davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Saturday AN.
"Utah Wagon Train" 1851. Rex Allen. 300
"YelIoW Dust" 1854. Richard Dix 9:3o-5
AFRICAN Adventure" 1854 Documentary
1905
Saturday Pm.
"Henry AIdrich Hunts House." 1913. Jimmy
Lydon 1890 p.m.-9
Vie Hired His Boss" l943 Stu Erwin.
1905
"Gobs and Gals" 1851 Cathy Downs 3:3o-4
"Lassie Come Home" 1913. Roddy MacDowaII
5000
"To the Ends of the Earth" l94s Dick Powell.
1o:3o-5
"A Foreign Affair" 1913. Jean Arthur. 1o:3o-q
Adventures Of Captain Fabian" 1851. EnoI
Flynn. l1:oo-7
"A Man Alone" 1855. Ray Midland. Ills
"The Man Who Lived Twice" 1896. Ralph Bel
lamy 1000
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Saturday

"Utah Wagon Train. L"
yellow Dust. 1854.
AFRICAN Adventure. "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyviIle $3.50

Mrs. Alice Rusk, who makes her
home with her nephew, Clarence
Rayne and wife, observed her Gath
birthay. Wednesday June Ia. Con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. Minerva Lynch, Mrs. Hester
Bunting, Mrs. Elmer Hudson and
two children Janice and Joe, att
ended the wedding Saturday after
noon in the Friendship Methodist
Church, of Miss Bonnie Gibbs, dau-
Their of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs
formerly of here, and Harold Vain
wright, also of Friendship. Best
wishes for long and happy wed
ded life.
Mrs. Wolfe Lynch. Mrs. Claren-
ce Rayne and her niece, Miss Ann
CULLEN attended a cosmetologists
show at Allen Sheahard Conven-
ton Center at Virginia Beach, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Macklin
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dale Scarborough at Milford, Sun
day. Later in the afternoon they
called on Mr.. Macklin's brother
Floyd Macklin at Preston, Md
who is very ill.
Mrs. Jennie Lynch is not feeling
so well at this time. We wish heI
a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Legion Auxiliary
Plans For Conclave
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ervations must be made with Mrs.
Donald r. Hyland. Central Ave-
nue., Laurel. Laurel Unit No. 10
will serve a turkey salad platter
luncheon or Saturday Reserva-
tions must be made with Mrs. Mel
vim Tindall, Box No. $50, r. ID. No.
3, Millsboro, Delaware.
At the afternoon session of the
Auxiliary at 1:45 p. m, Miss Eli
cen Stroud, last years Girls State
Governor, and Miss Elizabeth Bur-
ris, will speak to the members on
their experiences as delegates to
Girls Nation in Washington, ID. c.,
last July.
A banquet, followed by dancing
will be held Saturday at 700 p. M,
in the Laurel American Legion
Home. No tickets will be sold at
the door. Reservations must be
made through Posts and Units, or
to II. Foskey. Laurel Post No. 10,
Laurel, Delaware.
On Sunday at $3.50 a. M, a joint
worship and memorial service with
the American Legion will be held
at Old Christ Church, Broad
Creek At 1 p. m, Sunday, the
closing session of the convention
will be called to order at which
time the presentation of awards
and the election of officers for the
coming year will be held.
The following committee assist
ed Mrs. Bruner: Mrs. Donald r.
Hyland. Mrs. George Ehinger, Mrs.
Ellwood Short, Mrs. ]. Harvey
Dickey. Mrs. William N. Cam, Mrs.
Park w. Huntington, Mrs. George
F. Foster, Mrs. Edward B. Ever
hart, Mrs. Lawrence r. Alfele, Jr.,
Mrs. Clay Bailey, Mrs. John Pow
ell, Jr., Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs.
Evelyn Boyce, Mrs. Lois w. Adj
kins, Mrs. Zorah Eye and Mrs.
George M. Grier.
The special committees include
Book of Reports. Mrs. Lawrence r.
Alfele. Jr.; Credentials, Mrs. FL
wood Short, Mrs. Doris Richie
and Mrs. NJ. Erdman; Auditing,
Mrs. Joseph LofIand, Mrs. Nancy
Edgens and Mrs. William b. Hick-
man. Jr.; Rules Committee, Mrs.
George T. Scout, Mrs. Clay Bailey
Mrs. Robert III. Gray and Mrs. Will
liam j. B. Regan; Resolutions,
Mrs. William N Cam, Mrs. JOS
eph Lofland and Miss M. Eliza
beth Bane.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Post office At Houston
Is Dedicated
lcontlnned from page onel

R06N ohOt
principal of Houston School: John
NJ. Papcum. general manager of
Libby, McNeill and Libby; Repre-
sentative George Robbins, Mrs.
Blanche p Vineyard. owner of the
new post office building, and Miss
Susan Benson. granddaughter of
Mrs. Vineyard.
Mayor Franklin Morgan gave a
few words of welcome Then Field
Services officer Snyder spoke. A
color guard from the Headquarters
Battery. Milford National Guard,
received an American flag from
Postmaster Yost and while all in
attendance sang one verse of the
Star Spangled Banner. the color
guard raised the flag to the top
of the new flag pole. Rev. Thad-
deus Hackett pronounced the ben
ediction.
Immediately following this the
Milford High School Band, major
cites and fiagettes gave a. short
performance which was thorough
ly enjoyed and appreciated by all.
Postmaster from Milford. JOS
eph ]. Pearce. Jr., and his assist
ant. j. Irwin Bowman, Fora Tat
man. Frederick: Elwood Webb. Ell
lendale, and Howard Carey, Mil
ton. were present Mr.. Bowman
served as photographer for the
affair.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cookies and lemonade were serv-
ed in abundance at the fire house
directly across the street from the
post Office building.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Federal Aid Funds
Help On Highways

A total of 1854 miles of primary
and secondary highways, and urban
streets were improved in this state
during the past five years with the
use of Federal-Aid funds.
Also during that period 0.6 miles
of the Interstate Highway System
was completed in this state, with
it all being located in the Farm
hust area. Thus far there has been
3.9 millions of dollars expended on
the Interstate System of 3.3 mill
ions was paid from Federal funds
The improvement of primary, sec
ondary and urban roads during
this period were located in practi-
cally all parts of the state and in
cluded large number of projects.
Some of the improvements in
cluded in this group were the dual
or divided highways along route 113
from Dover to the Dover Air Force
Base and from Frederick to Mil
ford. The Kirkwood Highway. COM
pletion of the Concord Pike, a part
of Limestone Road and Midtown
Road.
In addition many existing high
ways were widened and resurfaced.
Several new bridges were erected
and street improvements made in
Wilmington, Newark and Dover.
The total cost of these primary,
secondary and urban road impro-
vements during the five year per-
iod was s347 million dollars Of
which 1876 million dollars was paid
from Federal-Aid funds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Square Dance
Time

Square 'em up, and here we 60"
Terrell Watson, caller for the Dia-
mond State Twirlers. second sum-
mer dance Saturday evening, June
IL had six squares on the floor,
enjoying an evening OF fast stepp-
ing and fine calling. We were glad
to have with as, two squares of
visiting couples from the Whining
ton, Chester and Washington areas
and also caller Herb Keyes of Ches-
ter. who called tip for the enjoy
ment of the dancers.
1t seems we just never get enou-
gh of square dancing, and Saturday
June 10 found nine couples at the
Second Annual Crabtown Jambor-
ee presented by The Country So
uares of Riva, Md. with topnotch
calling by Lee Billow (M.C.l, Jack
Carver. Bev Zirkle and Tom Her.
on. The couples who enjoyed this
fun filled evening were Charles and
Betty Burlingame, Bob and Helen
Cain, Bill and Micky Dickerscn.
Paul and Betty Keen, Jack and
Jessie McWilliams, Whitley and Der
ma Morgan. and Bill and Marion
Pepper, Ralph and Irene Smith,
and Bob and Lib Widdowson.
And in another direction on the
same evening. Ken and Ethel Lam
bert joined IA couples for a buffet
dinner with Natalie and Joe Pattie
at their home in Silver Springs. Md.
Afterwards the group drove to
Braddoek Heights for an open air
dance with one of the areas favor
ite callers, Line Gollocher.
Don't forget our next summer
dance. July LIST with Bill Damn,
caller. Hope you'll be there.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
University Women
Meet In Washington

The nations capital attracted an
estimated 1000 delegates and Wis
iting members to the biennial con-
: vention of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, June
10 through June 23 This 21st ma
tional AAUW Convention was the
first to be held in Washington, ID.
c.. since 1927.
Mrs. j. p. Hammond, Jr., presi-
dent of the Milford Branch of the
| AAUW, attended this convention
and stayed at the Sheraton Park
Hotel during the entire conven-
| ton.
Prominent men and women in
education. publishing. interna-
tional affairs, and editing helped
delegates probe and analyze Major
Forces Shaping American and
| World Society at two evening ses-
sions. Simultaneous special in
| terest sessions in the Association
study-action fields took up such
topic as Evolving u. S. Policy
Toward Asia and Africa. Individ-
ualiZing Education, Improvement
i Il
islation. A Consumer Program for
1861. Federal Legislation in High
err Education. the College Woman
as a Community Asset, and Edu-
cational and Cultural Broadcast
ing.
The dedication of the Associa-
tons eight-story, two-million dol
lar Educational Center at an out
door ceremony on grounds ada
cent to the building on Wednesday
evening was one of the convention
highlights. AAUW state divisions
who had met their building fund
goals were honored at this time
Cabinet wives and Congresswo-
men were honored at a reception
in the Center on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Following the dedication cere-
monies, the Association presented
to an outstanding woman scholar
the AAUW annual Achievement
Award, which includes stipend
of $500.
The week-long convention was
keyed to the Associations purpose
continuing intellectual growth.
the advancement of women. and
consideration of the special re-
sponsibilities to society of educat-
ed women.
Convention Keynoter DR.. Pauline
Tompkins, who is General Direc-
tor of the AAUW, developed this
theme in her address Monday eve
ming
Tuesday evening delegates heard
DR.. Dexter Keezer, Economic Ad-
visor of McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company, and DIR. Athelstan Spill
haus, Dean OF Technology at the
University of Minnesota, and au-
thor of the syndicafed feature
strip Our New Age" speak on
forces shaping American society.
Their remarks were discussed by
a two member panel-Dr Mary
Bunting, President of Radcliffe
College, and DR.. Ina Corinne
Brown, Professor of Anthropolo-
gy at Scarritt Coolidge.
The closing banquet this even
ing (Friday) will feature an adj
dress by AAUW President Anna
L. Rose Hawkes. OF Orleans. vt,
whose topic will be Promises to
Take"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
FISHING LINES
Experimental Reefs Created

Last month two experimental.
fishing reefs were placed on the
ocean floor in the vicinity of In
dian River Inlet. These reefs are
the first of their kind to have been
placed in Delaware waters.
Fishing, both sport and CONNER
cial. is most often the best in the
vicinity of underwater distractions
such as coral reefs, rocks and sunk
en- vessels. With this in mind fish
erman are generally in favor of
creating such distractions. Thr e
major problems present themselves
permission. construction and finan-
ce.
Reefs for fishing purposes must
be approved at the federal level by
the Navy Department, the Coast
Guard. the Corps of Engineers. The
state agencies involved may in
clude the Shell Fisheries. the High
way Commission, and the Game
and Fish Commission.
The University of Delaware Mar
inc Laboratories working in cooper
alton with the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission and the Sports
Fishing Institute initiated the pre-
sent experimental reef study. The
reefs. consisting OF 100 tons of con-
crete culverts are placed on rela-
lively barren areas of the o C e a n
bottom. Concrete was selected be-
cause metallic objects are not per-
mitted by agencies responsible for
national defense. Beginning this
month, the reefs will be inspected
by biologists to study thir effect
iveness in attracting fish. These
men. students at the University of
Delaware. will employ SCUBA div
ing techniques permitting them to
stay submerged from 20 to 80 min
utes at a time.
Sportsmen are advised that un-
derwater distractions, meeting the
specifications of federal agencies,
are expensive to install and main
tain. (For example. regulations re-
quire permanent markers in many
instances.)
TautOg and Trout I'm Bay
Structures such as the light hou-
ses in Delaware Bay provide angl-
O3c COAAAC
At present tautog are plentiful and
sea trout are increasing steadily.
With increased migrations of fish
into the Bay these sites will be
excellent fishing grounds. Trout
3 fishermen have already begun fire.
quenting these areas at night. Soon
trout should be taken regularly,
during the day as well.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Police Report On
Robberies Here

Monday morning - Hammond's
Garage. Milford-checked by po-
lice at 1:15 and $3.50 a. m. $104.00
in change - broke into at night.
Discovered at a. m. Several cab
inets-entrance through back win
dow. No prints-no suspects at
this time. Three more robberies
by same gang between Milford and
Georgetown.
Tuesday night-Webb's Garage,
Milford-through window in side
Ia series of glass and doors were
pried open. Took change from
candy and cigarette machines.
Tried to open safe in Office but
were unable. Pried open a filing
cabinet. got nothing. Wore gloves
because prints of gloves were
found on some panes of glass.
Tuesday night-Lynch's Service
Station, Milford-took change-en-
trance made through window.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Samuel T.. Ingram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Ingram and family
were Sunday callers on Mrs. Clara
Ingram.
In honor of Fathers Day., Mr..
and Mrs. Brantley Donovan enter
tanned to an outdoor fish fry and
covered dish, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and children, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Andrews and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
James e. Mills.
Master Jackie Mills is recovering
very nicely from an operation in
Milford Memorial Hospital He is
expected home the last of this week
1t would be better world if
every man was as good today as
he intends to be tomorrow"
Miss Judy PAYER. Miss Anna Bell
Payer and Miss Terry Ann Talley
of Hialeah, Florida are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
family. Terry Ann and Judy expect
to remain all summer Anna Belle
will return in a week.
Sunday visitors of the Dewey
Sapps were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sapp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sapp and family, Mrs. Susann Mills
and Mrs. Stella Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
were Saturday evening callers on
the Granville Shockley family.
The Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. m t
with Mrs. Elwood Mills last Tues
day evening with a good attendan-
ce and an enjoyable evening.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson of
Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thawley and children and Robert
Osborne and daughters of Dover.
"A smile is the window of your
face that lets the world know your
heart is at home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Os-
borne and daughters. Mrs. Robbins
Webb and children Connie and Luz
Gus. called on Sunday afternoon to
bring Fathers Day greetings to
their father, Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly
of Flushing, LII. are spending the
week with Mrs. Philip Jacobs and
Mrs. Duane Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson of
Norfolk, Va. were Friday evening
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghgman
Krauss.
Master Rusty Krauss was eight
years old on Thursday. June Is. In
the afternoon he had several of his
little school friends out to his home
at Cedar Grove for an outdoor bar
becue and an afternoon of fun. All
the kids had very good time.
Some people are always grum-
Be thankful that thorns have
roses"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter were
entertained to a Fathers Day fam
lily picnic by their son Lloyd and
family in Lincoln. Those present to
enjoy the affair besides their chill
dren and grandchildren were Mr..
and Mrs. Summers Carroll of Con-
cord, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wells of Milford.
James Hayes and children Gloria
Jean and Jimmie and Lynn Price
were Monday evening visitors at,
Lanes End.
"All flesh is like grass and all
its glory like the flower of grass.
The grass withers. and the flowers
fall but the word of the Lord
abides forever. The word is the
good news which was preached TO
you" Peter | 24-25.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

through dangerous driving pat
terms.
Last years show drew more
than $1,000 spectators to the
big Philadelphia Stadium,
which annually seats 100000
in the Army-Navy game.
Highlighting the 20-event
program will be Bill Ward, of
Hollywood. California, known
as the worlds champion auto
stunt man. -.
Other stunt drivers IN the
show are Red Parsons, of In
dianapolis. Ind, who will at
tempt a "slide-for-life" from
the rear of a speeding car
through a pool OF flaming
gasoline. Comic relief in the
show is supplied by Tommy
Chapman, another auto stunt
man, who performs as "Creepo
the Clown"
Other sensational acts In the
Tournament of Thrills" will
be offered by the Triska
Troupe. a family of high wire
artists from Czechoslovakia
who have been In this field
for six generations. The cli-
max of their act comes with
the entire family riding across
the high wire on a motorcycle.
Another thrill Is provided by
Sensational Parker who does
an aerial act on a "Breakaway
Swaypole."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
POLICE COURTESY

TONAWANDA, NY. (AP)-"City
of Tonawanda police. Lit Smith,
May / help your
This is the friendly greeting
everyone receives when they call
police headquarters here. since
Chief James G. Oldenburg had a
telephone company customer SER
vice consultant instruct his men in
good telephone manners.
Il think it's important" the chief
explains. "A mOdern-day police out
fit does a lot of business by phone.
And the public is entitled TO court
esy."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phones: GA 2-4749

1.-The earth is lovely wherever
one goes. 1t is Lowell yunder tropiC
suns and under gray skies of the
Attic. 1t is lovely in Milford, Della
ware. Everywhere ii is lovely il
in our hearts, there Is the right
throb, and in our souls the melody
of the right music"
Miss Kathryn Webb of Phila.
was an overnight guest on Satur-
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Webb.
Howard Webb attended the All
Short Course at the University OF
Delaware Sunday thru We'd, of this
week
Miss Alice Brown returned home
the last part of the week. after a
wonderful vacation in the Smoky
Mountains and points of interest
Mrs. Clara Ingram entertained to
dinner Monday evening, Mrs. Stella
Shilling. Mrs. Lillian Dixon, Mrs
Elsie Laudenberg. Miss BettyDwi-
er and her sister, Miss Alice Brown
"If you think you're living in
the space age. just try to find a
parking place"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.
and family spent Saturday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills, Sr.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Mills on Fathers Day"
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemp and
children Joey and Mary Beth. Debb-
lie Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
Mills and sons David and Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mills and
children Ricky and Michele. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frankel and daugh
ter Judy, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat. Jr
and children, Debbie, Pat and Tom
my of West Berlin, NJ, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and chi
dren and Mrs. Robert Hayes atten-
ded the Chicken Festival Parade in
Seaford, on Saturday afternoon.
"A soft answer turns away wrath
but a harsh word stirs up anger
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowman
of Palmyra, Pa, were guests oil
the Hayes at Lanes End" Friday
thru Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills were
Friday evening visitors of the Dew
ey Sapps.
Misses Neldora and Pat Switzer
of West Baden Indiana are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Switzer and
son.
Mrs. Mildred McConley of Lans-
downe, Pa. was the weekend guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Corriston.
Brantley Donovan visited his ia
Their. Harry Donovan on Fathers
Day.
Mrs. Lottie Collins was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Clara In
gram.
"As you journey down thru life
Five things observe with care;
To whom you speak,
or whom you speak,
And why. and when and where"
On Sunday afternoon. l rode up
to the Dover A. F. Base with Mrs.
d. c. Wigley to visit her husband
who is in the base hospital for a
check up and examination.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Distribution of the first OF
100000 tickets for the Fourth
Annual Tournament of Thrills
to be held at Philadelphia Sta
dunn, Saturday. June "a. started
yesterday.
The first tickets were given
TO Michael Leone, a, of 724
Butler St. by A. Kohr Spren-
kle. vice president of Amer
lean Stores Company, at the
Acme Market at 10th st. and
Erie Ave-, where Michaels
mother, T.ucienne Leone. was
shopping.
The lad was given the off,
cial red rug treatment by two
executives. the other being
Albert A. Garthwaite, Jr., pres
ident of Lee Rubber and Tire
Corporation. Acme and Lee dis
tribute tickets for the big show
with purchases at their various
outlets In eastern Pennsylva.
MIA, New Jersey and the VIII
mington. Del. area.
Special guest star at this
years show will be TV COW.
boy star Chuck Connors. known
to millions of TV fans as 1.-THE
Rifieman." His appearance will
present a sharp contrast to the
rest of the daredevil roaring
automobile stunts in which
drivers roll cars over at high
speed, hurtle standing cars II
leaps from ramps. and career
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
ADVICE TO HEART PATIENTS

ROCHESTER. NY. Ninety
one per cent of all heart patients
should return to work after pull
monary attacks, says a Philadel-
phia heart specialist.
DR.. David Gelfand says men heart
patients sometimes give up work
and the wife becomes the bread
winner. The husband takes over
household chores which, says Gel
fand, are much more strenuous &
heart-damaging than most jobs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
DOUBLE DUTY

SAN DIEGO (AP)-When a wo-
man juror in federal court COM
planned of pains, an alternate juror
examined her and took her place.
The alternate was a physician, DR.
c. o. Tanner. He advised the court
to excuse the woman from further
duty; then he replaced her on the
jury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
PLEA FOR PATIENCE

BUFFALO, NY. (AP)-Sign on
a suburban service station: Ring
the bell for night service. and keep
your shirt on while l get my trous-
ers on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Leone Butler St., Philadelphia,
being distributed for the Tournament
Thrills Saturday June a. at Philadelphia Stadium, from
A. SprenI left vice president of the American Stores
Company Albert A. Garthwate Dr. president of Lee
Rubber Tire Corporation looks The companies
sponsor distribute with
their outlets I'm southeastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Wilmington Del,
Evening star., 1961-02-05
lAMtt
,&~~b
hONQ f

SWch month for parties! Such month for chidven
With Valentines Day and LincOinS birthday and Washing
toms birthday and only twenty days Of SCHOOL,
We've been like children of school ourselves these past
few weeks thinking about things you might like make and
do and decorate for SweehheGvfs big and Hnle.
But don't suppose we've been excited about any.
thing about BuMerfudge goodies. (Made with
rch dark chocolate and real butter just the way
like them, We can judge by the way keep find
ling TO drop into the kitchens ihem!)
We only have give you recipe for Butter
fudge COOky Pie he eOOky has chocolate and butter
in IT, And you pat in the pan instead Of rolling out is
extra easy dO.)
But you'll find fOlderul Of Buierudee recipes in the Cold
Medal Flour sack this month tells you how make Butter
fudge Cake and Buerfudee Tars and Buerfudse MalOw
Cake and Buttefudge Fingers and Buerudge Pecan Pie
Evening star., 1961-02-05
,'''aSA:*~

Hearts, hearts, hearts ErfIe
he0vf-fGvt-SheIIS, made with Betty
CTOckeT Pie Crust Mix. (IrS Instant
mixing, you know You fill them with
cTeamed chicken. or cherry pie filling,
or just anything you please. Heat the
oven to 475' (vevy hOt). Then make
your pastry just the way IL tells You