davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Rock Creek COP
Club Plans Coffee

The Rock Creek Woman's Re-
publican Club will hold a coffee
hour for new members on April
IS from 10 am. to II noon at
the home of Mrs. Gilbert Keech,
5305 Elliott rd., Westmoreland
Hills.
A short briefing of the re-
sponsibilities of the club and it's
members will be presented by
the president, Mrs. Earl Ber-
nard Steele. Co-hostess will be
Mrs. Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr.
Mrs. Allen belong is MEM
bership chairman; vice chair.
men are Mrs. T. w. Bauran, ri,
Mrs. Smith w. Brookhart, Mrs.
Robert A. Grosselfinger, Mrs.
Sam Huston, Mrs. David K.
Kindleberger, Mrs. Frank j.
Kovac, Mrs. Corwin r. Lock-
wood, jr., Mrs. Claud r. Mar
shall and Mrs. Clayton A.
Railey, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

Kenwood Country Club includ.
ed Mrs. Francis Cherry of West.
moreland Hills, Mrs. james
Owens of Silver Spring, Mrs.
David Orr of Rockville, Mrs.
Mason Prichard of Rockville
and Mrs. Frederick Dirks of
Sumner, luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Print Hudson, wife of the
former Agricultural Attache to
Greece was guest speaker.
The Wells Wingding
Another successful Sunday
evening party with a purpose
was the Campaign Fund" cock
tail fete given by Ralph and
Genevieve Wells for Blair Lee,
III, candidate for United States
Senator.
Nearly 100 friends called be-
tween 5 and Z o'clock at the
couples home at $50 Norbeck
rd., Manor Club.
The hostess was assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Nellie Drennon
and her niece, Mrs. Orrin Bart
lett, both of Chevy Chase, and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. David
Wells of Hillandale Forest.
Also lending their support
were James Mann, Western
Maryland campaign chairman
for the MISUNDERSTANDING
Sickles ticket, and Mrs. Mann;
Frank Ketcham, finance chair
man for Blair Lee; Mrs. Melville
Locher, chairman of the fund
raising parties, and Ken Lynch.
Although the party was for
Blair, it was his four youngest
children, including the twins,
John and Jenny, who stole the
limelight. Their mother, Mimi,
came in for her share of honors,
too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Mrs. FIaher+y Named
10 Federation Office

The Executive COMMITTEES of
the Montgomery County Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs am.
nouces its election of Mrs. Leo
M. F'laherty as first vice presi.
dent to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. Hugo Eskildson who is
moving to Idaho Falls, Idaho in
mid-April.
Mrs. Flaherty, member of
the Northwood Woman's Club
is presently serving as chair.
man of legislation for the Coun.
ty Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
People W -K~o~
Lambornes Host Colonial Buffet

guests were Mrs. Orville Free
man, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture and former Cover
nor of Minnesota; the Hon.
Stedman Prescott, Judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, and
Mrs. Prescott; Maryland Comp
troller and Mrs. Louis Gold.
stein, and Wilbur Baughman,
County Cancer Drive chairman,
who attended with his wife,
Judy.
Hundreds of candles illum.
mated the handsome house, as
well as the "grog" room under
the kitchen where ale was
drawn, and the formal garden
of more than 1000 boxWoods,
azalea bushes and other flowers.
Every room, each outdoor
area was trimming with either
food, drink, or fascinating fur
nishings. Upstairs on the Sec
ond and third floors, candles
flickered in the automatically
outfitted bedrooms, highlighted
with elegant canopied beds.
Narrow stairways guided guests
up and down and, literally, all
around. There were countless
fireplaces, too.
Unveiled especially for the
supper was a lavish Powder
Room" on the first floor. Jean
and Don worked feverishly up
to party time readying the addi-
ton themselves. The converse.
ton piece here was a French
style wicker commode cover
lent by the Warren Tyding fam
lily. Carriage lights thanked the
handicapped low boy wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Eugene CuIvers
Give Dinner for
WTA.Appointees

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Gull
yer of Gaithersburg recently en-
tertained at a dinner party at
the Washingtonian Motel in
honor of three newly-appointed
vice presidents of Washington
Neurological Associates of
Rockville.
Mr.. Culver is executive vice
president and technical director
of VITA, and the honored
guests were Richard Nearman,
vice president, engineering;
Wendell Swenson, vice presi-
dent, comptroller, and Mrs.
Swenson; and William Simmet,
vice president, marketing, and
Mrs. Simmet.
Other guests at the celebra-
ton included the president of
VITA, Admiral Harold M.
Briggs and Mrs. Briggs; Ber-
nard ]. Gallagher, secretary and
general counsel and Mrs. Gala
CHER, and Eugene Blitz, treas
urer and Mrs. BlitZ.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Atanossian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bartik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Gray.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Han
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rachel, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Rohrman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rhykus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The word has gone out that
Don and Jean Lamborne's an
nual Colonial Candlelight Buffet
for the American Cancer So
ciety is one of the years incest
social events. From season to
season the guest list grows
longer, and Sunday evenings
crowd numbered 400.
WELCOME to Fairhill," the
Lamborne children greeted
everyone entering the family's
historic and interesting manor
house at Olney. Visitors walked
q bricked pathway lined with
burning candles and bushy box.
woods to the doorway; stopped
briefly to make their contribu.
tons to the benefit, and then
went through the receiving line.
The host and hostess, as well
as their six youngsters and all
the serving staff, were cos
TUNED in colorful pre- evolu.
tionary gowns, knee britches
and frilly skirts made by Jean
Lamborne especially for the
occasion.
DIR. Malik Receives
Dressed in a strikingly diff
ferent manner was Mrs. Charles
Malik, wearing an outfit from
her native Lebanon. She re.
ceived with her husband, DR..
Charles Malik, former president
of the United Nations, who is
now serving as Lebanese Am.
bassador to the United States
and the UN. Other honored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

basin, decorated with gold
plated dolphin faucets and a
hand-framed wall paper draw
ing completed the room.
The indoor dining room table
was laden with Maryland ham,
roast turkey, cole slaw, baked
beans and spiced apple rings.
Punch and coffee were served
in one room, traditional Toll
House cookies and minis in
another, and organ music re-
sounded from still another part
of the house.
Candidates, plentiful in this
pre-primary period, were much
in evidence, as well as the LAM
borne's many friends in the
Olney neighborhood. Guests
came from all corners of the
county, as well.
Montgomery County Delegate
Edna Cook attended with her
husband, Stanley; and others
present included Jim and Peggy
Mann, the Harper Smiths with
their daughter, Karen, and his
mother, Mrs. Archie Smith; the
James Lynchs, Jim Bull, Charles
B. Buscher, G. George Ball
mann, Ruth and Richard Flem-
ing with Mrs. Neva Melton, the
Willard Morris, Esther Flei-
shell, Beth Stratton, Eileen
Stathes, Joe Matthias, Vic and
Claire Crawford, the Charlie
Jamisons and Jerry Williams.
Beef and Barbecue
Outdoors there was a con.
tinuous line forming along the
barbecue pavilion where roast
beef and barbequed chicken,
prepared on the open fireplaces,
was served, and later slices of
the whole roasted pig, basted
with sherry. Enjoying the
familiar fare here were John P.
Moore, Bob Snure, Morgan
Tenny, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Yates, Plummer Shearin, Sam
Riggs, the Jack Summons, Fran
els Hawkins, Ray Peterscns,
Douglas Farquhar and many,
many more.
Alger Barbee decided to try
out some of the Colonial pipes
collected by the host. Marvin
Simmons was the lucky winner
of a just-off-the-press second
edition of Roger Brooke Far
quhar's Historic Montgomery
County, Maryland, Old Homes
and History" The author do
mated a copy especially for the
occasion, and was on hand
pointing out the cover photo
graph of "Fairhill Farm"
Representing nearby St.
Peters Church were Monsignor
William Await and his assistant,
Rev. Carl Dianda.
Although 1t was happy eve.
ming for the parents of the host,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Lam.
borne, ST., they were looking
forward more eagerly to the
next celebration at "Fairhill. +"
On Easter Sunday the couple
will be entertained there at a
reception in honor of their 50th
wedding anniversary.
This and Thuf
A former Kensington resi-.
dent, William ]. Sheppard and
his wife are announcing the
birth of their first child, a boy,
born March 80 in Swarthmore,
Pa. He has been named George
Sherman.
William Sheppard, a graduate
of Bethesda.C Chevy Chase High
School, is the son of Sherman
Shepherd of Kensington. His
step-mother is Mary S. Shep-
pard, publicity chairman for the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington.
Lacey Guide, senior at Brad
ford Mass. Junior College, is
spending her spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph E. GUIDE, jr., of Falls rd.,
Rockville.
Local women serving as host
esses for the spring luncheon of
the Washington Area Chi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

silky smooth.
This style is
good for a
round { c ..
sin c e tn e
height at the
crown seems
to add length.
The sides hug
eing the cheek
bones have a
further slen-'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

deriving effect. Facial contour
gets another assist from slightly
parted but full bangs.
Regardless Of the texture Of your
hair. It's time for one Of the cur
rent colts. Let US arrange IL es-
peeially for you. Joyee's Studio
Of Beauty, 724 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Poplar 2.2434
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
g:92y lady
by: JOYCE
BABY-FlNE HAIR

Baby-fine hair looks best cut
short. A fuIlness at the top can
be achieved by cutting and
teasing the underlayers Of hair
while the top layers are left
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Tuesday: Choice of Sandwich.
Vegetable Soup. Tapioca Rud-
ding or Apple Sauce. and milk.
Wednesday: Chilli Con :
Carne, Carrot & Celery Sticks,
Ripe Olives. Donut. Biscuit.
butter, and milk.
Thursday: Roast Beef&Grayy'
Candied Sweet Potatoes, Peas
and Carrots, Peaches. Bread,
butter. and milk.
Friday: Fish Fillet. Buttered
Potatoes. Baked Tomatoes.
Orange Slices, Bread, butter.
and milk.
Smyrna East Elementary School
WEEK OF DECEMBER l0-l4
Monday: Spaghetti w/meat
ball, Cheese Stick, Lettuce w
dressing, Apple Sauce, French
bread, butter. and milk.
Tuesday: Creamed Beef on
Toast, Buttered Peas. Devleo
Egg, Cake. and milk.
Wednesday: Ham Salad, Seal
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

ience and they we're roundly ap-
Iplauded when they appeared In
red satin suits and gold
slippers. Their jokes were
greatly appreciated and were
followed by a solo, "When you
and | we're young Maggie" by
Miss Eba Cloak Wilds, as
sited by a quartette and a chorus
composed of Miss Mary Ro-
berts, Mrs. Alice Read, Mrs.
Harvey w. FAIRIES. Mrs. Cum
minus E. Speakman and Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre, as miss
IOlive OIL" and ''Miss Violet
Soap" delighted all with a song
and dance, waiting for the
Robert E. Lee. Moonlight
Bay" was sweetly sung byMiss
Mary Roberts. Mr.. Mannering
gave a great number of his
"eight hundred verses" which
compose his speciality. ''Down
where the Watermelon Crows. Z"
and MIR. FAIRIES made a great
hit with YOU'RE My Baby"
Following the minstrel mon
ologue on 'Woman Suffrage"
was given by Mrs. Thomas
Coverdale. This was followed
by another interesting number.
the ''Rowing Song". Seated In
an improvised canoe, MIR. Ray
mond Cummins and Miss Flo
Gootee, sang "Row, Row, Row, :"
ably assisted by a chorus of
boys and girls. To conclude the
evening a few of the ladies of
the Club presented little play
let, ''How the Story Crew."
This little playlet made a hit
because 1t drew a story true to
life. The cast in this play was
composed ofMrs. Postles, Mrs.
Cloak, Mrs Speakman. Mrs.
Malcom, Miss Julia Griffith,
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. McCausland,
Mrs. ]. P. Goldsborough.
Thanksgiving afternoon, de-
spite the snow, an interesting
and exciting football game was
played on the Smyrna High
School Athletic Field. The
Smyrna Collegiates held the
strong Highland Academy team
of Wilmington, to a standsdll,
the score being 90.
Miss Roxanne E. Chandler,
daughter of Mrs. Ellen ].
Chandler, and George H. Chand-
Ter of F ranklinville. New York,
was married on Thanksgiving
Day to MIR. Edgar F. Wright of
Philadelphia. The wedding took
place In Philadelphia, the cere--
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

John Bassett Moore High School
WEEK OF DECEMBER lola
Monday: Pizzaburgers, But
tered Corn, Cole Slaw, Cherry
Cake, and milk.
Tuesday: Hamburg Cake.
Mixed Vegetables. Macaroni &
Tomatoes. Jel1o, Biscuits. but
ter, and milk.
Wednesd day: Roast Beef,
Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy.
Peas, Peaches. Milk. bread.
and butter.
Thursday: Spaghetti & Ham
burg, Cheese Sticks, Vegetable
Salad, Mandrin Oranges, Hot
Rolls, butter. and milk.
Friday; Tuna & Macaroni Sal
ad, String Beans. Mixed Fruit.
Donut. Milk. bread, and butter.
Clayton Elementary School
WEEK OF DECEMBER l0-l4
Monday: Scalloped Meat and
Potatoes, Wax Beans. Bread,
and butter, and milk. Apricots.
Tuesday: Virginia Ham I
Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Cole
Slaw, Bread & Butter. MILK,
Apple Sauce.
Wednesday: Frankfurter on
Roll, Baked Beans, Sauerkraut,
Fruit, and milk.
Thursday: Barbecured Pork
on Rice, Green Beans. Bread &
Butter, Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Milk. and Cherry Crumble.
Friday: Peanut Butter & Jelly
Sandwich. Tomato Soup & Salt
ines. Salad. Milk. and Apple
Crisp.
Smyrna Elementary School
WEEK OF DECEMBER l0-l4
Monday: Spaghetti & Meat.
Tossed Salad. Bread Pudding.
Hard Rolls. butter, and milk.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

sisted In the drive: Nancy VIII
son. Audrey Westfall, lane
Burge. Lorraine Donovan, Sy-
lvia Harris, Betty Jane Ennis,
Janet Pyle, Lorranine Pleasan-
ton, Jean Truax, and Doris Pal
mer.
Although there has been no
change since Nov. 20 In the
dimout regulations affecting
Christmas lighting, Col. John
P. lie Fevre emphasized that In
Kent and Sussex Counties the
dimout regulations ordered by
the Army prohibit any outdoor
Christmas lighting after sun
down. Colonel lie Fecre said 1t
was possible that before Chris !
mas an order would be forth
coming which would prohibit out
door Christmas lighting in New
Casle as well as Kent and Sus-
sex. He insisted there was as
yet no definite indication that
such an order was on the way,
but added that 1t is possible SO
that there will be no confusion
about regulations,
The Girl Scouts will continue
their door to door canvass for
old silk and nylon hose this
week. Kay Boehmler and Jane
ONeill are chairmen of the Girl
Scout Drive In conjunction with
Miss Agnes Wick, the local
chairman. The TWO teams of the
Junior Patrol led by Muriel
Boltz and Sally Bodley are hav-
ing lively contest In collecting,
Both teams will be entertained
at a party at the close of the
drive at which time the losing
team will furnish the entertain
ment.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Alma Fay
McChee. daughter of MIR. anc
Mrs. Joseph H. McGhee Of
Eccle, W. Va, to Mr.. Irville
Charles Purse of Clayton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ar
gee. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Kenton Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. Win
gate D. Short officiating. Mrs.
Martha Kinderof Eccle and Mr..
Harvey C. Cole of Clayton were
the attendants. After January l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Purse will be al
home In Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen Attix entertained
at dinner at The Wayside Inn
last Saturday evening in honor
of her son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. William Sterling
Wilson whose marriage took
place November 20.
Among the college students
at home during the holidaywere
Lloyd Jones, Manfred Ennis.
Layton Mabrey. Estelle Edmon-
dson and Bill Bodley. all OF
University of Delaware and
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

ket Street. Aaron Reymonds left
and a short while later, pro-
bably 20 minutes, VanWinkle.
shut up his office and started
home. The hour was about mid
night. Trying the rear gate and
not succeeding In getting In, ne
came, so the the story goes,
toward the front to gain en-
trance through the store door
of his wife's millinery estab-
lishment. Reynolds, tits alleged
was standing In the shadow of
Ritter's shoe shop Garter
Building) and when VanWinkle
appeared, the fight was on. Pre-
sently several pistol shots we're
fired. one going through the
store door of John c. Still and
imbedding itself in the ceiling
and one shooting Aaron Rey-
rolds In the stomach. The lat
ter walked to his home and later
DR.. Us. Cobb of Clayton, was
summoned.
Thanksgiving In Smyrna was
a delightful day. The one chief
event was the Minstrel and play,
given at the Opera House In the
evening by the women of the
Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna. The opening chorus
was "That Baboon Baby
Dance" and "When | Get You
Alone Tonight. The circle was
ably assisted by Mr.. Harvey
W. FAIRIES and MIR. John C.
Mannering as end men. and MIR.
George W. Cunning as inter-
locutor. The appearance of
Messrs. FAIRIES and Mannering
meant much to a SMYRNA aud
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Aaron Reynolds, Jr., Smyr-
mas well-kuown upholsterer,
aged 81 years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Reynolds of this
town, came to a sad and m-
timely death at the University
Hospital, Philadelphia, Friday
night, as the result of a bullet
wound alleged to have been in
hicted by B. Frank VanWinkle,
Smyrna's Adams Express A
gent. following a quarrel on the
Wednesday night previous. Van
Winkle, who has been held In
$4,000 bail for his appearance
at court, claims he shot In self
defense. Whatever the causes
leading up to the unfortunate af-
fair, Smyrna has not been so
upset In many day. Both young
men being well known and hav-
ing hosts of friends, no one be-
leves either had murder In his
heart. Sympathy is deeply ex-
pressed for both families. The
tradgedy has been the one talk
of the town. 1t appears that
Reynolds, VanWinkle and others
we're having a treat at the for
mers upholstering establish
ment last Wednesday night and
adjourned later to the Adams
Express office where a warm
fire could better add to their
comfort. While In the latter
place. a quarrel ensued, and
VanWinkle ordered Aaron Rey-
nolds out of his office. This
aggravated the case and put the
fighting mood In Aaron. After
lingering awhile In front of the
Adams Express office on Mar
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Miss Betty Jones of Martha
Washington College. Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Pvt. James Truax returned
Wednesday to camp on Lake
Ontario after spending a week
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
James Truax.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

mony being performed by the
Rev. William H. Sivel of Philad-
elphia.
On Thanksgiving morning at
10 o'clock, Charles Arthur
Reihn, son of Mrs. Mary E.
Reihrn, of near Clayton. and
Miss Hester Ann Ennis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Ennis of near Clayton, were
united In marriage by the Rev.
DR.. ELL. Hoffecker. athis home
23l0 Market Street, Wilmington.
The bridal couple after spend
ing a few days with the groom's
sister, returned to the home OF
the BRIDES parents at noon Sat-
urday, November 80. The birdie
and groom will make their home
near Blackiston's, where the
groom is engaged In farming.
Miss Mildred A. Start,
youngest daughter of Mr.. VIII
liam B. Start, and Mrs. Clement
E. Sapp, local electrician for
the Diamond State Telephone
Company, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Sapp, of this town.
were quietly married Thanks
giving Day In Philadelphia, TO
which place they went early that
morning. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of
the Fletcher ME-. Church by the
Rev. Robert H. Crawford.
Thomas c. Jones. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones
of this town, who is a regular
passenter brakesman in the
service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Philadelphia
and Delmar, gave his friends
a surprise last week by taking
unto himself a wife. His bride
is Miss Mary L. Layman of
Philadelphia, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. James Allen of Clay
ton. The ceremony took place
quietly In Wilmington on Monday
morning, by the Rev. George
l.. Wolf.
The young men of Smyrna.
including number of college
boys, who were home for the
Thanksgiving Holidays, paid the
Smyrna girls and their guests a
delightful little compliment
Friday evening by an impromptu
dance at the Club House. Norris
orchestra of three pieces fur
nished music. Those who par
ticipated were: Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Baltimore, Md; MIR.
and Mrs. Dan Jones, Miss
Louise Cole, Dover; Mr.. Webb,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Cum :
minis E. Speakman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Malcom, MIR.
and Mrs. Edmund c. Gootee,
Misses Margaret Walls, Mildred
Misses Margaret Walls. MIL
dred Hudson, Esther Read.
Margaret Dunn, Olive Hirons,
Margaret Postles, Lillian
Speakman. Julia Hum. Ethel
Grieves, Messrs. Ayers Stock
ly, Warner Price, Maynard
Griffith, Carlton Walls, Alfred
Kirby, Leland Harmonson,
Frazier Croft, Horace Sprun-
ance, David Bell, Earl Keith
and Walter Jospehs.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

loped Potatoes, Green Beanss
Pears, Bread. Butter. and milk.
Thursday: Hamburger on
Roll, Beef Noodle Soup. Apple
and Raisin Salad. Pudding, and
MILK.
Friday: Tuna Fish Sandwich
Tomato Soup. Carrot Stick,
Chocolate Cake, and MIX.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
20 Yeurs
Ago

The Kenton School presented
a Thanksgiving pageant, entitled
sour American Thanksgiving,
In which the entire school took
part. Those taking leading parts
we're as follows: Governor
Bradford" Frank Knoots;
"Miles Standish," LinwoodRi-
gby; "Pilgrim Hunters; Bruce
Clark, George Faulkner. James
Pinder, Donald Wathers; "Eld-
er Brewster. William Jensen:
"Priscilla Alden, I" Bertha
Faulkner; messenger, Harry
Graham; "Chief Massasoit, :
Norman Alexander. Following
the pageant, the Kenton P.T.A.
held its monthly meeting. Miss
Eva Carey. chairman of the sale
of Defense Stamps reports a
total sale of $3.50, In stamps
for the month of November.
This is 40 percent increase
over October's sale. The fourth
to sixth grades have begun a
"letter a soldier" campaign In
which each pupil is writing one
letter a week to friend or re-
lative In the service. Several
letters we're mailed the first
week and the ultimate goal is
100 percent for the classes.
Those who do not have relatives
or friends In the service are
writing letters to be mailed to a
soldier mentioned In the Smyrna
Times 'Dribbles Column.
These letters will go to soldiers
who would like to have a little
home town news. Zach child
really is interested and wants
to write to a soldier" Mrs.
R.W. Comegys, teacher, stated.
Sarah Stevenson was first and
Frances Ann Davis second In
the sale of war bonds and stamps
during the campaign here by the
Minute Women at War. under the
direction ofMrs. VIC. DeakWes
local chairman. The total sales
In Smyrna during the weeks
intensive effort we're SIS, 424.60
according to a statement by
Mrs. Deakyne. An $l8.75 bond
was presented to the winner
and gift to Miss Davis at a
party Tuesday night at tthe home
of Mrs. Deakyne. In addition to
the winners the following men,
bers of the Leaders, Corps,
John Bassett Moore School. as
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Buys for the Week

Top values for the first
week of the new year offer
enough variety to suit every
taste. In beef, the featured
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Biscuit Topping

2 cups sifted enriched
flour
l tablespoon baking
powder
"a teaspoon salt
4 to 6 tablespoons lard
u to u cup milk
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut in lard
until mixture has fine even
crumb. Add enough milk to
make a soft dough. Turn
onto a lightly floured surface
and knead gently - minute.
Divide dough in half. Pat or
roll one half biscuit dough
into circle u inch thick. Cut
into quarters and place on
stew. Roll remaining dough
u inch thick and cut with
medium sized biscuit cutter,
dipped in flour. Place on
baking sheet. Bake biscuit
topped meat pie and bis
cults in a very hot oven (450
degrees) IL to Is minutes or
until biscuits are brown.
Makes four to five servings.