davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Marine Insurance Company.
Mr.. Davidson, an Anon
Carter Riverside High Schou!
graduate. received his B. s.
degree i'll chcmistery and BIZ
r'"ey from Texas Wesleyan
College. Fort Worth, Tex
He was a member of Sahara
fraternity. Mr.. Davidson alsI
served ID months with 49th
hrmorcd Division OF the Unit
CT States Army.
He is now associated with
Factory Outlet in Fort Worth,
but will begin prudential stud
les in February at Dallas,
Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Mrs. Harrelson
Entertains Club

Mrs. X. &. Harrelson. Jr.,
entertained members of the
Bi-Monthly bridge club with
. scafood dinner at her home
last Wednesday night.
Playing three progrcssions
of bridge we're Mrs. Frank
Boswell. Mrs. Charlie Corbctt.
Mrs. Phil Hughes. Mrs. James
Brice. Mrs. Frank McGougan,
Jr., Mrs. Sonny Saunders, Mrs.
Harold Fonviclle and Mrs.
Horace Carter.
Mrs. McGougan won high.
The hostess served coffee
and apple pic after bridge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jcrnigan.
Sr. plan to spend the holidays
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie E.
Willoughby and sons. Mike and
Bob in Summerville. S. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Towner, Supt.. Bro. Charles
HentZ. Sec.
The IL: A. M. Worship
Service was opened with De-
votion by the Deacons, after
which, Supt. Towner who was
recently called to preach was
granted his license by the
pastor, Rev. Gayden. A Mo
theirs Day Program was pre-
sented by the VIVA and the
Red Circle Band with Mrs.
Ruth Lee Hentz as leader.
This program was greatly en-
joyed; special features we're:
"A Mothers Prayer" with
Mr.. Charles Hentz, Misses
Virgie Lee Towner, Ivy Lou
ise Jossell and others. Visi-
tors we're: Mrs. Mable Young
of Darling, Miss, and Mrs.
Zorata Thompson of Mem
phis. The B. 7. U. was opened
with Mrs. C. D. Jossell in
charge. The song service was
rendered by the Junior and
Juvenile Choirs. The topic
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

was developed by the B. A.
U. Union was most inspiring.
The leader was Mrs. Lemmie
Mitchell.
At 8: P. NJ, The Mission
ary Society presented a Dra-
matization, Twelve Keys To
Gods Resources. The pro-
gram was most entertaining.
Mrs. Florida Thomas JOS
sell of Cleveland, Miss, spent
the weekend in the home of
her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jossell, Sr.
An instructor in the Cleveland
Elementary School, she at
tended services Sunday at
Silent Grove.
Bro. Ezra Towner will de-
liver the IL: A. M. Sermon
Sunday, May 20 at the Mt.
Pigah M. B. Church, Sidon,
Miss. Everyone is cordially
invited. This church is pas
tored by Rev. j. w. Gayden
of Greenwood. Mrs. Bertha
Shegog, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Madison. Mr.. Downing was
born in 1890 and became a
member of the Mt. Charity
Church at an early date. He
was the father of three dau-
ghters and one son; one dau-
ghter and son, preceding him
In death by several years. He
leaves to mourn his death. his
wife, Mrs. Susie Downing:
two daughters, Mrs. Laura
Loveless, Fertilization St. in
jackson and Mrs. Pearlina
Collier of st. Louis, Mo.
Those paying tributes to the
deceased were: Bro. Charlie
Shelton, Bro. G.. w. Williams;
Bro. Friley Thompson; Bro.
Willie Shelton; Bro. Edd Col
her; Mrs. Emma Thompson;
Mrs. Velma Slaughter; Mrs.
Bette Williams; Rev. Will
liam Slaughter; Mrs. Alberta
Palmer and Mr.. Fred Perry
sang a duet. Mrs. Elizabeth
Washington, pianist; Mrs.
Ruth E. Washington, acknowl-
edged the condolences, tele-
grams and gave the Obitu-
ary. The Eulogy was given
by Rev. R. l.. Luckett. In
terment was in Mt. Charity
Cemetery. Peoples Funeral
Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Marks News

Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at the usual hour
with Supt. Ezra Towner in
charge. A spiritual devotion
was conducted by the Devo-
tional Committee with Mrs.
c. D. Jossell at the piano. All
classes were well taught and
the lesson was reviewed by
Supt. Towner. Remarks and
the Evangelistic Appeal was
given by the pastor, Rev. J.
w. Gayden. Attendance, IT;
Offering, $13.95. Bro. Ezra
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

The wedding of Miss Bernice
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah Jones and MIR.
Charles H. Lowe, son of Mrs.
Anne Williams was solemniz-
ed Sunday, May 6 at 5: p. M,
at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. Brantley, Off
ciating. The bride was lovely
in a dress of white lace over
satin, the fitted bodice of lace,
having a high throated neck
line. The bride is a graduate
of Brinkley High school and
also attended Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. A linen
shower was given in her hon.
or at the Church of Christ,
prior to the wedding and a
miscellaneous shower was
given on Saturday night, May
II at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Jones for the couple.
A reception was given for the
couple in the Jones' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe will make
their home in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

the Pet Milk Dairy Saturday,
May IL. All the girls enjoyed
the tour and thanks is ex-
pressed to Mrs. Ida Horn who
took some of the members in
her station wagon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

THE SLAUGHTER FAM
lily has deep and profound
sympathy of this community
in the loss of their father,
Mr.. Ernest Slaughter.
BUY YOUR MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE from Denver
Washington and Robert Luc-
kett, Jr., at Madison. Mail
news to Box 43, Tougaloo,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

May 6, was a big success. All
of the auxiliaries contributed
to the service. The Pastors
Aid Club rendered a three
night Preaching Service with
sponsors being: Mrs. Hannah
Banks, Mrs. Helen L. Bailey,
Mrs. Bette Williams, Mrs.
Mary Luckett sold plate lun-
ches at her home for the club.
Mrs. Bailey gave a Heaven
and He'll party at her home.
Total amount raised for the
benefit of the club was $48. 90.
$4,000 was given to the pas
tor on his anniversary. Total
amount raised for the pastor
was $316. 40. Rev. Luckett
wishes to thank everyone who
contributed 10 Lne success OF
this wonderful day, both spir-
itually and financially.
THE WRITER visited in
Vicksburg on last Wednesday
which is the home of our mo-
ther, Mrs. Katherine Harper.
Although we had been inform
ed that she was ill, when we
reached the city were were
thankful to find her up and
about.
Tv
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

THE PASTORS Annivers-
airy at Mt. Charity Church
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

SORRY, that due to circum-
stances over which we have
no control, the TOUGALOO
NEWS did not appear in the
paper last week. We will at
tempt to see that this does
not happen again. The Edi-
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mr.. Charmie Down.
ing were held May 13 at Mt.
Charity Baptist Church in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. Oneida Parker and
Mr.. Samuel Wilson are visit
ing here from Chicago, Ill.
They motored down for Moth
er's Day and attended church
services at Christian Union
on Sunday. Mrs. Parker was
a former member, a Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

school teacher and usher at
this church. While here they
are visiting relatives and fri
ends, among whom are: Mrs.
Gurline c. Moore; Mrs. Liz
zie Jones, mother-in-law of
Mrs. Parker; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eslis Travis. On Monday, ac-
companied by Mary Lee Ira
Wis, Lizzie Jones and Mr..
Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Parker
left for New Orleans, La,
where they will visit Mrs.
Parker's brother-in-law, also
Mr.. Wilson's relatives. On
Wednesday night, they were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray.
MRS. PEARLlNA COL
LIER, her daughter, Mrs.
Maria Maxwell and son, Per-
cy Eric Maxwell of st. Louis,
Mo-, came to pay the last re-
spects to their father and
grandfather, Mr.. Charmie
Downing. They returned home
on Wednesday. These visitors
are cousins of the writer, who
was delighted to see them but
sorry that had to come on
such an occasion.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mr.. Charmie Down.
ing were held Nav 13 at Mt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

THE RED CIRCLE CLUB
members went on a tour at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Master Of the Mocobre

concerned Jack the Ripper. I have
since directed IS to 40 Of these fea-
ture motion pictures. In the past
seven years, I've made 27S television
films. I have no fear of ever running
out of stories. just sit around wait
ing for the next murder to be COM
mitted.
zone always runs out of plots. 1t
has been well established that there
are only SO basic plots, beginning
with the Greek drama, but one never
runs out of characters. You have
only to walk down Fifth avenue and
study the faces, and you will note
half q dozen people whom you Sus-
pect could have committed the per-
feet murder"
Hitchcock had just returned from
Paris where he had gone to meet with
the French director, Francois Truf-
FAINT, who has given up his work for
the next few months to write a book
about Alfred Hitchcock.
"Truffant came to my house in
California a few months ago and
brought his tape recorder, and we sat
in my study and talked. When he
was finished, he had rs hours Of con-
versation on tape. The gist Of this
book will be that Hitchcock is not
appreciated in America, at least not
by the students and critics of the
cinema. In France I am somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - Alfred
Hitchcock is the definitive artist OF
suspense. He has made a portrait
study of murder and on this macabre
canvas he paints the fears and hopes
and lost dreams, the jealousies and
revenge and desperate hates, the
madness and the humor of mankind.
Always, in the gauzy background OF
this canvas, turks the melange Of the
secret human motivations.
Hitchcock sits in his suite here at
the st. Regis, rotund, rudy COM
plexioned man dressed all in black
except for his white shirt, his great
double chin resting comfortably on
his collar. He is an impressively
serene figure with an impassive face
lit by sudden smiles that go as
quickly as they come. He speaks
rather slowly, in the British-accented,
formal phrases and when he speaks
he has something interesting to say.
If his films never bore, neither
does he.
Hitchcock's television series. which
is in its eighth year this season and
has been heightened to an hour, Is
seen 10 pm. Thursdays, on CHS.
81 made my first picture Of this
nature in 1926, in England" he said.
'It was called The LEDGER and it
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
COMM

From Fairbanks: Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Kelliher and boys, Darrel Jones, Al Holly, Victor Proudlove, Mir. F. Pugh, Clyde Hill, Fred Nab bait.
 From Kotzebue: Father Carroll.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
WALL STREET WIZARD
 SEEKS ASYLUM IN BRAZIL

NEW YORK tR9 = Wall Street wizard Edward M. Gilbert, who has admitted unauthorized with drawals of almost $2 million from the company he headed. has flown to extradition-proof Brazil.
 Gilbert stepped off Varig Air lines jet in Rio De Janeiro We'd nesday and went into seclusion.
 In Rio. officials of the Interna- tional Police Agency and the US. Embassy said they had received no information on Gilbert. It was reported, however, that Gilbert en- tered Brazil with visa valid for 30 days and that if he wanted to stay longer he would have to apply for an extension.
 At Idlewild Airport in New York, Gilbert bought a one-way ticket and said he might be staying in Rio for about six weeks the airline said.
 Gilbert, 38, who reelected to Wall Street fame four years ago when he practically "cornered'' the stock of the ELL. Bruce CO. and became it's president, made company check withdrawals amounting to $1,953,- 900 between May 28 through June 4. It was on May 28 that the stock market started it's downward plunge.
 What happened to the money has not been determined Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S Hogan is looking into the with drawals.
 Early Tuesday night E. L. Bruce Co. firm, leading manufacturer ol hardwood flooring, released 2 statement saying Gilbert volun. tarily had disclosed the unauthor- ized withdrawals and that he hae resigned.
 l Company officials said the firm 1 is in good financial shape. The,
 also said it has 8 surety bond total
 ing $750 n0o.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Rev. A. Abrahamson Elected 10 Stewardship & Finance Committee Of American Lutheran Church

TACOMA Rt = The Rev. A. l.. Abrahamson, Anchorage, was elect ed to the stewardship and finance committee at the North Pacific District Convention of the Aneri- can Lutheran Church Wednesday night.
 Convention delegates were told by the American Missions Commit tee that four new congregations are being formed. One of them will be at Soldotna, Alaska, where con- struction has begun for new church and cali has been extend ed to a new pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

Your attention is again invited to the efforts of those in inc com munitY who are endeavoring to clean up fhe garbage, trash and debris which is strewn about inc City: and which is detrimental to the best interest of our community.
 Tn conjunction with this clean up program. your city Police De- parirnent will take action to en- force the Ordinances. describing public nuisaa-es particularly, which are declared 10 be contrary 10 the best interest of inc health and safety of our fellow citizens.
 We sincerely urge everyone. in cluding individuals. companies or corporations to take effective steps now 10 comply with iiae health and safety ordinances. Your compIi- ance will preclude inc necessity of inc police filing formal complaints in inc District Magistrate Court.
 Partics..lsSz== attention al this lime is called 10 Section l2-8 of our Code of Ordinances. which is quoted for your guidance and in formation; and which section the police are taking steps 10 enforce:
 Section I2-8. Garbage. Rub- bish. Filth. etc. = Transportation only in covered recentacles.
 No person shall carry. remove or transport garbage. offal. dirt. rubbish. fecal matter. urine or filth of any kind. or any animal or vegetable substance in decom- posing or offensive condition in any other than covered and en- closed vehicles or in any other than closed boxes. cans. or re- cepiacles, through any street. avenue alley. highway CT public place in the City. tOrd. No. l08. Sec. 4. 6-l5-03.rs
 The above Ordinance applies whether you are hauling for your self or others.
 R. w. OLIVER.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
NEXT HIGH ALTITUDE
 TEST SET FOR MONDAY

WASHINGTON R - A high altitude nuclear test in the Pacific area has been set for next Monday night, June IS, the Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday.
 The AEC announcement said Joint Task Force s, which is hand ling the Pacific tests, would set off the device in the Johnston Island testing area southwest of Hawaii.
 The blast will be detonated at an altitude of hundreds of kilo- meters" GA kilometer is about five-eighths of mile) and would have the explosive force of about a million tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
CROOKED METERS

MIAMI, Fla. R -- Robert King High says some of Miami's park ing meters are crooked and he's going to help taxpayers fight city hall to straighten things out.
 High tested ten meters after hearing complaints from irate motorists who felt they didn't de- serve 8 overtime parking tickets
 One meter High tested gave only 27 minutes for nickel, instead of the promised 30.
 There's no telling how much money has been collected in this sneaky fashion, High said.
 High is Miarni's mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
I

To Kotzebue: Earl and Ruth Towner.
 To Fairbanks: Alice Hudson, Bill Green, Lorraine Singer, Roger SSii- SSi- look, Frank and Julian Seppilu, Alan Konahuk, MT. and Mrs. Dave Shinen and family, Jack Dodge, Fred VanWaIlinga.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Invite Proposals for Pioneer Road from Eureka 10 Rampant

JUNEAU tR ~ Robert E. Sharp, acting Commissioner of Highways, announced yesterday that an invi- tation for proposals to contruct pioneer access road from Eureka to Rampant has been issued by the Department of Highways.
 Sharp said that the project calls for road approximately 27 miles in length, and suitable for two-way traffic by trucks hauling ore or 1 other heavy loads.
 IrOpusaa. svvII be received by the Commissioner of Highways until
 10:0o am. PST, July 5, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

Gossip within bounds brings emotional release to we'll balanced people. A psychiatric team also found that those who never gossip as matter of principle were rigid minded and repressed, and those who were inveterate gossips were maladjusted personalities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of MARVIN s. PETER, Deceased. r3rl R1 QT5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

M
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, O. Lewis Travel, was on the 18th day of June, 1862, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mar.Eis. s. Peter, Deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such Administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six l6l months from the date hereof. to the undersigned at the office of his attor- ney Thomas J. Balone, Box III, Nome Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby flesipnafes as his nlace of halei- ness in all matters connected with the said estate
 DATED at Nome. Alaska this 12th day of June. 1862.
 /sl Q. LEWIS TRAVEL
 Pub: June IS, Q, z9, July 6. I962.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

Alice Hudson of Munz-N Northern Aviation is enroute to Seattle for a visit with her family and friends and to take in the Century 21 Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
BY VERNE o. MARTIN Republican for Governor

During this campaign I have travelled some 12,000 miles around Alaska, from Ketchikan to the Arctic, and have found wide feeling of disheartenment with Statehood. It is a deeply sincere feeling, well founded in the Encouragement that has be- come so evident during the past four years under the carpet bagger reign of Gov. Bill and his cohorts.
 This Encouragement with Statehood can and must be al- leviated. For we in Alaska have the greatest potential of any state in the union. Look, if you will, at our natural resources. Look at the vast area offered each of us, to develop and to SOW and to reap. And by this do not mean reaping apoliti- cal harvest. such as we have seen during the past four years.
 To those vino are discouraged as a result of the failures of our present administration and of the clearly seen aims of this can- didates for public office who so obviously are attempting to feather their own political nests, I say we should not let this de- stroy our faith in this great state For while we can never go back to Territorial days, we can g forward te build Alaska into ti tit greatest of all the states.
 As Governor, pledge to yol every effort will be devoted t to this single objective.
 fAdUerstisement uritten and paid ! by Verne Q. Mdrtin.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Troop l25 10 Meet

Troop l25 10 Meet
 There will be a meeting of Brownie Troop l25 tomorrow mor- ming at the residence of Dorothy Murphy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

An American family of four spends $908 a year for national defense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

AS airliners get bigger, so do stewardesSes. The first steward esses were little over five feet tall. Now they range up to 5 feet 9 inches, weigh up to 140 pounds. They have to be taller to reach those overhead racks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

Charlie Maxwell a former resi- dent, was visitor in town this week, enroute to Fairbanks from his job at Northeast Cape. Maxwell said he spends his winters in Gen. tral America, in Costa Rica.
 Charlie also revealed that his daughter is a photographer at the space needle at C2i.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Annapolis Group To Celebrate
10th Anniversary This Month

FRIDAY, October 70, the ''black
tie" performance will be held
at Mcdowell Hall on ST. Johns
College campus. followed by a
buffet after-theater supper at
Ogle Hall. The encore on Sat-
urday, October 27. to be held
at Francis Scott Key Memorial
Hall, will be informal. Both
performances are scheduled for
s pm.
On each of the weekends, and
throughout Heritage Month by
appointment, guided walking
tours will be available. Proceeds
from all events 60 to Historic
Annapolis. Inc, a non-profit
organization dedicated to pres
ervation in Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County. whose particu-
lar long-range project at pres
ent is the reclamation of the
historic waterfront area in Ann
apolis, a unique survival of an
early American shipping port.
For detailed information
about Heritage Month and other
society activities, call or write
Historic Annapolis, Inc, Old
Treasury Building. State Circle,
Annapolis, Maryland (Area Code
30I, Colonial 7-76l9).
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

POTATOES gravy, Green Beans,
Jello. Bread, butter. and milk.
Tuesday: Bean Soup. Hot Dog
on Roll. Celery Sticks, Peaches.
and milk.
Wednesday: Ham Salad, Seal
loped Potatoes, Pears, Plums,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Thursday: Spoonburgers, Cole
Slaw, Potato Chips, Beet Slices,
Apple Slices, and milk.
Friday: Tuna Fish Sandwich.
Tomato Soup, Mixed Fruit, and
milk.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

will be repeated on Sunday, Oct
ober 2l, from IL noon to S
p.m., this time concentrated on
five of the great houses attrib-
|uted to William Buckland and
his followers. Perhaps the most
sophisticated architect of the
18th century, that glorious age
of building, Bucklsnd was re-
sponsible for houses In both
Virginia and Maryland which
still stand as living monuments
to the taste and sense of order
of the cage of Enlightenment.
The carved detail in each ofhis
houses is exquisite. On hand at
each house will be distinguished
architects and architectural
historians to explain the char
acteristic details of each house.
This is a unique opportunity
for architects, students, bull
ders and just plain people to
learn more and enjoy them
selves while doing so.
The Architects Tour will be
preceded by luncheon at Carvel
Hall at which Mrs. Rosamond
Randall Beirne, author of VIII
liam Buckland, 1874 LIZA,
Architect of Virginia andMary-
land, will speak. Her thorough
knowledge of the man and his
work will provide many clues
on what to look for In the
ensuing tour. Mrs. Beirne is
an historian of note and has
also published extensive ma
terial on the se-Lloyd and
Hammond Harwood Houses
with the Brice, Upton
Scott and Adams Kitty Houses,
constitute this unusual tour. The
Adams-Kilty House is open on
tour for the first time since It's
recent restoration by the pres
ent owners, R. Adm. and Mrs.
William w. Warlick.
In a grand finale, a troupe
of players from Colonial Will
liamsburg will present a pro-
gram of popular music of the
18th century in wide range
of moods. On opening night.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Music Teachers To
Meet In Baltimore

sity of Delaware will preside
at a session on woodwind and
brass ensemble literature. MIR.
King is widely known for his
musical activities throughout
the state. He is director of the
Delaware Symphonette and a
member of the Delaware Music
Educators Association, the Del
aware Society of History and
Culture. and the Delaware State
Music Teachers Association.
The Music Teachers National
Association, Inc, founded In
1876, is the oldest professional
music organization in the United
States. Its purpose is to bring
together teachers of every
classification and branch of mu-
sic for the sharing of infor-
nation and encouragement of
nrofes sional growth.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
School Lunches

John Bassett Moore Higf
School
WEEK OF OCT. 8-l2
Monday: Toasted Cheese San
dwich, Baked Beans, Beets, Ap-
pie Crisp, Pudding, and Milk,
Tuesday: Spaghetti & Meal
Balls, Cheese Sticks, Wax
Beans, Fruit Jello, Hot Bis
cults, butter and milk.
Wednesday: Scalloped Pota-
toes, String Beans, Apple Sauce,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Thursday: Fried Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Beets,
Peaches, Bread. Butter, anc
milk.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad,
French Fries, Baked Tomatoes,
Cake, Bread, butter and milk.
Smyrna Elementary School
WEEK OF OCT. 8-l2
Monday: Spaghetti, lettuce