davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Getting Out Of Trouble
By MERRELL WHTTTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

TROUBLE shooting on the golf course is
l. as much matter of using the head as it
is the hands
Too many golfers take foolish CANDLES and
run bogeyS to Sevens and eightS, and up.
They may have watched Arnold Palmer
play trouble shot at Augusta, in the National
Open or on television, and attempt to initiate.
forgetting they have none of Palmers skill.
Here are some examples as pointed out
by local pros:
Clagett Stevens of Manor Country Club.
known for its tight tree-guarded woods nine,
can spot tempting opening between trees,
with sand trap in front of the green.
Tempting to gambling duffer, that is,
but not to Clagett. He plays the safe shot into
the fairway.
III get down in three strokes more often
by playing a sacrifice shot back into the fair
way, and then chipping close for one putt,
than by trying to buck the trees and probably
going in deeper, Clagett says.
At Brooke Manor Club, Dewey Ricketts,
demonstrates what he believes would be a
stroke-saving thought for the average golfer.
He is playing a shot over a water hazard to
the green.
Always try to hit the ball past the pin"
he advises. The temptation is to try to play the
shot too close, and nine times out of ten the
ball doesn't even get to the green Be sure it's
up
WASHINGTON n r APRIL o. 1891
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

Willie James Farmer, IL, Of
1856 Dartmouth. was arrested
last week and charged in war
rant with breaking and entering
a coin operated laundry machine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

Ss4~rd ot~es cuuA sa-'i.r
The Wesleyan Service Guild u
s.ssrd crses MsthedtsA Church
will present Is guess sr~akev h
Sunday morning Worship. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
BY COURT REPORTER

Clifford Ramey, 26, of $500
fireman, was sentenced to
2iz TO Is years in Jackson
Prison last week by Record
rr's Judge Frank G.. Scheman-
Ike after Jury convicted
aim of breaking and enter
nG.
Police said Rcmcy broke into
service station at l5935 Mack
asst Aug. 10 where he stole 20
lew tires.
The officers said Ramcy adj
,;ttcd the theft CT the tires
hey quoted him saying: II was
ust trvinr 10 raise some money
or my WIFE"
Police said Ramey has been a
NV violator since 1947, when he
vas sentenced to a Boys Voca
ional School. In 1850, he was
sentenced to Jackson Prison for
2 to is years on another break
inc and entering conviction. He
vas later paroled and violated his
parole and was sentenced to pri-
son again for six months to two
years.
Willie Solomon, Jr.. Is, of 4240
st. Antoine, was placed on three
years probation with the first
six months in the House Ct Cor
recticn and assessed 500 costs
last week by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca after he was con
victed of larceny from person.
Police said the youth wrestlcd
William OBricn. 50. of 90 Al
fred 10 the sidewalk at John r
and Alcxandrine, last Oct 8 and
took his wallet containing $42
and a wrist watch. The officers
said they came to the rescue OF
O'Bricn and placed Solomon Wn-
Ger arrest.
The officers said solomon a.
fomrtcd 10 flee when they reach
cd the scene.
Marshall Tugwcll. AZ. If Sal
-raet Colurnbia. was fcnnd guilty
= dictrvhlnq tho ncacc last week
Nv Recorders Jud~e Gerald w.
Groat and fined S25 or 30 days
in the House. # Correction.
Police said they arrested Tug
veil in a restaurant ~ o2l0 Dex-
or. NJ 80 rro"est II the owner,
Mrs Neilin Holland.
Mrs. Holland said Tugwcll was
plavinr tho luke box while she
was ATTEMPTING to mon. She said
Holland refused TO sit down and
called her abusive names. She
said he also threatened her with
sugar dish.
Tugewell denied the charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

new sdlsjse, end In 1851, shs cen
srsssfIen rcvsd 10 ths present
church siss. The church hes bss~
able r. resIIze - pesI under me
Leadership 81 Rev. Roy a. Allen,
who hss served this congregation
for fi,rss year.. Rev. Allen sIs.
Aorsi~d ~ srs shsup~: WHERE
90 WE 90 FROM HERE"
Re emphasis<d their ambition
to grow stronger spiritually. 70
rededicste them elves to the real
purpose OF the church. which Is
to seek and save that which vas
lost. lie spoke Il thor aim 10
expand In benevolent work, rem
der greater service 10 the com
muniiy. focusing on missions
and social activity. They envision
plans for . Community House.
church transn ,rtation. a library.
4 baby nursery. and bap.istcry.
aud 10 remodel church property
hey have ALREADY begun .
Scholarship Fund.
rgo-fai', ~-~t's' ,s'.'- 'veve Mrs.
Chr limo Sir,rs', Mrs. Helen
Brooks ef s.. cyprisn Episcopal
chure-. Bari ,rss WiIIisr'>. Des.
Luke Fountain. Gen Chr, Des.
Alfred Feiis Re-. virsil Chap
man. Mrs. Ore KsaIer, Church
Clerk, Rev. Sidney King. pastor.
Nj. Charity Baptist, and the COM
bined ehoirs, ~ approximately
eishty-fIvs voices, who rendere6
inspirsfionsi singing.
Musicians were Emory Radford,
pianist. Bertha Jones, organist,
Marjorie Edner and Justine Bon
ner. Directress. Mrs. Emma Cot
ton, Althca Mcrkcrsou. and Roy
A.. Allen. Jr.. assisted. Mrs. J.
Bonner. Church Publicity Chr.
q
Mr. and Mrs. William He's ri
Msrathon. Fla. VIM sprnt the
holiday season with their daugh-
ter ia Birmingham. Mich. we're
the house and dinner guest Fl
Miss Bessie Whitman. If West
Grand. Blvd. last week. After
dinner. Miss Whitman took her
guest ever interesting parts Of
Dearborn and Inkster, Michigan,
end a tour THROUGH Ccbo Hall
The Hessrs are launching q pro-
gram 10 interest the Government
to build low coat homes for the
Marathon, Fla. Hurricane Donna
victims.
Second o-~es Guild sa-'i.c
The Wesleyan Service Guild 81
s.esnd Grace MsthedisA Church
will present Is guess sr~akev h
Sunday morning Worship. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

A. A. Banks, IT,, ~ Second Bsp.
sIss Church ~ ostrcis. Mr. Bsnts
10 vles-ehsIrmsn ~ The SeelsI
Wstssve Commission. end dlrse.
fer ~ Inc Youth Department ~
the NsstsnsI BsptisS Convention.
us.Av Inc. The pvvtoss ~ This
srosn'ssd orsvp n wsmsn V 70
Develop . world chrIssIsn Com
rvnIsy. MrS. RsbIn Rowe IL
Precedent. Mn. Kenneth WssA,-
irstsn 10 Program Chairman, end
shs Rev. Alvin Bvrfsn 10 psstor.
i}>'d Three Dsy convvutieu:
The Jehovah Witnesses hel,:
thYre dry convention az DENLY
uirh SchooI. Mr.. John Williams
ri the Mack Congregation was
10 charge. To climax the ronvcn-
ton. Mr.. X. Kolalok spoke at
$50 pm. in the January 'st
rlcetiag from q subject rs God
interested in the IF .Irs OF Men"
nj Giiliard Baptist Church.
)00D BagIcy are looking forward
10 the mammouth program plan
ned by the Missionary Society.
4, he held in the sanctuary. Sun
day. January 30th. Mrs. Annie
Gay. is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Willie Hopper
entertained members OF their
family. in their lovely apartment
on Dunbarton. New Years Day.
AnnvsI YvIetids Celebration:
The Fair Matrons Club held
their annual Yuletide Party, Sat
Urday, December 3ist al the home
Of Mrs. Bernice Hawk. 1871 Hell
"a. Entertainment included dane
inv, games and soeializiug.
sceret Pals wcre revealed. the
-'fe were exchanged. All the
club members wore eorkaaer dc-
nicfinr their cIub eoiors, yellow
CARNATIONS With green vibhon.
Club ms~hers are Mottie Evans.
nreS F: I,ouise Swain. vice: Gerald
Inc Carrier, rec. sec; Nellie Eos
Ter. fin. e~r.. GLADYS Lewis, cor.
src,. Evelyn Weaver. treas.
Other mrmbevs. Berniee Hawk.
critic. Dorothy Jones. Nellie HIg-
rem. chr. charity comm. and
Catherine HAMPTON. Activities
during tn cast year includes the
yivirs n Charity Rsskess At
Thanksgiving 4 Stay. Il Home
Tea and .e,'f'e.
The cI,,hr,emb~rs enjoyed H.
iieiops holiday rcf-~Shmr-tts With
moro than twenty guests. They
tcentinved o, vs7s o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Church News

Rev. j. c. Austin will speak al
the New Light Baptist Church
Jan. 8.
Emancipation service. sunday
WIS ist 18th anniversary Of Pres.
ident Abraham Lincoln's signing
Of the Emancipation Proclamation
freeint the slaves, was held San.
day afternoon at the CT Rose
If Saron Rlrt'f' Church Tbs
pro ram was sponsored by the
Four Church Union. The Rev.
B. T. Turner. pastor at Canaan
Baptist Church was the speaker
Also participating were the Rev
S, ii. Henderson and Synagogue.
the Rev. G. A. Taylor pastor Of
Tree Of Life who is also the pres
ident OF tho Union The Rev. +.
L. Dudley is pastor of the CT.
Rose If Sharon.
Mcfropolitan Baptist Church. IN
cooperation with the Calvary Ban
tist Church, the First Institutional
Baptist. Friendship Baptist. Mt,
Olive Baptist. and their choirs
sponsored DR.. Vernon Johns as
guest speaker at Emancipation
service Sunday afternoon In it's
church at 1910 14th street. The
Rev. Charles w. Butler is mini
ster.
Mrs. GLADYS Scott was program
chairman Of st. John AME Zion
Church's Emancipation service
held Monday morning. The Rev.
A. j. Wood is pastor.
The department of RELIGION Of
the Ypsilanti State Hospital an
nounces il will offer an opportu-
nitv for 10 ministers 10 be guests
Of the hospital Jan. 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

beautiful gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Ola Poole Chrm., and Mrs.
Louis Harrison, Pres.
.
Mrs. Geneva Casey of Tire
man Avenue has ocen visiting in
Los Angeles for the past two
weeks. She's planning TO sec the
Rose Bowl game before return.
ine.
Mrs. Tncmss Martin e Tire
man invited reiaiives ard friends.
f- ~r-.- Li----- :. hev -1-,s
u was enjoyable there and that
socu usnns' VA. lea, treat.
NJ and Mrs Lrcius Watkins e.
Section Avenue had all of their
family Cor dinner Xmas day
making a joyous reunion.
After Xmas Party:
An elaborate Christmas Din.
rcr Party was given Thursday
evening by the Harrison Reid
Of 18th ST.
Guests were served in shs din
ring rom then descended 70
fHc recresticn room fer a merry
chst about Santa Claus while
enjoying . delecsable dinner.
c rds became the diversion
and beautiful gifts we're given.
Guests. the Granville Cooks
the Houston Franks, Mrs. Irene
Woods, Mrs. Marie Walker, the
Adolphus Wells, the Griffin
Causeys, the John Jeffersons,
Mrs. Corrine Booker, the Charles
Hancocks, the Frank Let's, Mrs.
frankie Nelson, the Leonard
Harrisons, the Leon Hawkins and
the Lyman Gillespies.
Xmas Dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Swan OF
Scotch Avenue were the Xmas
hosts for their annual family
dinner Xmas day. serving a de
licious dinner.
Be,vtifv' aifts were given an1'
received. Presens were the Fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
COURT NEWS

lie claims after consuming the
dinner he purchased in the cstab-
lishmcnt, he was playing some re.
cords on the luke box when Mrs.
Holland shouted and advised him
TO "sit down"
+ Walter Thomas Nix. ~. Of
2940 West Warren. was found
guilty Of turning in a false fire
alarm last week by Recorders
Judge Gerald w. Groat and fined
$25 or 80 days in the House CT
Correction.
Police said Nix pulled a false
fire alarm at Warrcn and Till
man. Five fire trucks responded
& the cost Of about 500.
Nix admitted pulling the alarm
lie said he didn't see any police
men. so he turned in the fire
alarm to get quick action.
Roy Smith, %, of 1874 Rhons.
was sentenced to 7ls TO Is years
in Jackson Prison last week by
Recorders Judge w. McKav
Skillman after he was convicted
Of robbery armed.
Police said Smith and two
other men robbed beer store at
1914 Mack Of S780 at the point
Of guns.
In a showt'r al policc h""d
quarters Smith was identified
nv tho owncH of e store as nnc
3 The band IS. He denied the
charges.
nor'z Paterson, 10 Of 1927
Mckinley. was arrested last week
in a store al 1880 West Grand
Blvd. and charged with shop
lifting.
Police said Miss Patterson had
So ~ worth of merchandise IN
her possession an, was trained
when she tried to leave the store
by a rear door and sct-off the
BURGLAR alarm.
Miss Patterson denied the
charges.
Iohn +. SAMPSON. %, address
unkncwn. was found guilty r
ncnsunport last wool b. Record
crs' Jude Gerald w. Groat
Sampson was, arrested on the
complaint Of his cstranced wife.
Mrs. Vivian Sampson, 81, CT 200
Sc Antoine.
The couple married In October
1856 and separated Dec. 4, 1860
when Sampson deserted his wife
and children.
Judge Groat placed Sampson
On two years probation assessed
him $40 costs for family support
or 60 to Jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

Police said the youth and 2
l3-ycar.old juvenile. broke into
a coin operated laundry at 2575
Schacfer, where they obtained
sixty cents in coin from ma
chine.
The officers said they trapped
the two boys in the establish
mcnt after receiving a tip. They
said Farmer said he broke into
the same machine and obtained
over $500.
The boys said they used tire
iron to smash the coin box. Farm
or said he kept Acc Of the loot
and gave the juvenile zoe.
The policemen said Farmer
had his mothers car parked at
the rear Of tho address.
Walter Ecckles, 10. OF ll85
East Philadelphia, was arrested
last week and charged with fclon-
ious assault in a warrant on the
complaint of Lonnie Cummings.
Of 145l East Philadelphia.
Cummings said his daughter,
Mary is. had been giving the
family trouble by keeping late
hours. He said Christmas night
shortly after IL pm. he observed
his daughter in the street near
their home. Cummings said when
hc ordered his daughter homo she
r, fused and he slapped her face
Cummings said short TIM
later Fccklcs came 10 his home
and threatened him with a gun,
which turned out to DC an air
pistol.
The officers quoted Ecckles
saving. Il heard about Mary get
ting slarpcd by her father ! went
over TO tho home TO sec what was
going on"
The girl. according to the Of
fccrs is not Ecckle's girlfricnd,
but a gir;friend 10 ono OF his
companions.
e e
Fd~ar I.owr,an. &c. .of aie9
rraric. was found guilt Of as
sault and battery .ssi week by
Recorders hdgc Gerald w
Groat and sentenced to 30 days
in the House Of Correction.
Lowman was arrested after he
beat his l7.month-oId daughter,
Donna. while In a angry mood
causing the child TO have black
eyes and swollen face.
Police said Lowman's wife. Mrs,
Beverley Lowman, 10. put the
infant 10 bed on a mattress on the
floor in front OF the kitchen
stove, as that was the only heat
in the home. They said Donna
rolled off the mattress and start
lcontinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Faces From Other Places.

{ ,f the nezrly elected president.
Mrss Kathleen Iardie On Burns
Avenue. Guest of the affair was
Misy Grace Kim, who halls from
Seoul, Korea.
As each member end guest en-
.ered the hall leading 70 ths
pscIsvs living room, he ives pre-
ssrSsd with . lovely esvsave o.
,sIssm end bsvbIes, caught with
fright rcd ribbon.
Food for the affair consisted
( turkey and ham. with all the
trimmings, the most delicious
rolls. five different kinds of con-
,csled salads. cinnamon-spjked
lunch. ice cream and coffee.
This much appreciated menu was
prepared by the CULINARY De
PARTMENT CT Chadsey High
School.
Following the buffet lyle din
Her, q contest 70 determine the
best tree trimmer YVES engaged
n. u was . most enjoyable under
taking 70 see groups and indivi-
dvsIs placing the star, the ieieIes,
The tinse', and sIit,erine bsvbies
IN the tell bs!ssn,, which had
been transported from $50 miIes
N Canada TO Detroit Tor the &C.
ession.
Upon interviewing Miss Kim.
4 was found that she is an Eng
lish announcer and also has
column entitled: SEOULARIUM.
While here she was a guest Of the
state department, to do research
in radio and tclevision. She stu
died at Syracuse University for
five weeks. She also worked with
BIC for three months. Seoul is
the capital city of Korea and
has a population of two and a
half million inhabitants. The city
is modcrnizcd with skyscrapcrs.
along with old building. Candle
li'.ht is still used for sewing and
reading. Pcorlc walk for miles
ia hear a radio program.
Accoring 10 tho guest 'hcrc
is sooi iIlitcracy in South Korea.
Chinese culture was introduced
INTO the country If Korea con
turtles ago. They invented their
-wn mnsicai instrument. which
has twelve strings and is played
in court. The drum is beaten by
hand from both sides. Their
language is individually their
49, CIV hundred wears AGO. their
alphabet was invented by king.
IS phonetic. not pictorial. Half
" the people arc Buddhists. They
have strong family ties and res
pcct for seniors.
When Mrs. lsrdie asked:
what Is the most interestingly
S'ff--~rs fhir~ ycv ere r,inu 70
take back ~ kcres7" Miss Kim
answered: People are -''iu1,
but they ere kind and hard work
ing. NY impression Of America
ie fsvorsbIy changed !"
Tho ncxt meeting ~ DART was
SGT for Thursday. January 10 at
Tv Station WINS 10 plan the
program for the rest Of the wear.
Mrs. ksthlccn Lardic is Exccu-
tive Producer Of the Tclcvision
Teaching Program and director
Of the Department of Radio
Tv Education. with studios at
b345 Lawton. Detroit 8. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

HAPPY PEW YEAR "a sII
Detroit Tribune readers, end .
sincere wi :, Or good heath.
hsppine,s, and pvospsr " str YOU
ihrcvshovs the year. Seated ~
cor desk again, WIRE hoping you
VIII keep Us in the know Of
coming and current sysnts during
1861.
Chapel HiII Burns Mort5sge-
sssins year 81 Optimism;
A proccssionsl,to the music Of
Bring in the Sheavcs. included the
pastor. The Rev. Roy A. Allen.
Associate Ministers. Trustees. The
Brotherhood, Mothers, Deaconess.
Missionary Department. Yorns
Matrons. Sunday School. Baptist
Training Union. Nursery Boaru.
willing Workers Club. Liquidat.
inc Club. Boy and Cub Scouts.
Music Department. Nurses Guild.
and Ushcrs Department, e Chap
ell Hill Baptist Chus'l W y Fl
burg Grand. These apxiliar.cs and
leaders took their designated
plnces in the main rarctuary.
Sunday January l. 1851 > s'f~-
in the Fellowship Services and
MORTGAGE BURNING.
The. congregation rejoiced TO
hear the good news that debt
which grew out Of plans made in
1913, under the pastorate Of Rev.
J. o. Truitt. was now fully dis
charged.
u was on Thanksgiving morn
ing IN l94s. that Rev. Trvift asked
members 10 make their first don.
sficn towsrs the purchase ~ .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

A 2l-year old wcstside woman
was hospitalizcd at Receiving
Hospital last week after she was
kidnapped on the apartments
elevator and forced into a car.
The woman said the man drove
her back in the vicinity Of the
hotel where she lives and drove
off.
Johnny Lee Shaw, g. Of 2448
Helen, was sentenced to six TO
10 years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge John
p. OIIara after he had hccn con-
yictcd of robbery armed.
Police said they ARE. ed Shaw
because he had not paid NUM-
Der Of traffic tickets. anil hc was
recognized by a detective as a
wanted bandit.
Police identified Shaw as last
summers paper bag bandit. lie
robbed a number of business cs-
Adjustments and carried away
the money in a paper bag.
Shaw was specifically charged
with taking OILS from cleaning
establishment at 77l3 Second last
JuIy26. The holdup Noted him
SIS.
Percy Henderson, 38. Of 5274
ljnwood, was arrested last week
in a market at 2onn RruSh and
charged with shoplifling.
Police said special policeman
in the market observed Hcndcr
son conceal three packarcs {
cheese: ono ring e bologna; one
~ackagc Of salami and one bar
Of soap in his coat pockets.
The loot was valued at S2.45.
Police quoted Henderson say
ing: Il was sunrry ! didn't have
any food, money or home to
go TO-"
Albert Ellis. as, Of l7c6 Col
';nrwcod. was found guilty Of
engaging in an illegal occupation
last wcck nv Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Groat and fined SIS
cr 30 days in the House Of Cor
rcction.
Fills was arrested nv Pa'rnlman
Lamar Snecd on John r. The
officer said he observed Ellis
writing numbers on pad
Ellis was arrested ar accept
inc IS worth Of mutucl bets.
Confiscatcd were nine current
dated bets and Sl4 in admitted
gambling money.
Willie James Farmer, IL, Of
1856 Dartmouth. was arrested
last week and charged in a war
rant with breaking and entering
a coin operated laundry machine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Detroit Tuskegee Alumni gave
their 10Th Annual Ball at the
sheraton Cadillac Friday even
ing with fine group of people
present exchanging the KIN S
cree; 'n2s and dancing.
The n'vmni he Teen organized
ever 4c years. They sponsor
scholarships fer tho school and
wrclc heartily work fer the Ma
tieral Negro College Fund.
There is so much excitement
in dancing and seeing others
dance. they were quite happy.
Intro ducsory Reception:
NJ and Mrs Frank Lett, Sr..
gave an Introductory Reccntion
"Wednesday evening from 7 N 9
at the Urban League for their
son and his wife. Mr.. and Ms
Frank Lett Jr.. of Nashville.
Tcnr Many friends bowed to this
ccrriesv
Mr. Lctt is a high school
teacher in Nashville and Mrs
Lett is graduating soon from col
lccc.
4cc Study Club:
Mrs Mary w. Stewart Fl E.s.
Boston was hostess 10 the 4o1
Club Wcdne. FAY afternoon which
was a Joyous meeting. Gifts were
exchsnaed ard Xmas carols SAM.
Guests were Mrs. Larnctta Ell
lctt of B'ham, Ala, Mrs. Lena
A. George and Mrs. VIM. T. Pa
trick, Sr.
Club Party:
Mrs. Edna Holcomb's home was
beautifully decorated for the
Current Topic Study Clubs Xmas
Party Tuesday evening Deem
her 9th.
Many members and their guests
were looking very charming for
this affair.
Scciable games were cn1ulgcd
In for the evenings fun and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Society Desissgs -

the Fred Swans, i..s harold
s~ ans, the Harold Swans and
children, the Curtis Swans, fhe
AIphonss Hsrpers and children,
the Stanley Jones and little Ora
cey Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

Against . background \. II
Christmas greenery. with al the
necessary baubles and bangles,
the DETROIT ASSOCIATION Of
RADIO and TELEvISToN held its
annual dinner party at the home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

or minus? important that mothers see TO .nat
snacks plus contribution 70 the total daily diet
study of the dietary habits Iowa school chdren was
found contributed from 3 to IL per cent OF the oa
daily nutrients
rule of Importance preventing undesirable behavior ~
children the that good behavior Is easier %
bad behavior The mother who has nutritious snack se @ ;ahs
snack This to do when the s
consists of Homemade Corn Cooy Sticks and milk wrap
individual servings Of the cookies in sa o
or hot cocoa will 1t has peen s'osu ~
handy Vacuum bottles pretty hard to ignore such nutritious
snack when it's all seto out ready TO eat
Corn Flake Cooky Sticks
Q r.,rs .;o.a ao,r tablespoons milk
t~.s, er.>s s.i ~ teaspoon vanilla
$4,000 sa,s .s,,or cup chopped pittfd dates
II teas,,s.r s.Sis - I cup chopped nuts
x 60. .s' go 80" 5 cups flakes, crushed 70
m'Sc 11z e'i~
S together first ingredients Combine fat sugar ano esk ~
rine howl. hcat until light fluffy Add dfc dry lngcnts
with vanilla blend yell STIR ~ dates nuis , -, g. lo
crushed corn fake cr.inllS tahesoorfu' % ule Inv
resnanng cr,,ie ron into hurcrs 2s ines VE mt;
ungrsa.cd baking Bake In Inoerais oven S.' - ~
lightly Drowned 10 ~ IL minutes. Yield; dozen SUCKS
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
ASKED TO APPROVE TRANSFER
OF TAxICAB FRANCHISE AND
AUTHORITY

The Delaware Public Service
Commission has been requested to
approve the transfer to George s.
Graham, Harrington, Delaware, Of
the Public Utility Franchise, Au-
thority and Certificate of Public
Conveyance and Necessity of Arley
Derrickson, to transport persons
for hire by motor vehicle in the
taxicab business in and around
Harrington. Delaware No motor
equipment is involved in the pro-
posed transfer. The transfer has
been agreed to by the parties, con-
tingent upon Public Service Com
mission approval.
Any person wishing to protest
the approval of transfer must file
a written protest with the Com
mission at its Dover Offices (0ld
State Housel. no later than Feb-
ruary Is, 1861.
GEORGE S. GRAHAM
2-3-2t Harrington. Delaware