895
l2xl66" Nylon Grey .---------------17995 1895
l2xl23" Wool Wilton SandaIwood- ---l5995 1895
PHI Wool Wilton Sandlewood ----15495 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

5-Pc. Living Room Group
1907 Foam Cushioned Danish Style Walnut Sofas -
Occasional Chair Two Plastic Top Tables. Sleeps , 0S
Seat Z. All pieces only s---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Formerly NOW
Hasock plastic covered, assorted colors- 795 4.9S
Mahogany Plasc.Top Coffee Table neutrality-suspicious. 500
Modern Cocktail Chair plastic -------- 9.95
Plasc-Top nu Lined Oak Step Cocktail Tables 1896 9.95
Modern Tangier Mahogany Framed Mirror 1898
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirror 24x36" 1898
Mahogany Telephone Chair .---------- 1895 1898
Walnut Stat Bench with upholstered 1888
Mahogany Walnut Record Cabinet 1898
Lined Oak Plastc-Top Desk --------- 1895 1895
Danish Walnut Plaic.Top Coffee Tables 1898
3pc Bar Set. Bar and Two Stools 1895 1895
Back. and-God Console 1895
Lane Charcoal Blond Cordovan Mahogany Coffee, Step
or End Tables ------ 1895 29.95
Back-andGod Decorator Bachelor ----- 29.95
Mahogany kneeholc 8-Drawer Desk ------ 1925
Solid Maple Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk 1895 59.9S
Solid Maple Kneehoe Desk 1895 1895
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Women of the Church,
Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
will meet on November 10 at
1890 am. to hear a talk on
Camp Glenkirk, Gainesville, Va.
by Angus T. Brown, jr., director
of the Potomac Presbytery
Camp.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Vernon H. Coughlan and spe.
cial music will be provided by
the woo. Songsters.
Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. ]. /. Cones Circle No. /.
Television's classical and jazz
guitarist Charlie Byrd will ap-
pear at the Rockville Civic
Center at a concert for the
benefit of the building fund OF
the Unitarian Church of Rock
vile on November 20 at $3.50
pm.
Tickets for the concert may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Booknobile
Schedules

Friday, November 4-Burtons'
vile, 3:15-4:30; Kingswo d
Court, 3:15-4:30, and White Oak,
3:15.4:30.
Saturday, November 5-Dar.
nestown, $3.50; Poolesyille,
10:30-11:30; Hyattstown, 12.1;
Damascus, "a, and Woodfield,
4:15.4:45.
Monday, November Bar
nesville, 3:15.4:30; Alta Vista,
3:15-4:30; Rock Creek Gardens,
$3.50, and Piney Branch, 3:15-
4:3O.
esday, November s.
Brookeville, 3:15-3:45; Unity, a.
4:45; Brookmont, 3:15-4:30, and
Oakview, 3:15.8:30.
Wednesday, November 9LPo.
tomac, 3:15-4:30; Maryvale, 3:15.
4:30, and North West Park,
3:15-8:30.
Thursday, November 10--Har,
mony Hills, 3:15-4:30; Chevy
Chase, 3:15-8:30, and Glenmont,
3:15-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Park Street P-TA Resumes
Movie Series for Children

Eugene Schloegel and Mrs.
Thomas French, chairman of
the P-TA's ways and means
committee.
Tickets, available at the door,
may be obtained for IS cents.
Parents are encouraged to at
tend the shows with their chill
dren, although school patrol
personnel will be on duty at
nearby road crossings to guide
youngsters who are unaccom-
panied by adults.
The second movie in the
series, to be presented Novem-
Der, will be Captains Courage.
GUS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Resuming practice initiated
last year as a means of bring
ing wholesome entertainment
to Rockville-area children, the
Park Street Elementary School
P-TA will sponsor a showing of
the first in a series of children's
films Saturday at 10 am. in the
cafeteria of the Richard Mont
gomery High School.
First film to be shown in a
proposed series of children's
classics will be Mark Twain's
1.-THE Prince and the Pauper,"
one of 10 select movies to be
presented on the first and third
Saturdays of each month
through March.
The series has been planned
not only for the purpose of pro.
viding area children with an en-
tertainment medium differing
from the horror films" and
other provocative showings of
public theaters, but to assist the
P.TA in raising funds for need
ed school equipment. Proceeds
will be devoted to the purchase
of equipment for the schools
science program.
Projectors during the film
series will be operated by the
father of Park Stree t School
pupils who have volunteered
their services, according to Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Joel Tietelbaurn
Wins Brown
Honor

Joel M. Teitelbaum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Teitelbaum,
1900 lockwood rd., Silver
Spring, was among SO Brown
University undergraduates cited
recently for high scholastic
achievement by DR.. Barnaby c.
Keeney, university president.
Teitelbaum, a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
was named as a Francis Way
land Scholar.
A senior majoring in liberal
arts, he holds Phi Beta Kappa
key and is a James Manning
Scholar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Set Monday Meetings

The French Section of the
Rockville Woman's Club will
meet each Monday at 10 am. at
Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville. Mrs. Gilbert v. Hart
ley is chairman and Mrs. Helen
Todorovic will teach the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

be purchased at the Variety
Record Shops at the Wheaton
Plaza Shopping Center and at
1915 Old Georgetown I'd, Be-
thesda.
John Moser is in charge of
the arrangements committee
for the concert.
The Rockville Unitarians are
meeting temporarily at the
West Rockville Elementary
School.
Loyalty Sunday at Westmore.
land Congregational Church,
Westmoreland Hills, will be OBJ.
served this Sunday at 5 pm.
with a Choral Vesper Service
presented by the Chancel Choir,
featuring Brahms works. The
program will be performed
under the direction of the
church music director and or
ganist, Harold Ash.
Sermon topics of the Rev.
Thomas c. Dick, minister of the
church, will be THE Cross and
Offering Plate Meet" at the
9:15 and IL am. services on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren in Redland will
conduct a Communion service at
6 pm. with the Rev. Robert L.
Stricken, minister, officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Faith United Church, Ridge
way and Rockland aves., Rock
vile, will hold its annual Christ
mas bazaar Saturday beginning
at 10 am. Sponsored by the
Women's Guild, the affair will
feature tables on arts and
crafts, plants, white elephants,
children's corner, Christmas
wrapping and cards, and
bakery. Coffee, soft drinks and
doughnuts will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

How spiritual enlightenment
brings a clearer sense of direc-
ton and purpose into daily liv-
ing will be emphasized at Chris
tan Science services Sunday.
, 1960-11-22

Second Class postage paid at chrishansted, Virgin Islands.
VOL 1le TUESDAY, NOVEMBER p 1860 NO. $50
sieged by these people asking for some sort Of assistance.
There are families who lost not only their clothing and
personal household effects but some Of them even don't
have beds to sleep on.
And the Red Cross and the Community Chest and the
agencies which usually provide assistance in such emer-
gencies, OF course, are o~vertaxed and cannot meet the
needs.
We have proposed, Mr.. Chairman, a bill which, /
think should be ready now, and which should like MEM
bers to consider at this time to provide relief for these
families who have been stricken; and, I believe it should
be done today, Nj. Chairman, because the need is urgent!
Many of these people do not have, as | said, any place to
sleep-nothing to sleep on, no clothes to wear and the
agencies that they rely on for giving such help cannot
meet the demands made upon them. / believe, Mr.. Chair
man, that this Legislature shouldF it does nothing else
today-take action on that measure which would be
brought, / guess, for members consideration in the Com
mittee Of the Whole after it has been introduced.
MRS. MILLIN: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS MILLIN: / Fundamentally agree with Sena-
tor Ottley that we ought to do something, for I think very
many people have suffered. However, / also fell that we
should tap at the doors Of the Red Cross and the Commu-
nifty Chest. The Community Chest, / think, is in pretty
good circumstances at this time and ShOuld be able TO
give some assistance.
We should remember that some of these same poor
people, who are now suffering, have made contributions to
the Community Chest Fund.
DIR. ANDUZE: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. On Friday, Bill No. 1896 was intro
duced which, I think would meet the needs of the present
catastrophe. Perhaps the amount is not sufficient. We have
proposed a hundred thousand dollars but it provides that
the emergency fund shall be applied to meet unexpected
and unforeseen public needs caused by ~calamitieS, such as
hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, plaques and other emer-
gencies, and to the purpose Of protecting the lives and pro-
perties Of the people, and SO on.
don't know what additional sections Senator Ott-
Jews bill will have, but don't see why we couldn't con-
slider this one today SIS.
THE PRESIDENT: haven't seen either of the bills
, 1960-11-22


yet.
DR.. ANDUZE Beg pardon?
THE PRESIDENT: | have not seen either of the
DR.. ANDUzE: would suggest, too, that we discuss
this Act to Establish the Virgin Islands Emergency Fund.
Another advantage this particular bill would have is
that it will establish an Emergency Fund which will be in
full force and effect all the time. The Fund will be there
all OF the time. Now, it SO happens that during this present
emergency the Legislature is in session, and we're able to
do something-to look after the needs of the people while
we are here, But it is quite possible that somthing like
this could happen at a time when the Legislature is not
in session; and, in a case like that, an Emergency Fund
could be drawn on and be repleniShed at such time as the
Legislature comes into session.
Therefore, / hope that the Senators will look favor
ably on Bill Nc. 1896 this afternoon.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
Mr.. OTTLEY: There is one essential difference be-
tween the bill discussed by Senator AnduZe and the bill
that we have presented.
And that IS: The bill that Senator Anduze makes re-
ference to does not give the government officials the auth
orty to provide any direct relief to refugees. His bill
would make it possible for the Government to prevent
such situation by fixing walls and making better drainage,
roads and SO on. But, if that bill were passed the
Social Welfare Department could not take a dime and tell
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and their six children-Who are pen
niless and have no place to sleep, nothing to eat-that
here, here is $50 to tide you over this disaster.
There are two problems we have to face. One, the
repairing of public facilities and the repairing Of facilities
that would make it less possible for us to have such disas-
tiers. And, the other one is to give direct and immediate as
assistance to those people. who are suffering.
AS / said, our proposal makesit very clear. It leaves
no doubt that when the money becomes available that
those funds can be used to give direct assistance to the
people who are in need of it.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, with respect to the Emergency
Fund. It has always been my thought-ever since I have
been a member Of the LegiSlature-tha we always had an
emergency fund in the Governors contingent one. That is
what the Governors Contingent Fund is for.
TO be continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Caldwell Merrimakers
Club Enjoys Picnic

The Caldwell Merrimakers
club held their August meeting
at the summer home of Mrs. Bird
Caldwell on Seneca lake, We'd
nesday, with a lovely picnic
dinner.
Helen Pezzopane, president,
presided at the meeting. Leila
Keyser, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, submitted a
schedule of hostesses and meat
committees for the coming year.
Two new members were well
coined into the club, Inez Han
mum and Lucy Jennings.
During the social hour, games
and contests were enjoyed.
Those present for the picnic
were, Helen Clark, Ruth Davis,
Mary Frye, Kathleen Hupp, Leila
Keyser, Kathryn Merry, Lorene
Moseley, Mary Sanford, Mary
Secrest, Helen Pezzopane, Gladys
Seffens, Bessie Stringer, Hazel
Woodford, Jessie Young, Mary
Young, Hazel Boyd, Lucy Jen-
nings and Inez Hannum. Guests
were Oclo Wiley, Bonnie Hupp
and Beulah VanWagnen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Home Makers Club
Has REGULAR MeetinQ

Mrs. Josephine Stephens was
hostess to the East Union Home
makers club, at her home in East
Union, August 10, for the regular
meeting.
Those present include the
following: Lou Archer, Anna
Cutler, Dorothy, Ricky and San
dra Snyder, Mary adm Paul Eddy,
Mary Green, Marie, Rusty and
Kathleen Tucker, Alice, Cathy
Terry and Timmy Huffman, Rosa
Miller, Shirley, Cora Lee and
Tommy Miller.
Rosa Tucker, Audrey Sorg,
Luella and Edwin Khune, Lynn
Sorg, Myrle King, Myra, Lloyd,
Larry, Roger, Wanda and Susie
VanFossen, Mary Feldner, Shir-
ley and Twila Carpenter, Grace
VanFossen, Irene and Danny
Miller, Glenore, Elaine and
Jeanette Williams, Carolyn Sorg
and Nancy Miller.
During the social hour games
and contests were enjoyed with
Lou Archer, Rosa Miller, Shir-
ley Miller and Rosa Tucker as
prize winners. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
Audrey Sorg on Sept. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Cora Lee Miller Is
H0n0red On Birthday

Mrs. Carl Miller, of East Union
entertained with birthday party
at her home in East Union, Tues.
day afternoon in honor of he1
daughter, Cora Lee, on her thiro
birthday.
Several games and contests
were enjoyed with prizes going
to Ann Stevens and Robert
Tucker.
Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served to the follow
ing: Randy and Lee Archer,
Rusty and Kathleen Tucker,
Frances, Terry, Timmy and
Cathy Huffman, Jeanette and
Elaine Williams, Wanda, Susan,
Larry, Lloyd and Roger VanFos-
sen, Ann and Lynn Stephens,
Ruth, Marlene, Carroll, Jim and
Ronnie King.
Denny and Danny Miller, Carla
Jean Baker, Robert and Genevi-
eve Tucker, Tommy Miller, Mrs.
Irene Miller, Mrs. Josephine
Stevens, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs.
Alice Huffman, Mrs. Marie
Tucker, Mrs. Clenore Williams,
Mrs. Ruth Baker and Mrs. Rosa
Miller.