davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Quick Recovery Ends
Lionel Hebert's Famine

MEMPHIS, June 4 (AP).-
Lionel Hebert had victory in
. his clutches, fumbled, then re-
trieved it deity in the first sud-
den-death playoff hole of the
? $4,000 Memphis Open golf
tournament.
o.. The likable' native of Lafay-
cite. La, rammed in a 30-foot
putt on the 18th hole to grab
top money Of $6.400 from South
Africa's Gary Player and-Gene
Littler in the three-way play
off yesterday. 1t was Lionel's
first victory in two years.
It was a game recovery from
bitter disappointment on the
last of the regulation holes,
where Hebert was putting fol-
and eagle and needed a birdie
-. to win. His first putt rolled al
most the width of the green
and stopped three feet from the
cup. The second rolled inches
past the mark, giving him a Ct
Par for the 6.501 Colonial Coun-
try Club course is 10.
Player pared the 18th for 9
6el after recovering from a trap
Eittler Clipped close and
dropped a putt to birdie the
same hole for q Sc and a spot
inthe playoff.
son the decisive 10th, all three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Newcomer Heads Show
In Finals at Columbia

now. but hopes to catch on
with an insurance firm.
Meanwhile, down in the third
flight, Bob Grams and Bill Shea
of Congressional defeated
Bunny Cooper and Ralph Be-
CART of Chevy Chase, 3 and 2.
This is the flight that drew
most of the public attention
throughout the tournament.
PRINCE GEORGES-Par is
the target for the rest of the
field in the club championship.
Charles Alexander shot 1856
70 in the first round of the So
hole test yesterday matching
the card. Qualifying ends next
week end. The tournament has
no defending champion since
Keith Bowie, who won last
year. is a member at Brooke
Manor. In another event, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pink shot
l66 to win low gross in the
husband-wife tournament. Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Schrenk with
173-33-140 won low net.
ARMY NAVY-Bill Black
wells rs is the low score for
the first round of the Newman
Cup qualifier. The second
round of the 36-hole qualifier
will be played Sunday. Match
play is scheduled the following
week end.
| NORBECK - Leroy Leibel
holds a one stroke lead over
Myron Gerber in the first round
of the Board of Governors Cup
tournament. Leibel shot ga
27-67, while Gerber posted
1865. Lenny SAKE, with
1880, Jess Brickman, So
1879, and AL Bratman, 81
1850, are tied for third. The
final round will be played
Sunday.
CHEVY CHASE - Admiral
and Mrs. larry f.. Fear won the
mixed two-ball tournament
with 88-22-66. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Allen, with 84-16-67,
were second in the net division.
1t. William Parks and Mrs.
Floyd L. Parks took low gross
with 41-38-79.
BELLE HAVEN-The closest
anyone came to matching Capt.
Frank Hoyer's IA in the club
championship qualifying round
over the week end was Hal
Gould with 148. Charley Beall,
the 1857 Westbriar club cham
pion, shot 152. Qualifying ends
Tuesday and match play be-
gins this week end.
CONGRESSIONAL - A pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

men hit the green in two. To
show he still could putt after
the fluff on 10, Hebert hit a
30-footer that rolled in for a
birdie. Player ran his putt past
the cup and Littler patted his
to the rim, where it refused to
drop.
Hebert, Littler and Player fin
ished the regulation 70 holes at
267. Littler and Player each won
$50.
Lionel Hebert's brother, Jay,
and Bruce Champion of Aus
tralia finished a stroke behind
the leaders and won $2,050.
Arnold Palmer, the pre-tour-
ney favorite, labored far back
with a 10 for a 278 total worth
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

ball of foursomes event with
59-13 under par.
ROCK CREEK-Johnny
Boyle and Rita Gardner are
the new mems and women's
handicap champions. Boyle
defeated Joe Mecca, 4 and 8,
while Miss Gardner trimmed
Mrs. Daniel Fisher, 5 and 4,
for the women's title.
BROOK MANOR-Bill Dud-
ley and Warren Lockwood, med
alists with 81, defeated Carl
IngraSsia and Joe DeRosa, 5-4,
and Bob Heinrich and Norman
Titus beat Keith Bowie and
Jack Thomas, 81, in the semi
finals of the club two-man
team championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
THREE ACES SHOT
OVER WEEK END,
ONE WITH WOOD

Three holes in one were
scored over the week end.
The most spectacular was
Donald MacArthur's three
wood shot into the cup on
Congressional's las = yard
18th. It went in on the fly
for MacArthur's first ace.
Carl Zeller holed a
three-iron shot on the
i85-yard 14th at Chantilly
to help his team win an
intra- club team match and
! also help himself, an II
Handicapped, to an "a. 1t
also was his first ace.
At Great Oak Lodge in
Chestertown, Nd, Lau-
renee Jacobs of Woodmont
stroked a nine-iron shot
( into the cup on the 1875
yard second hole. Par for
the nine-hole course is %.
It has seven par threes and
two par fcurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

mont with a par four on the
first hole.
Columbia eliminated Wash
ington Golf & Country Club,
11la-612: Belle Haven de-
feated Brooke Manor, 10h-712,
and Argyle trimmed Manor,
1312-4l2, in the other matches.
Columbia defeated a team
that scored an impressive 1712-
u victory over Bethesda last
week. 1t has two Of the best
seniors in Washington in Mar
tin Mccarthy and Ray Swear
lngen. Mccarthy won the Mary
land Seniors twice, the Middle
Atlantic Seniors four times and
the District Seniors twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star Staff Writer

Paul Grabarek, a long hit
ter from Schuylkill, Pa, has
emerged from the Columbia
Country member-guest tourna-
ment as a welcome addition Of
the Washington area golf col
ony.
Grabarek teamed with club
member Dick Kimmel to win
the annual tournament yester-
day with a 6-and-5 victory over
Tommy Webb and Bob Cook
Of Congressional, and for the
Is holes Of the match they
were six under par.
Grabarek and Kimmel played
81 holes in four days. includ-
ing the qualifying round. in
% under par. They were seven
under with So in the qualifier,
went six under for Is holes
in beating Tom Perry and Tom
Pritchett of Chevy Chase, the
tournament medaliSts, Z and 5,
and dipped four under in win
ming their semifinal match, 3
and l, from Ralph Shinn and
&c. w. Gray of Manor.
When it was all over, the tall,
lean Grabarek said that team
work and the ability to beat
the par three holes were mainly
responsible for the victory.
Through the tournament he
and Kimmel bogied only one
hole, the ninth during the
qualifying round, didn't three
putt a green and were two
under par on the par threes
He also mentioned a bit Of
strategy directed at Webb
Grabarek is a long hitter, but
so is Webb. Paul felt that. il
he let out the shaft a couple
Of times and outdrove Webb
Tom would start pressing. He
turned out to be right anc
before long Webb even shankeo
q few shots.
! Grabarek has been around
Washington for about month
He first showed up at the Belle
Haven four-ball and since Their
has been making the rounds Of
the member-guest tournaments
Before Columbia he played ir
the Congressional member
guest. He also played in the
local National Open qualifier al
Woodmont, but was eliminated
He talks with machine-gur
speed and one barely manages
to hear that he's unemploye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Tough Test Ahead
In Seniors Golf

Still in the tournament by a
very shaky margin, Woodmont
takes on Columbia next Sunday
in the semifinals, Of the Dis
trict Golf Associations senior
team match series. Columbia
looks like a power.
Woodmont survived its first
match by beating Kenwood in
an extra-hole playoff after
both teams scored nine points
in the regulation match. How
ard Nordlinger won for Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Wins Boxing Title

TOKYO, June 4 (AP).-Ta-
kao Maemizo won the japanese
middleweight boxing champion
ship by scoring a 10-round de-
ciSion over Champion Hachiro
Tatsumi yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Delta now offers awider range Of Jet services
from Friendship airport, providing fights
at the most convenient hours. Choose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
MARYLAND JOusters Hold Tournament
In Dead of Winter-for One Spectator

been stored and horses put in
winter quarters.
Last fall the Tourist Division
sent out a story on the Mary
land Jousting Association that
appeared in papers all over the
country. Its appearance in a
California daily caught the eye
of someone there who brought
it to the attention of Black
Star.
Intrigued with the idea of do
ing a Photographic story on
jousting, the news agency tele-
phoned George w. Hubley, jr.,
director of the Department of
Economic Development. And
that's how Saturdays out-of-
season tournament got started.
More than 100 jousters and
their friends got together to
create a typical tournament for
the benefit of a single specta-
tor-a Black Star photogra-
pher out of New York. There
were no prizes. However, there
was a message of greetings
from Gov. J. Willard Tawes and
an address from State Comp
troller Louis L. Goldstein.
The master of ceremonies
and the Jousting Associations
highest official was Harry ].
Fowler, member of the House
of Delegates from st. Mary's
County. The grand marshall
was State Trooper Roy Nor.
beck. The Boumi Temple OF
Baltimore sent its famous
mounted patrol under the com.
mand of Capt. Aubrey Warren.
From Glen Burnie High School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

came the band and drum ma
jorette corps to supply music
and parade.
The event started at l pm.
in the bleakest of weather. 1t
was 6 pm. and bitter cold be.
fore the last participant left.
There was a display of joust-
ing by the States most brilliant
iousters-the present champion,
Leon Enfield of Frederick, and
the champion of the two pre-
ceding years, Mary Lou Bart
ram of Jessups. There were
ladies in medieval riding habits
mounted on side saddles. A
Queen of Love and Beauty was
crowned. In short, there was
everything that goes to make
up a colorful summer jousting
tournament.
Said Fowler, dressed in an
ermine robe, eff anyone doubts
that our ancient Maryland
sport appeals to people every
where, this is the answer. AS
far away as the Pacific Coast,
and even in other countries,
they respond to the beauty of
our jousting events"
Said Hubley, The generous
manner in which the Jousting
Association-and its friends
gave of their time and work in
arranging this tournament is
beyond praise. Their demon
stration of this beautiful old
Maryland sport deserves the
thanks of all Maryland people.
AS a result of their efforts our
State should become better
known throughout the country"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
RixOn ElectrOnics
Appoints Burt to
Marketing Post

Joseph M. Burt has been
named new manager of the
marketing department for Rix-
on Electronics, Inc, Silver
Spring, by James l.. Hollis, pres
ident and chairman of the board
of Rixon. }i4
Burt will be concerned with
the proprietary product sales
aspect of marketing. Before be-
ing named manager he was an
applications engineer assigned
to RiXon's marketing division.
A graduate of the University
of California, Burt has had 20
years of sales experience includ-
ing that of zone sales manager
for Motorola and the Southern
New England Telephone Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
Ten Students
AT Penn State
On Deans List

Ten Montgomery County stu
dents have been included on the
fall term deans list at Penn.
sylvania State University, Uni,
versity Park, Pa. The term
ended in December.
They were among a total of
1885 undergraduates to make
the list, a record at Penn State.
County students on the list:
Bethesda - Quay NJ. McBrier,
$500 Hillmead rd.; John Vein.
er, 5507 Brite DIR.
Chevy Chase - Elizabeth c.
Craft, 1896 Drummond ave. /;
Mary X. Mills, 5000 Kerry Ia;
Linda ]. Sacks, 1921 Brooklawn
ter.
Kensington - Jean A. Sulli.
van, 4506 Edgefield I'd.
Silver Spring 49, Sharon E.
Engleberg, 9l19 Manchester I'd;
Allen c. Jones, 30S Windsor St;
Alan /. Penn, 1060S Meadowhill
I'd; Susan G. Rose, POS East
Wayne ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

McDonough Riding Hall,
of the McDonough School
for Boys near Randallstown,
stands on a hill in a big bare
field. On January 20 this
field, like the rest of Mary
land, was covered with
snow. The effect was a
trifle bleak.
More eye-catching was a
group of people dressed in cos
tunes typical of the days when
knights were bold. There were
about 100 in all-men, women,
teenagers, and small children.
All were members and friends
of the Maryland State Jousting
Association, who had come
there for the most unusual tour
nament in the associations long
history.
Jousting is a summer sport.
But last Saturdays event was
held in the dead of winter in
an unheated riding hall. There
was an audience of one. The
jousters were staging a tourna-
ment-by request.
The requester was a New
York news agency, Black Star,
which had heard of the dra.
matte quality of Maryland's
jousting through the Tourist
Division of the Maryland De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment and had expressed an in.
terest in photographing a tour
nament. Presumably they did
not know in New York that the
season ended in October and
that equipment had long since
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27
Role of Nurses
To Be Discussed

'The Role of the Nurse in
the Speech Rehabilitation Pro
gram" will be discussed at a
nursing in-service meeting at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Washington Janu-
airy 81.
Speaker will be DR.. James F.
Kavanagh, visiting professor of
speech pathology at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. DR.. Kavanagh
is also supervisor of speech
pathology in audiology, Speech
Pathology Service of the Vete-
rams Benefits Office, Washing
ton.
The hospital is at 1850 Wis
consin ave-, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

AIDE PROGRAM - The Uni
versity of Maryland, Broome
Junior High and West Rock
vile Junior High are partici-
pating in a study of education
al methods. Up to Is univer-
sity sophomores visit Broome
one afternoon each week to
assist, observe and learn. Top
photo shows Cleft to right
William Jarboe, teacher aide
from the University; Mrs.
Frances Ankeny, social stud
les teacher; Miss Frances Del
Ion; and Miss Bia Crossman,
teacher aide, discussing use of
visual aids. Lower photo
shows group discussion of
accomplishments of Is weeks
of the 16-week study at
Broome. Standing are Edward
Langley Qeft), University pro-
fessor, and David Bremen
man, chairman of the Univer-
sity teacher aides.
-Mervis photos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-27

A $21,614 contract for storm
drains in Tilden Woods, Mont
gomery County, has been
awarded to Ventresca G. Sons,
Inc, Silver Spring, by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
THE
PARK EAST
NEW
LUXURY BUILDING
232-8600

I7th 81. N.W.-NeAt effic. apt.
in quiet bldg. with lge. kit. and
bath Just Fedec. SIS mo. plus
utiiS. CAN II. PAUL HANNAH.
AID e-41OO. 1913 18th st. NV.
2S39 27th ST. N.W.-2-rm., kit,
bath. corner apt. bldg. right off
Conn. ave-. reas. ST. 3-72sl.
1900 HILLSIDE RID. Sc, Apt. l.
Colored. 2 rms. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Community washing IA
ellities. Heat and hot water incl.
Ss5 mo. Call Mr.. HEUMANN,
1893 SPRING RD. NV. Apt. 3Ol
eolored-De luxe apt. nr. l4th and
Park I'd. 3 rms. and bath. heat
and not water included. $3.50
mo; Call Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma. g.
25II 18th ST. N.W.-AI outside
rooms. lge. liv rm.. bedrm.. in
closed pch.. kit, bath. SIS. In
ouire from $3.50 am. TO 5 pm.
21st AND CONN., bedrm.. air
cond.. fireplace. refurbished bldg
Sl4O. Parking avail. Cnight). DE-
2-l355. or ewes. OR. 4-697S.
1890 GA. AVE. NV. tnr. Walter
Reed),-LiV. rm., bedrm.. dinette,
kit. porch. bath, $3.50. DAWN
REALTY To. 2-9135.
Bill NEWTON ST. NE, Apt. .
Colored, . rms. dinette. kit. bath
heat, hot water mel. Only IS;
per mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN. Ma
$4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Surgeons General Of Novies
Are Guests of the Kenneys

Mclean of Canada was in a
pale green flowered silk gown.
Delegates in addition to
those of Argentina, and
Canada were Vice Admiral
Caldas Pires, Brazil; Rear
Admiral Luis Noziglia, Chile;
Comdr. Miguel Angel, Colom-
bia; Rear Admiral Rafael
Vargas, Mexico; Capt. Aris-
tides Munoz, Paraguay, and
1t. Comdr. Tito Monroy,
Venezuela.
A perfect model of the
Naval Hospital carved from
raw, white potatoes displayed
at one end of the well-ladened
buffet table caused much
comment among the guests.
Secretary Korth admired
the white and red center
piece, made with gladioli,
NUNS and red carnations.
He was telling Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John V. Smith that
Mrs. Korth was at their
home in Fort Worth, Tex,
where she went with their
daughter Verita, who is re-
covering from a virus infec-
ton.
Several hundred guests
were received at the recep-
ton honoring the delegates
to this hiStory-making con-
ference now in session. Am
bassadorS and naval attaches
Evening star., 1962-08-22

of the countries represented,
and their wives were at the
party.
Other distinguished guests
included Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Frank
Berry, director of the NH
Clinical Center; Jack Ma
sur and Mrs. Masur, DR..
John L. Parks, George
Washington University, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cecil L. Andrews.
The commandant, Royal
Army Medical College. Gen.
Robert Drew, was there with
Surgeon Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis. Gen. Drew is
here on vacation.
The commanding officer,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Rear Admiral Robert B.
Brown, and Mrs. Brown were
again greeting their guests
Of Monday evening, when
they entertained the visitors
in their quarters.
Adding to the pleasure Of
the party for the guests was
the presence of Miss Tati-
ana Boldyraff, translator
at the Naval Medical School.
Comdr. Edward w. Bird, as
sisted by Ensign William
Royals and 1t. Robert Ruff
fin, aide to Admiral Brown,
saw that all plans for the
festivities were carried out.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth arrived early for the
reception last evening given
by the Surgeon General Of
the Navy, Rear Admiral Ed
ward c. Kenney, and Mrs.
Kenneg. for the Surgeons
General of the Navies of the
Americas.
Secretary Korth took full
advantage Of the opportunity
to chat with the guests of
honor, before they took their
places in the receiving line.
The 6:30-to-8:30 party was
held in the handsome Ter
race Room Of the Officers
Club. Naval Medical Center.
The hosts and their honor
guests stood just inside the
door of the Terrace Room,
with the flags Of their coun-
tries on standards behind
them. Lieut.. Earl Condor,
aide to the Surgeon General,
made the introductions.
Mrs. Kenney wore a white
silk sheath gown embroidered
in sprays of blue flowers,
with matching shoes. The
other ladies in the line were
Mrs. Ciriaco F. Cuenca of
Argentina, in black faille,
and with it she wore four
strands Of pearls. Mrs. T. B.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Patriarch to Visit

Patriarch Paul Peter Meu-
chi Of the Maronite Church
will arrive in Washington on
Saturday for a two-month
tour of the country.
He will be a guest of the
United States Government.
Next week the highlight Of
his itinerary will be the dedi-
cation of a Maronite Semi
nary on Alaska avenue.
The Patriarch is arriving
from Beirut. Lebanon, where
he has his headquarters and
where $4,000 Maronites live.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER g. 1862

Vegetables, Milk, Fruit Cup.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Pota-
toe Salad, Sliced Tomatoes, Roll
& Butter, Milk, Apple Crisp.
Wednesday: Spaghetti with
Meat & Cheese Sauce, Vegetable
Salad, Garlic Bread, Milk, Pear.
Thursday: Meat Loaf, Whipped
Potatoes, Green Beans, Bread
& Butter, Applesauce, Milk.
Friday: Fish Sticks, Maca-
roni & Cheese, Harvard Beets,
Bread & Butter, MIX, Grape
fruit & Orange Sections.
September 24-28.
Monday: Submarine, Cole
Slaw, MIX, Apricots.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Mac
aroni Saad, Glazed Carrots,
Bread & Butter, Milk, Jello.
Wednesday: Hot Dog on But
tered Roll, Onions & Relish,
Baked Beans, Sauerkraut, Milk,
Pear.
Thursday: Bar-B-Q Beef on
Buttered Bun, Mixed Vegeta-
bles, Milk, Apple crisp.
Friday: FishFillet, Scalloped
Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Bread
& Butter, Milk and Prunes.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
OM-the-JOb
Accidents
On Increase

Delaware industrial workers
had twice as many accidents
away from their jobs as on
them, according to figures col
lected by the Delaware Safety
Council.
Reports for off-the-job acci-
dents In the first five months
of this year show frequency
rate of SO as compared with
a rate of 2.78 for on-the JOB
accidents. The frequency rate
is derived from the number of
accidents and the hours worked
1.-The exposure"
A total of o5 plants reported
90 lost time accidents among
30,478 employees who worked
over % million hours in the
five months.
A total of A of the same
plants reported LA accidents
among 1927 employees in q
million exposure hours away
from their jobs.
20 of the 95 plants reported
no on-the-job accidents, and Is
of the A experienced no off
the-job accidents.
The 63 plant accidents result
ted in 4,483 days lost from
work. The l24 non-plant acci-
dents resulted in 1882 days
lost from work. Those figures
indicated the on-the-job acci-
dents, while less numerous,
were more severe than the
others.
The ia off-the-job accidents
included 81 experienced at
home. These included injuries
from falls, improper lifting, and
use. of machinery or tools.
There we're 27 accidents asso-
ciated with travelling, and As
other outdoor accidents, one
third of which involved sports.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
School Lunches

Week of September 6, 1862.
Thursday: Ham, Potato Salad,
Sliced Tomato, Jello. Bread.
Butter and MIX.
Friday: Egg Salad, String
Beans, Pepper Strips, Apple
sauce, Olives, Bread, Butter
and Milk.
Week of September lola.
Monday: Roast Beef Sandwich,
Lima Beans, Carrot Sticks
celery, Orange Sections. Milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti and Meat,
Cheese Sticks, Wax Beans, Sill
ced Peaches, Bread and Butter,
Milk.
Wednesday: Creamed Chick
en-, Mashed Poraloes, Peas,
Pineapple Slice, Bread, Butter
and Milk.
Thursday: Macaroni and
Cheese, Green Beans, Sliced
Tomatoes, Pie, Bread, Butter
and Milk.
Friday: Fish Sticks, French
Fries, Cole Slaw, Pumpkin Gus
tard. Bread, Butter and Milk.
Week of September l7-2I.
Monday: Hot Dog Sandwich.
Baked Beans, Apple and Orange
Slices, Pudding, Milk.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Pota-
toe Salad, Carrot Sticks, Sliced
Peaches, Bread, Butter and
Milk.
Wednesday: Veal Outlet, But
tered Potatoes, Tossed Salad,
Cookie, Bread, Butter andMilk.
Thursday: Meat Loaf and
Gravy. Mashed Potatoes, Car
rot and Raisin Salad, Apple
sauce, Bread, Butter and Milk.
Friday: Tunafish Sandwich,
Tomatoe Soup or Clam Chow
der, Celery Sticks, Apple, Milk.
EAST ELEMENTARY
Week of September 6. 1862.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
CLAYTON ELEMENTARY

Student Platters, $.25; Adult
Platters, $.35;Smdent Milk sos;
Adult Milk, $.O7; Frostie Pop
sicle sos; Cakes, cookies, or
pie will not be sold at ele-
mentary schools.
September 6 and 7.
Thursday: Bar-B-Q Beef on
Buttered Bun, Buttered Mixed
Vegetables, Milk, Fruit Cup.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad, To-
mato Wedges, Macaroni Salad,
Roll & Butter, Milk, Prunes.
September l0-l4.
Monday: Hot Beef Sandwich,
Mashed Potatoes. Green Beans,
Milk, Pineapple.
Tuesday: Submarine. Cabbage
Slaw, Milk, Fruit Cup.
Wednesday: Hot Dog on But
tered Roll, Baked Beans, Sauer-
kraut, Relish & Onions, Milk,
Fruit Jello.
Thursday: Hamburger on But
tered Roll. Succotash, Carrot
& Raisin Salad. Milk, Apple
sauce.
Friday: Fish Fillet, Baked
Potato, Buttered Corn, Milk,
Pudding.
Septmber 1922.
Monday: Submarine, Mixed