davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
SMOKE PUFF
BY MARSHALL TOME

Postmas ster General J. Edward
Day reports that woman recently
wrote to him, asking favor for a
group she belongs to.
81 wouldn't have your job for
anything. as you have to read all
this mail from us Women," she
said However, hope you will be
crazy enough to commemorate a
stamp for us ladies on our 5Oth
anniversary"
In handling many of the suggest
ions he gets. the postal chief says,
being crazy isn't absolutely neces-
sary, ''but it would help"
X X *
Begay was too i'll with an upset
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

stomach to attend my sons fifth
birthday party, but a neighbor's
little boy had a large, beautifully
packaged gift when he appeared at
our home with his mother the next
day. Wanting to prompt my young
ster to say ''Thank you", l said,
''Well, what do you sayto Johnny7"
To my great embarra ssment, my
lad said, cts about timer
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
.Liberuce To Be
Presented At
CiVicCenter

berace, TV entertainment world
be the feature attraction Navajo Civic Center Window Rock
Saturday, Jan. q.
berce pianos will take the Civic Cen
at 500 pm for the performance.
This will be the first Window Rock the popular
performer Long noted een for his candeabra and his outfits
the audience will able hear hand that berae
outstanding pianist deetaner will
and entertainment for
Civic Center the Window Rock Lodge Radio Station KAK the first
State Bank at Gallup.
Another Saturday. Jam
be show for all he Magc
citation and fantasy will 500 pm.
Tickets the tar available
toned places of business.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

4. | shall force myself to think in
English so lean get not only the feel
but the spirit of the meaning I'm
hopeful of getting across to my
listeners.
S. l shall welcome erychancet to
talk OR to write compo sitions in
English.
6. l shall tape as many of my spe-
eches as pos sible so can recheck
all poorly spoken, defined or mean
ingless expressions.
7. l shall enroll in public speak
ing class to improve my speech, to
be able to outline my thoughts and
to be able to present them through
thoughtful thinking rather than
memorizing speeches.
8. shall enroll in remedial read
ing course so l may develop better
reading practices.
9. / shall haunt the school and pub
lie Libraries and will read books
from a wide range of interests,
StOrieSs magazine articles and the
daily newspaper.
10. l shall work week-ends in nom
Indian homes and will make con-
siderable effort to talk with menu
bers of the family at every oppor-
tunity.
ii. shall participate, if can
manage an invitation, in business
club meetings. Boys State, Any
Town, Youth Conferences, College
visitation for high school students
and Encampment for Citizenship.
IL. shall take an active interest
in H-Y and will meet with non-In-
dian boys in our overall planning
sessions.
13. sha ii talk to my teachers,
counselors and religious leader as
frequently as / can manage to ''run
into them.''
IA. shall strive to improve my
vocabulary every day.
is. Ishall enroll in special courses
in a public high school each summer
so l can listen to and compete with
non-Indian boys and girls who speak
only English. | shall do my best to
participate fully in all discussions,
and lastly,
is. shall keep the idea of ENG
ish conscious" before me asa
steady diet until can speak and
write English well enough to please
my speech teacher. my English
teacher, and to be able to pass tests
requiring mastery of English.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03


l am Navajo youth. Irepresem
a large and growing section of our
Navajo population both on and off the
reservation. l am a, senior at the
Phoenix Indian School and like many
of my Navajo lassmateS am faced
with problems undreamed of or un-
heard of by my parents and theirs.
Non-Indians in my age group, too,
experience serious social, eco
nomic. and moral problems but they
have help from the Attorney Gen.
eral of the u. S. to local state, city
and county organizations 70 assist
them every step Of the way. shall
not attempt to list the many prob
lens facing them OR me in the small
time allotted, but I should like to
call to your attention one that stares
me in tie face morning. noon and
night. ! am member of a minor
ity group and come from non
English speaking home ! like to
listen to or to tell jokes infiaVajo.
These give me feeling, Of inner
satisfaction a md a taste of much
needed wholesome fun in this grim
world of today as we face possible
determination through the use of the
hydrogen bomb. Somehow, when
try to tell myjokes in English, they
aren't funny anymore. Theyfall flat
and on deaf ears Of Would-be listen-
erS. Sometimes, think have writ
ten a good theme onlyto have it red
penciled from top to bottom or l
may think Ihave made fine speech
in English but my classmates lose
interest before I'm through. Per-
haps it is because use too many
ah's oh'ss stammer, pauses or fail
to select the English word. that
would best express my meaning.
English is big problem for me.
To me it really does. spell it with
capital ''E" because / cannot
speak it fluently nor can write it
s|ell. (And now I'm told must ac-
qmre a third language, perhaps
Spanish, even though I'm deficient
in the use of the English language }
Day after day / meet the frustra-
tions of wishing to talk Navajo and
at the same time know must per-
feet my spoken and written English.
/ HAVE GIVEN MUCH
THOUGHT TO THIS PROBLEM. l
have talked with Navajo students,
teachers, advisors, administrators
and even my best girl friend and
have come to the conclusion there
is no short cut in learning English
since 1t is one of the most difficult
of foreign languages to learn andto
use effectively. / should like to pass
on to you some of the ways ! hope
to solve this problem of learning
to speak and write the English lang
y lage.
1. Al home will talk to my nom
English speaking relatives in Nava-
jo and will enjoy this privilege, but
elsewhere shall speak English.
z. At school l shall speak English
and will choose some friends other
than Navajos to help me keep my
fine resolution.
3. ! shall ask for and expect con-
structive criticism In my use Of
English and will work on the weak
poins.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
The Novoio Youth Speaks

Speeches made by Navajo
Conference held Shprock New Mexico 1861 will
produced for publication in THE NAVAJO each issue following
several weeks.
These speeches 80 students participated
public speaking This
mite Of the Navajo Tribal Council Window Rock Arizona
in
tak Phoenix Indian School, Arizona
high school section of the public speaking
NAVAJO YOUTH AND THE TURE
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
BIA Plans for Imdiuns

Affairs, recommended by the Task
Force on Indian Affairs in their re-
port of July 10, 1861, and approved
by the Secretary of the Interior, will
pervade the activities of the Bureau
n the forseeable future. Th csc
goals are: to help Indians find their
way to equal citizenship. maximum
self-swficiency, and full participa-
tion in American life. lam sure you
will agree with me that these are
goals that most citizens can accept
wholeheartedly. 1t is most impor-
tant that citizens accept these goals
as achievement of the goals depends
on the participation of many groups
of citizens.
welfare programs PARTICULAR
ly, achievement of the Bureaus
goals depends in some part on many
groups outside the Bureau. The Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs social well
fare services are supplementaryto
existing State programs, largelyin
those States where such services
are not now being extended to In
dians living on reservations. To
achieve equal citizenship and full
participation in American life, In
dams should receive social welfare
services from the same source as
other citizens of State.
Many times, because of quest
ions of State jurisdiction on reser-
vations and because tribal codes do
not provide procedures for nom
criminal matters, children and
families are without common legal
projections in cases of child ne -
gelect and dependency and family
support. In this way some Indian
children and families are unable to
achieve maximum sef-sufficiency
and full participation in American
life. The matter Of jurisdiction is
a Motty problem andpeople of con-.
siderable knowledge and good
will in both Federal and State gov-
ernment are working to resolve it.
Until it is resolved, intense hard
ship is the lot of some Indianfam-
lilies and children.
AS the Branch of Welfare works
toward the Bureaus goals, it starts
with a service program that has
demonstrated its helpfulness to
many Indian families. AS most well
fare programs do. it suffers from
vision of the great things that
could be accomplished with greater
manpower with profe essional social
work training. However, with the
resources at it's command, the
Branch will intensity its activities,
and services that help families de-
velop strengths to cope with the so-
cial problems they meet.
Anew activityto strengthen staff
in giving these services is the Bu-
reau's training program. For the
first time, the Bureau is Offering
opportunity to staff members for
work in School of Social Work.
Members of the staff may qualify
for one years training. They re-
ceive full salary for the academic
year and agree to work for the Bu-
reau for three years. For the first
year of the program, there are five
persons on leave for study. Prior
ity was given to those in superW-
sorry positions in the reservation
programs.
, 1962-12-05
ACRES

Road frontage, well located,
view of sea $500 per acre
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY
christiansted Tel: $40 w
, 1962-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Automobile Ford Custom V-8, 4-dooT oE7uaI
1857 Model, Vicorp. Property No. l45.
i Pickup Truck, Ford, capacity u ton, six Cyl
ders, Vicorp. Property No. 132
Pickup Truck, WHY'S, Model 475, AVID, touI-
ders, one-ton capacity, Vicorp, Property No, 80.
These vehicles could be seen at Bethlehem Iaa
area by contracting Mr.. Ross or Oyensen during regular
working hours.
This sale closes December z. 1862.
, 1962-12-05
UNRESTRICTED BEACH

Parcel of several acres suitable
for cottage economy. Superb loca-
ton. Numerous palms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Winners Announced In Buckingham
Junior Farm, Sho,U, September II

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. "a -
Winners in the Buckingham Jun
ior Farm show. sponsored by
: the Buckingham board Of super
visors, the Ruritan Club and the
Farm Bureau, have been an
nounced. The show took place
Sept. II at Buckingham Central
! High School.
Divisions and winners are as
follows:
Livestock best eve. Alvin
Thomas, Jr.: best ram. Alvin
Thomas. Jr.; best beef heifer
calf, 6-l2 mo-. Roy Bailey: best
fitting and showing beef, Roy
Bailey.
Garden exhibits wv best sweet
potatoes. Tilton A d a m S: best
Irish potatoes. Charles Harvey.
tomatoes. Henry Wood, Jr.: snap
beans. Tilton Adams, onion $,
Charles Allen; lima beans, Pat
sy Adams; garden display of
eight Or more vegetables, Patsy
Adams: best brown eggs. Judy
Nixon; white eggs, Sue Huddle-
Ston.
Miscellaneous best exhibit
of welding skill, Steve Huskey:
labor saving device. Kenneth
Harris best forestry exhibit,
Lee Baldwin: girls best insect
display, NJ h a Pennington:
bows best insect display. Jon
McCraw; best insect collection,
Crawford Roach.
Corn best hybrid white
corn. Tilton Adams: best yellow
hybred corn, Charles Allen.
Small grain best gallon
wheat. T. c. Bailey: best gallon
barley, Perry McCraw: best hay.
Jimmy Jones: tractor driving
contest. first place, James Wade.
Canned products string
beans. Jean Christian: tomatoes
canned whole, Patsy Adams:
tomatoes utility packed. Judy
Adams: applesauce. Macy Own
by; apples, Patsy Adams, sec
ond: peaches. Macy Ownby: but
ter beans. Mary Lou Guthrie.
beets. Sherry McCraw: black
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

eye peas, Patsy Adams, peas,
green. Macy WINDY: tomato
Juice, Carole Jeanne M 0 iris;
corn. Mary Lou Guthrie.
Clothing girls dress, IA and
over. Katherine Roach; dress
under IA, Patsy Jones: girl IS
apron. Peggy Connaster; skirt
IA and over, Linda Woody; skirt
under IA. Sallie Driscoll; blouse,
IA and over, Mary Lou Webb,
blouse under IA. second. Sallie
Driscoll: best play outfit, Sherry
McCraw; wool skirt, Joan Anne
Shores.
Baked products WV iced cake.
Lou SWartz: chocolate flu d g @.
Dixie Cornatser: rolled cookies.
Frances Ann Guthrie; bar cook
les. Gay Dunkum: dropped cook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
keysville Agents 3O-Year Career
In Insurance Sales, Service Cited

KEYSVILLE, Sept. 20 - R. B.
Berkeley. agent for State Farm
Insurance Company. received a
plaque of recognition for sales
and service from his district
manager. Doug " Harvey. at
the September district sales
meeting at Keysville Friday,
Sept. a.
For achievement a ttaine d.
Agent Berkley is entitled TO be
"a Career Club member for the
year l96l-62. He is also mem
Der of the "25 Year Club of
State Farm Insurance Company.
With the exception of three
and one-half years spent in the
U. S. Army during World
War II. Berkley has been an
agent since 1892. He recalls
wildly when Jack Baumberger,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

now regional director of State
Farm Insurance at Charlottes-
vile. came to Charlotte county
to help him get started.
Berkley's first two automobile
policy holders were the late
Sheriff j. c. Priddy and Horace
E. McSWain.
Many changes have taken
PLACE in the county and in the
insurance bushes $" Agent
Berkeley stated. But I still cher
lSh the ties and associations
with the people of Charlotte and
Eeighboring coun ties over a
period Of 50 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley now
maintain an office in the old
Post Office Building Or King
Street. Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

les, Jane McCraw: biscuits, Pat
Sy Adams; buttermilk biscuits,
Mary Lee Davidson.
Flowers best arrangement
of flowers not exceeding six
inches in height, Macy Ownby;
best arrangement of flowe
over six inches in height, Sherry
McCraw; fruit or vegetable ar
rangement, Macy OWnby.
Dress revue best school
dress, IA and over, Gretchen
Alexander; best school dress, I'M
der "A, Rebecca Jones; best
skirt and blouse, over ID, Sherry
McCraw: best skirt and blouse,
under IA. Mary Katherine Reyn-
Odds; best street and church
dress, under IA, Margaret Webb;
best street or church dress, IA
ard over. Katherine Roach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

POWHATAN. Sept. "a The
usual Labor Day Picnic h a S
been superseded this year by
Powhatan County Day. There
will be something going on from
10 am. until midnight. Exhibits
will be placed in the War Me
mortal Building as well as out
side. There will be games,
stunts exhibitions by the fire
department and rescue squad,
sof.ball. and plenty of good, old
PoWhatan stew as well as ham,
burgers and hot dogs available
for both the noon meal and sup
per. Also stew COR sale to take
home. A football game between
Powhatan and Patrick Henry
will take place at 8 pm. to be
followed BY a dance n the Me
mortal Building.
w. R. Blandford is making
satisfactory progress in Rich
mond Memorial Hospital. hav
ing been rushed there by ambu-
lance on Tuesday afternoon. He
VIII not be abs to see his
friends u-til later. We wish HIM
very speedy recovery.
Mrs. NJ. H. MaXey is a patient
at Stuart Circle Hoarltal.
Mrs Roland Nlaxey is also
patient in a Richmond hospital.
A very large crowd attended
the game Friday night between
Amelia and Powhatan. Tie To-
cal team stopped the Wis tors in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Be Fit-N0t Fat Program To Be
Held By Amelia County HID Clubs

AMELIA. Sept. Interested
persons are invited to enroll in
a personal Improvement and
weight reduction class sponsored
by the Nutritian Committee Of
Amelia County Home Demon
stration Program. Each Of these
meetings Will begin at 3 pm.
in the Amelia County Health
Center or other specified place
in Amelia. Classes are tentative
~ scheduled as outlined below:
Oct Z-Reasons for overweight
How TO count Galleries and Plan
Meal Pattern, Mrs. Dan Duke
this meeting VIII be held al
Health Ce~ter
Oct. 10 Why Not to Use Fad
Reducing Diets. Dangers of Ov-
erweight. Dr.. James L. Hammer.
Oct. "a Importance Of Activity
in Weight Control, Mrs. June FL
lington.
Nov 2 Meat ana Vegetable
Cookery. Home Economist from
Dairy Council.
Nov. l. Vegetables and Salads
Mrs. Mary 7. Williams, HID
County AGENT.
Dec. ) Low Galore Desserts
and Refreshments Home Ecoao-
mist from Power Co.
Jan. 2 Hair STYLES and Cloth
ing to Sim Your Appearance.
Jan. l6- Line and design NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
P0whatan County Day To Be Held
Saturday, October q From 10 A. M.

the waning minutes Of the fourth
quarter just short of our goal
line thereby winning 7-6 in a
very hard fought game.
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Genito Club was
held Wednesday night at h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
Orange. The next meeting will
De held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Parker and will be
featured by "A Pot Luck Sup
ger" and games.
Promotion day will be obServ-
I'd at May Memorial Sunday
School On Sept. 80 with all de-
raftments assembling in t h e
Easement for special exercises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

tritian Committee is working on
persons to present these two
programs. The Committee hop
es to secure one of the clothing
specialists from VPI or a pro-
fessioTal hair stylist.
Those wishing further infor-
nation concerning this program
or to enroll in these classes,
please contact member OF the
nutritian committee. Mrs. C. D.
Weisiger, Jr., Mrs. Patty Jack
son. Mrs. Walter Anderson, Miss
Hazel Clark. or the home DEM
onstration office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Oct. 6 Last Day
To Register Before
November Elections

Amelia. Sept. Julius o.
Alice, registrar, Will be in his
office at Amelia Court House,
between the hours Of 8 am. and
5 pm. Oh October 6. for the
rlrr ose Of registering vo.ers,
this being the last day to make
application TO register before
the general election to be held
on November 6, 1862. as provid-
ed by law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
AMELIA

Nh. and Mrs. Charles Meyer
motored to Asheville, N. c.. last
week where they attended a
dire ctors meeting of the Ma
tonal Mix Producers Fedora
ton at the Biltmore Park Grove
Inn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
SURPRISES.

The teen-aged girl after two
lessons from the driving school,
took heg father out for a spin
in the family car. "Oh, Daddy!
She trilled. Doesn't speeding
over hill and dale make you
glad you're. alive?
Glad? I'm amazed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The American boy peerless roae With the glide of whppet he
Like early Saxon knight Teplar he will triumph the
buffalo; slpknot white
rainier
young will Mercury his
strike fire from flint and with his frying he will N
be a baker Once doth ~ ~
pierce the clouds! He a delight MN ~
Diana herself, queen Of the chaser' n o. C&WM q
Fom ssP sss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

autos, you should have at least 20 correct
answers. IL you are teen-sger who builds
models, you should get them all.
Nov try dse AutO Memory Puzzle
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

FOR SALE . = No. 1. Milford, 70
acres, 81 tillable, II room brick
home, six tile baths, four car garage
with two apartments, 500, 900. No. 2.
$40 acres near Milford, 297 tillable,
several outbuildings, can irrigate
from creek, S106,000. No. 3. 167 acre
farm near Harrington, 130 tillable,
dairy barn, milk house with bulk
tank 5000 capacity broiler house, 3
bedroom home, other buildings, $685.
000 No. 4. 253 acre farm near Dover,
100 tillable, four bedroom home, two
full baths, outbuildings only fair, $780,.
000 No. 5. North Bowers, three bed
room, two story home, storm and
screen windows, owner viii accept
81, 900 down will hold mortgage, full
room bungalow, FELTON,, corner t,
1512x26412'. $4,000. No. Three bed
room ranch, south of F'rederica, lot
130'X150', immediate possession, S13,-
500. No. s. Sunset Lane, Milford, 3
bedroom ranch, fireplace, full base
ment, Dashboard hot water heat, only
$4,000. No. 8. Milton, four rooms and
bath, forced hot air heat, stairway
into expansion attic, basement, only
$1,000 No. TO- Three bedroom home
on Fork Landing Road, kitchen
equipped with electric stove, refriger-
ator, automatic washer and dryer, lot
runs back to creek, ideal home for
retirement, S21, 900. No. IL. Milford
Greenwood Road, approximately e
mile out of town, two bedroom ranch
with stairway into expansion attic,
partial basement, storm and screen
windows, two car garage, only S9,500.
No. u. In Glendale 21a story home
with store building attached, also 2
story concrete block building 18x32',
all for $4,000 No. 13. Neighborhood
grocery business, Milford. Stock and
fixtures, 81, ZOO worth of stock guaran-
teed, immediate possession, $4,000.
Wilkins Realty Company, Ocean Drive
Manor, Frederica. 1886, 335-5401,
residence phone 335-5733. W273-5-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER

FOR SALE . Boat II It MFG
NEW 1860 Fully equipped with top
and swivel fishing chairs and depth
finder Motor new Mercury 20 hp.
gear shift with bronze wheel, starter,
Generator, controls and new battery.
Trailer 1869 model with electric win
ch and spare tire and wheel. Perfect
condition. Call 39S-S740 after $3.50 p.
N. 525-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

FOR SALE-No. 1. 4O6 Bridgeham
Ave, three bedroom home with liv-
ing, dining room, kitchen, bath, full
basement and one car garage. No. 2.
E-S Rt. 113 between Lincoln and Ell
lendale, one story home with living
bedrooms, and bath. Also has $4,000
capacity brooder house and three
acres of land. No. 3. 502 n. Washing
ton ST., two story home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, three
bedrooms, and bath. No. A. Cedar
kitchen, den, three bedrooms, bath,
and lot 120' by 204' No. s. IL Penn
sylvania Ave, three bedroom ranch
home with living room, kitchen, stor-
age room, bath, carport, and oil hot
air heat No. 6. Just outside of Mil
ford, two bedroom ranch home with
living room, kitchen, dining room,
bath, oil hot air heat, and one car
garage. No. Rt. 113, Lincoln, three
bedroom home with living room, din
ing room, kitchen, oil hot water heat
fireplace, bath, two car garage, and
lot 15O' by 200. No. s. Milford-Har-
rington Rd., IL story home with
living room, kitchen, sunporch, two
bedrooms, bath, full basement, h o
air heat, and garage. No. 8. Armour
ST.. Houston, three bedroom home
with living room, dining room, kitch
en-, bath, oil heat, and two ear gar
age No 10. Marshall ST., Ext'd., 8
bedroom home with living room, din
ing room, kitchen, bath, and full
basement. No11. Lakelawn Ests., three
bedroom home with livingroom, din
ingroom, kitchen with built in oven,
III baths, attached garage, and full
basement. No. IL. Lincoln -Ellendale
Rd., mr.. Glendale, three bedroom
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, bath, lot go by
no.. Harvey G. Marvel, Realtor, Mil
ford, phone 422- 1926. M268-5-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
s1s-95 ALUMINIUM STORM WIN

bows FOR SALE lnstaIIed UP
- Size 55x29" or the same amount OF
,,nited inches. Combination aluminium
'snrn doors, | is" thick. S39 % IN
stalled. c. w Grundman. Call 42z-9zSf
win appreeiaoeee Of loss o., Of home and bu-
siness during storm. G46-5-lo-u
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
100FTNG and SIDING FOR SALE

rrce estimates. Genuine Johns Man
v1Ile shingles applied in strict accord
sncs with specifications approved py
~tIIa Improvement Contractor In this
go n. r. Downing Co, Milford. Del
phone Milford 422-4565. S9-l-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
FOR SALE -. On Sunday: Vir-

ginia baked ham w-pineapple sauce
two vegetables soup or salad, h t
rolls, butter, dessert and coffee, 81 As:
Two crab cakes, two vegetables, soup
or salad, hot rolls, butter, dessert and
coffee, $1.40; stuffed pork chops, two
vegetables, soup or salad, hot rolls,
butter dessert and coffee, S1.40: Veg
etables: Mashed potatoes, baked
sweet potatoes, creamed corn, broc-
coli. lima beans. turnip green's, cole
slaw, tossed salad, maearoni salad,
picked beets, apple sauce. Airport
Driye-In, Milford. A77-5-25-1t