davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Religion, Arts
Series Planned
For November

A series Of four illustrated
lectures on Religion and the
Arts VIII be held during No
yernber a. All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase cir.
Meetings win be held Non
days At 8 pm at the church
d.. A T. Mollegen Of the Viz
GINA Theological Seminary win
begin November 6 with q dis
cussiOn Of Religion and the
Theater.'
Rev. Leonard EIlinw0od, n1u-
stefan and author, win talk on
Religion and MUSIC November
ID; Miss Nuriel Thor1s, until
recently with the National Gal.
Iery Of Art, win discuss Rel.
gion and Art" November %;
and WaIdron Faulkner, senior
partner Of a Washington archi.
tectural firm, concludes the
series November n.
Tickets are 81 for individual
lectures and $3.50 for the entire
series. Proceeds win go for the
development Of a seminary In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

the Finance CoFnnofttee. fed
confident that the bill viii re
eeiye very early consideration
next session b. the Senate ri
nance Committee and Congress.
man Samuel FFsedea has inform
ed Fne that Chairman Wilbur
Mills Of the House Ways and
Means Committee f1ss assured
him that comparable Legislation
VIII be called up By his commit
tee early IN the next session"
MaEylands senior Senator con
ifnue6, Il 90 not understand the
wisdom or the rationale for
such Discrimination that Mary
land should BE- the only state A.
fee4eo By the regulation - and
! take issue with the Services
explanation that ii is limited to
Maryland because the decisions
involved Maryland ground
rents"
Senator Butler asserted that
''the Service is using This regu.
lztaon as leverage 70 obtain the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Baptist Group Changes
Name at Meeting Here

church life. The Vacation Bibls
School count was up o ner
cent to 2,602. The Wonen,s
Missionary Union has grown n
more than 1037. The value of
cfurch-owned property climbed
o per cent to 1884 ,1O4.
While overall church mem.
bersfip increased about S per
cent, Der of additions
through baptism declined 5 ner
cent to 331 Membership ~
churches in the association
totals 5000.
UNCONVENTIONAL officials who
attended the meeting included
Dr.. Roy D. Gresham, executive
secretary treasurer of the Ban.
list Association Of Maryland.
John Tubbs, State SUNDAY
School secretary; and Sam
High, Training Union secretary.
all of Baltimore.
Next years meeting will be
at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church in Bethesda October %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

by the Council Of Churches, Ma.
ti0nsI Capital Area
The Rev. Merrill w. brennan,
pastor Of MILAN Memorial
Methodist Church, Rockville,
has been appointed coordinator
Of the services, which viii be
conducted BY . volunteer chap.
lains group composed Of clergy.
men Of the county represented
IN the various ministerial asso-
Citations.
Among those officiating for
tile next three months win be-:
Rev w. Kenneth Hoover, Be.
nlesda Christian Church; Rev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

Chester W. RilL Washington
Grove Methodist Church; Rev.
James c. Fail, Rockville Pres.
byterian Church; Rev. Charles
~ Mason, jr., Marvin Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, and Rev.
David l. WatterwOrth, Georgia
Avenue Christian Church, Whes.
ton
Services for members u the
Jewish and Roman Catholic
faiths viii be conducted by De.
tenti0n home chaplains Of the
two faiths
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Baseball Group Meets

Election OF officers will feat
ure the fall membership meet
ing Of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association at 9
pm. November IA In the Park
and Planning Commission audi,
forum, S7S7 Georgia ave, Sill,
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Local Men at Meeting

Frank L. Hewitt, Jr. and J.
Robert Sherwood, prominent
Montgomery County bankers,
were among % Maryland finan.
ciers who attended the recent
annual convention Of the Amer.
lean Bankers Association In San
Francisco.
Hewitt is president and chair
man Of the board Of the Nation.
al Bank OF Maryland Sherwood
IL president of the Suburban
Trust Company.
-r---sr-a-ssa~
There are 10000 mail boxes
/ In the limited cfafeS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

By unanimous vote the dele
gates Of the Seneca Baptist
Association changed their name
to the Montgomery Baptist AS
ISOLATION Of Maryland at their
18th annual meeting held at the
First Baptist Church Of Rock
vile.
The association includes ID
churches and two missions In
Montgomery County which Co
operate with the Southern Bap-
tist Convention and the Baptist
Convention Of Maryland
Delegates heard reports from
church agencies which pointed
to growth IN several areas OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
County Jail Inmates
Get Religious Rites

Regular religious service have been instituted at the
County Jail part Of its rehabilitation program, Warden
John Ford announced this week
Service for members Of the Protestant faiths viii be-
gin tonight Sponsorship Of these services has been assumed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

College Park. $6,Z77 for water
mains, sewers and house con.
nections in Industrial City.
State Construction Corp, Be-
thesda, S6y001 for sewers and
sewer house connections In
College Heights Estates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

Africa. . pioneering missionary
effort Of Virginia Theological
Seminary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

nels of usefulness. Matthew
could be exceedingly useful
to the work of the Kingdom.
Christ qualities whom He
calls. After the calling of the
twelve, and before sending
them forth we read, HE
gave them power against I'M
clean spirits to cast them
out, and to heal all manner
of sickness and all manner
of disease. Whatever call the
Lord bestows on a person He
also bestows the necessary
qualifications to enable that
person to fulfill his calling.
The Lord gave the twelve
the ability to preach, to
evangelize, to cast out de-
mons and to heal the sick.
This was a combination of
several gifts. There are peo-
pie inside the church who feel
that they have the right to
determine who shall see
Jesus and who shall not. They
decide who shall exercise the
spiritual privileges whic h
Jesus made available to
everyone. Many handicapped
people have been great pow
ers in bring men to Christ.
People on sick beds h av e
been known to radiate such
faith in Jesus as to compel
the well folk to want to know
such a Saviour.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The reason Matthew be-
came such a great success
for the Lord was his being
prompt and decisive in fol-
lowing Christ. Prayer for the
Lord to send forth laborers
is costly, for the call may
come to the one who prays. 1t
is interesting to know that
the Lord of the harvest Who
called the twelve into h e
harvest, entered those har-
vest fields Himself. Every
Christian should first seek to
win some souls, and secondly
pray for the Lord to send
forth laborers into the har-
vest field. The Lord has
made a gracious provision
for sinners, and the grace of
God is looking for thes
whom He may redeem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

also visited Las Vegas, New.
where she saw the Hoover
Dam, and other places of in
terest. She states that her
trip was very enjoyable one.
And her good friends were
glad to have her return back
home again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

THE STRANGERS HOME
CHURCH, Peterson Circle,
met in the home of Mrs. S.
L. Nixon, sol Ave. L, July
1st 1861 at 800 O'Clock PM.
with the leader Mrs. Hen
retta Matthew, in charge;
Mrs. Sarah Parker, lead the
devotion with a song; Mrs.
Snow Rec Mentors, read the
Scripture lesson; Mrs. Nixon
sang a hymn; Mrs. Mathew,
offered prayer; Mother Walk
er, sang a song; Then the
minutes of the last meeting
was read and adopted. Pres
dent 8; Offering $2.55 a n d
after the leader made some
remarks the teacher Mrs. S.
l.. Nixon taught the lesson
from James 81 and closed
with a brief prayer; and all
enjoyed the manner in which
she taught the lesson, then
closed with song; and the
hostess served a very delic-
ious Plate Luncheon: Tuna
Fish, Salad, Cheese sticks,
Crackers, Punch and Ic e
Cream and Cake.
Mrs. Henrietta Mathew.
Leader; Mrs. Mamie McKal-
ry, Asst, Leader; Mrs. Willie
Motion, Secretar. Mrs. S.
l.. Nixon, Teacher; Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Treasurer and
Reporter.
The next meeting will be
IN the home. of Mrs. Fannie
Mills, Scott ST.,
MRS. WINNIE SMITH. $40
Ave. G., had as her guest for
a short stay Mr.. & Mrs. Com
medore Green, of Chicago,
Ill. Who went from here to
Yazoo City, Miss. and Holly
Bluff, then to Meridian, Miss.
Where they visited Mr..
Green's relatives in Yazoo
City, Holly Bluff, and Mrs.
Green's sister and other rela-
tlves in Meridian, Miss. and
they met many friends
while on their visit in the
State who were glad to meet
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

A JOINT BIRTHDAY PAR
TY was given Sunday July
8, 1861 honoring Joe Larry
Jackson, z, the son of Mr..
& Mrs. Joe Jackson, n d
Linda Sue Johnson 5, the
daughter of Mrs. Lizzie John
son, Thirty children enjoyed
an afternoon of fun. Prizes
were awarded to Glorestine
Liggetin, and Mitchael Dun
lap, The Hostess served: Ice
Cream and Cake, they re-
ceived lovely gifts. This was
a most joyful evening with
the young people that will
be remembered for a long
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15
Greenwood News .

MR.. & MRS. c. A. MILL
Err, left the city July 3rd
1861 to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Laura Conley Davis, in
Toledo, Ohio they will also
visit Mr.. Miller's sister, Mrs.
Edna Black and Mrs. Martha
Holt, also other relatives in
Detroit, Mich. We all hope
them a pleasant trip.
MR.. JESSIE HILTON of
Chicago, ILL.,, the son of Mrs.
Rachel Hilton is in town
visiting his mother, his aunt
Mrs. Murlinda Taylor a d
his brother Professor S. L.
Hilton and many friends.
WE THE MEMBERS OF
t h e Friendship B a p ii S t
Church Missionary Society,
take this method to thank
every one that helped to
make our Program a success.
Money raised $72.32 and
every one demonstrated such
a fine spirit of Cooperation.
Mrs. Ida G.. Simpson and
Mrs. Callie Malone, Presi-
dents; Mrs. c. V. Goodson,
Secretary; Rev. r. l.. Wash
ingtOn, Pastor.
MRS. ETHEL WHITFIELD
of Jordan Street, is now in
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, and her many friends
hope that she may be i'm
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

The District Sunday School
and B. I. u. Congress held
near Crystal Spring July 5,
through 8 was a success.
Dean G. L. Wilcher reparts
this was a most successful
year. With Churches, Unions
and Boards being well bene-
fitted by the session. The Con-
gress will meet with College
Hill M. B. Church in July of
1862. Rev. l.. G. Wilcher,
Dean - Bro. P. j. Hopkins,
President.
MR.. AND MRS. CORRIA
MARSHALL of Morehouse st.
last week left the city early
for Chicago, Ill. to attend the
funeral of their son-in-law the
late Mr.. George Walden Hus-
band of Mrs. Beatrice Mar
shall Walden. The funeral of
Mr.. Walden was held Thurs
day P. M. in Chicago. Mr..
Marshall has returned home
while Mrs. Ora Marshall is
yet with her daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

MRS. HENRIETTA CAMP
BELL, have returned home
after spending a three weeks
Vacation in Los Angeles,
Calf. visiting relatives and
friends and while there she
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

JULY 10, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
MATTHEW, THE CON-
VERIFIED PUBLICAN
Background Scripture =
Matthew 1913; lola; Luke
5:27-32
Print - Matthew 9:9-13;
10:1-4
MEMORY SELECTION -
He left all, rose up, a n d
followed him. = duke 5:28).
The order here is interesting.
Matthew Levi left all before
he rose up. Too often men
go about it in the reverse or
der, and sometimes they re-
turn to their former position
because they have not left
all. 1t did not take Matthew
long to make up his mind
about following Christ, or in
giving up his business. He
did so before Christ passed
out of his sight. From the
fact that his response was so
decisive and prompt, he be-
came a rousing success for
the Lord. The Lord made
him a shining light in herald
ing the gospel. Matthew Levi
became a disciple, an apos-
tie, a soul winner, an evan
gelist, a Bible writer and
martyr.
MATTHEW'S CALL:
Matthew was a publican or
tax collector by occupation.
This was a class of people
that was despised by t h e
Jews and considered as out
casts and not worthy of the
grace of God. 1t was while
he was sitting at the receipt
of custom that Christ passed
by. He gave him a friendly
recognition, with a short Cos
pei message of only two
words, which also was an in
vitation. These words were,
Follow Me-" Matthew was
prompt in his response, for he
left all, resigned his position
and followed Christ before He
was out of sight. When Jesus
sought out Matthew and ate
with the publicanS. He pre-
Scribed the action of t h e
church. Too often we forget
whom the church is for.
Too often we forget what
the church is for. Thus
when Jesus spoke of mercy
and not sacrifice, He meant
that Christian people and
churches should be more con-
cerned over their attitude to-
ward people than over follow
ing a correct ritual. We have
worship in church in order to
prepare men for service in
the community. More than
that, the object of the work
of the church should be the
sinners - the very people
whom the Pharisees reject
ed. A church is not an ex-
elusive club, it is not a closed
corporation, it is not q past
time for a select few. A
church is a hospital for sick
souls. The very folk whom
we pass on the streets are
the very folk whom Jesus
intended should be served by
the church.
MATTHEW is EQUIPPED
FOR SERVICE:
Matthew demonstrates that
the new birth can do. Mat
thew shows what a man can
become when he is surrend-
cred to Jesus. Jesus gave
each Of the twelve unusual
spiritual powers. Matthew
had keen power of judgment
and the ability to weigh peo-
pie and situations. Jesus took
Matthew's personal assets
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

MRS. OWIDA SMITH of
Valley st. is presently vaca-
tioning in Chicago, Detroit
and other points North as
Guest in the homes of her
children. In Chicago she will
visit son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marris Palmer
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

proving and that she may
soon be back at home again,
at her post of duty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

SICK AND SHUTINS -
Mrs. Pauline Odoms - Mr..
Charlie Downings, brother.
Mrs. Laura Jones Mrs.
Sallye Cade - Mrs. Ella Ora
ham = Mrs. Reba Thurmond
Mrs. Willie Polk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15
West Jackson
News
n. T. HI. Reporter

QUOTATION OF WEEK -
How can you have states
rights when you keep running
to Washington for money?
(By Bernard Baruch)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

Mrs. Sarah Davis left the
City Sunday to visit her chill
dren and grand children in
Detroit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

Mrs. Sallye Cade of East
rieu st. is under going treat
ments at the st. Dominic Hos
pital. She is the mother of
Mrs. Lillian Lane and Mr..
Jack Cade of Chicago. We
hope Mrs. Cade a speedy re-
covery.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Brown Sugar Burs

u cup sifted all-purpose
flour
IA teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
IA teaspoon ground cloves
Il teaspoon ground
cinnamon
l cup coarsely chopped nuts
"a cup dark brown sugar,
firmly packed
/ egg, we'll beaten
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted
Sift together flour. salt,
soda and spices. Mix with
nuts and set aside to use
later. Sift brown sugar and
press out all the Jumps. Grad.
ually beat into the egg. Stir
in melted butter or marga-
rine. Add flour mixture and
mix we'll. Turn into a we'll
creased, lightly floured
8x8x2-inch pan. Bake in a
preheated moderate oven
1850 degrees 10 to % min
utes or until toothpick in
serted in center comes out
clean. Cool in pan. Cut into
20 bars. Dust with confec-
TONERS sugar. Store in a
tightly closed container,
Makes 20 bars.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Gaily decorated cook
les, fragrant with spices,
Spangled with decor
cites and piped with
colored froSting, are as
much a part of Christ
mas as holly wreaths and
Christmas trees.
For centuries cooky dolls,
stars and animals have
adorned the branches of
Christmas trees and have
been awarded as special fa-
vors to children. The spicy
aroma of these cooky-toys
coming from the oven is a
promise that Christmas isn't
far away.
Before you embark on your
holiday baking spree, check
to make sure your ground
spices are fresh and aromat-
ic; cooky cutters are in good
repair. that you have enough
baking sheets, colored sugar
and tiny candies for decorat-
ing. Be doubly sure all the
ingredients for your cookies
are fresh -. this is partic-
ularly important if you in
tend to freeze your baked
dainties.
To make your cooky dough
more manageable. chill it
thoroughly. Another tip g.
roll out the dough on a flat
cooky sheet, cut out the
cookies, and lift away the
scraps. This leaves the cut
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Spieed Cookies
3 cups sifted all-purpose

3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour ...
"a teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
y teaspoons ground ginger
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
IA teaspoon ground cloves
p cup sugGc'
"a cup butter or margarine
l cup mild, light molasses
Sift together the first 7
ingredients. Cut in shorten
ing with pastry blender until
the mixture resembles corn
meal. Add molasses. Mix we'll.
Chill dough until stiff enough
to roll, about 112 hours. Roll
to 1s-inch thickness on a
lightly floured board. Shape
as desired with cooky cut
ters. Bake on lightly creased
cooky sheets in a preheated
moderate oven (375 degrees)
10 to IL minutes or until
edges are lightly Drowned.
Cool. Decorate with confec-
TONERS sugar and water
icing. Makes about five dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

urged to use his hands when
eating meat sticks, mothers
are advised to handle the
sticks the same as other baby
foods at mealtime. that is.
warm one serving, cover and
refrigerate the unused por-
ton in the original container.
Chicken, Kentucky Style
Col. Harland Sanders
dropped by our office re-
Gently toting a gallon carton
of hot fried chicken under
his arm. Not just any fried
chicken, but Kentucky fried.
Southern fried chicken, he
says, has come into i'll repute
by being miStreated, par
boiled, deep-fat fried in
grease that has been used
for fish and/or onions. The
method for preparing Ken
lucky fried chicken is one he
has developed over a period
of 25 years. The cut-up
young broilers are dipped in
a mixture of sweet milk and
eggs, rolled in seasoned flour
to which a blend of II diff
ferent herbs and spices have
been added, and then fried
in high compression cookers
until tender. This method,
he claims, seals in all the
natural goodness of the
chicken.
Unfortunately, the spice
blend which imparts an un-
usual flavor is a closely
guarded secret and one we
couldn't pry out of him. It's
used at Tops Drive Inns, which
have an exclusive franchise
for using the colonel's recipe
in this area. You'll have to
go to one of their seven diff
ferent inns located in nearby
Virginia and Maryland if you
want to test your taste buds
and try to guess what the IL
spices are.
Beginning this week, the
Tasty Baking Co. is intro
ducing a new variety Of
chocolate cupcakes, called
Tasty Mates. The package
of two chocolate cupcakes
features two separate icings
for the cupcakes one with
chocolate icing, the other
with a butter-cream icing.
The new cakes are cello
phane wrapped with two
color printing for quick iden-
tification. The Washington
area was selected by the COM
pany as the. exclusive area
in the East for a special in
troductory sale.-V. F.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Sugar Cookies

% cup shortening
"a teaspoon salt
y teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
/ teaspoon ground ginger
1a teaspoon ground mace
~ cups sugar
l egg
212 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1s cup milk
Combine the first 6 in
gradients and stir until fluffy.
Gradually blend in sugar.
Beat in egg. Add flour alter
nately with milk. Drop dough
Evening star., 1961-11-30

creamy. Blend together
sugar, salt, mace and vanilla;
add to butter. Mix until fluff
fly. Gradually stir in flour,
mixing well after each addi-
ton. Chill dough 2 hours or
until firm enough to handle.
Shape into 1-inch balls. Bake
in a preheated oven $3.50 de-
grees) Is to 20 minutes or
until lightly Drowned. Place
cookies on a wire rack. Roll.
while warm, in sifted confec-
TONERS sugar or green and
red granulated sugar. Makes
about 2la dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Roll small amount at a time,
keeping rest chilled. Roll
out Inch thick and cut
into oblongs, l1ax21a inches.
Place l inch apart on
creased baking sheet. Bake
until, when lightly touched,
no imprint remains. While
cookies bake, make a glazing
icing. Brush it over the
cookies the minute they are
out of the oven. Then
quickly remove from baking
Evening star., 1961-11-30

sheet. Cool and store to
mellow. Bake cookies at 400
degrees for 10 to IL min
utes. Makes about six dozen
cookies.
Glazing Icing: Boil to-
gether l cup sugar and u
cup water until first indica-
ton of a thread appears $3.50
degrees) Remove from heat.
Stir in "a cup confectioners'
sugar and brush hot icing
thinly over cookies.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

from a tablespoon onto
lightly creased cooky sheets.
Top each with a raisin or
half of a pecan or glace
cherry. Bake in a preheated
moderate oven $3.50 degress)
Is minutes or until edges
have lightly Drowned. Remove
from oven and transfer to a
wire cooler. Store in a tightly
closed cooky jar or box.
Makes three dozen large
cookies.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

GOIlL OONANO SAAANA ONNONSs -
steak after too much turkey,
you'll find specials on porter
house, T-bone, club, sirloin,
sirloin tip, cubed, and round
Ctop or bottom.
Featured, too, will be the
following roasts: Rump
(bone in or boneless). sirloin
tip, chuck, boneless shoulder,
7-inch rib roast, and bone
less rib roast. AS a go-along
with either a steak or beef
roast, mushrooms ere a good
buy.
Both fresh and cured pork
items are listed as good meat
buys. Smoked or fully cooked
hams are available either
whole, shank or butt portions
as well as center cut nam
slices.
Pork loins, rib end cut,
rib half, or the loin half
along with center cut pork
chops are a good choice for
a weekend dinner. For an
accompaniment, sauerkraut
is being offered as an added
attraction.
Lamb offers still another
choice. The chops are being
spotlighted this week
shoulder, loin, rib and round
bone.
Outstanding produce buys
include white potatoes, yel-
low onions, green cabbage,
green peppers. yellow squash
(see our What's Cooking col
umn for an easy recipe), kale
and collards. Also pole beans
(the long, fat ones called
Kentucky Wonders, iceberg
lettuce, tomatoes and celery.
For the High Chair Set
There's something new for
the toddler set. A new form
of finger food, called meat
sticks, is being introduced by
Gerber Baby Foods.
The meat sticks were de-
veloped because, of the known
fondness of babies for the
taste of meat, the company
states. The product offers
mothers a tempting and con-
venient way to stimulate
self f-feeding by older babies
and at the same time pro-
vides the protein and other
nutritional benefits of meat.
Made from selected cuts, the
sticks combine lean pork,
beef, nonfat dry milk ano
mild seasoning.
Extensive consumer testing
by Gerber showed that tod
dlers definitely went for
this new food, they declared
Even though the toddler is