davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
How "AffIuent" Are We?

Two recent books provide with timely re-
minders that the "affluent society" which is the
United States is not very affluent for a very sub
stantal minority of American citizens that indeed
40 per cent of people living in poverty or
deprivation"
These are not only the sick and the handicapped.
They are people deprived of job opportunities by
discrimination people inadequately trained edu-
Gated, people working in savagey exploited stua-
tons, and people living in depressed areas, where
failures of planning shifts in the economy have
left them without employment.
Leon Keysering, who was chairman of Presi-
dent Truman's Council of Economic Advisers, has
analysed the situation in his book Poverty and
Deprivation in the us He estimates that SO million
Americans are living in pOverty-on individual in
comes of less than 81 900 family incomes of less
than $4,000 annually. Another 80 million living
at just above the poverty level incomes below the
modest but adequate" budget standard set by the
Department of Labor
The Other America" by Michael Harrington
that the problem of poverty is becoming I'm
visible - being swept under the rug so to speak,
and that the middle class is scarcely aware of it's
existence.
The migrant workers who follow the crops -
planting, cultivating and harvesting them from
Texas to Minnesota unprotected by minimum
usually unprotected by any health and sanitation
laws any compulsory school laws for their chill
dren The people who handicapped by physical,
educational or mental disabilities, or by the plain
inability to get job, are left to the attention of
professional welfare workers. and the rest of
scarcely of them. Those in depressed areas or
depressed segments of the economy get more atten-
ton because they articuate and more
disposed to protest their plight-and because their
plight is inevitably shared to some extent by those
in higher income brackets.
Nevertheless it does not appear that we are
attacking the problem adequately. Keyserling says
there has been improvement since 1860, and
charges that previous to that during the Eisenhower
administration, efforts to cope with the problem
were deliberately slowed down. This, it will be re-
membered, the period when spokesman for
business and industry were talking about the dis
advantages of "over-employment" Over-employ
ment! An appalling, cynical, vicious concept
Keyserling's remedy for the present problem is
full employment, which is concept that will find
reader acceptance with most Americans 1t is posi-
BILE to expand the economy so as to absorb the full
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
2,3OO-year-oId theater

A 2,SOO-year-old theater at
Epidaurus, Greece, is still packing
in audiences to watch the hit plays
of 400 BIC. The San Bias
Indians of Panama are most purit-
anical. Parents are so anxious to
shelter their children from the
facts of life that expectant dogs
are kept out of sight
Nassau, capital city Of the
Bahamas, was one of the chief
bases for supplies for Confederate
blockade runners in 1S61-65 g.
You mean you don't know the To-
cation of Lake Kittaldttaooloo
Kttakittaooloo and its twin, Lake
Koolkootinnie, are in an arid region
of South Australia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

: 8
bootleg stag parties have been all
competition the film
dusr the astbuck working
racket: clean movies
They really do have machine that write poetry The future
promising, though The machines
than poets do.
regard plan
dealing SURPRISES
the eradication profitable field
e enterprise storage of grain
going 40 billions trip to the
decided yet who gets CO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

"a cultured woman Is one, who
by mere shrug of her shoulders,
can adjust her shoulder straps" -
Allen A. Koreivo, Rutherford IN.
J.) South Bergen News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

"a joint checking account is
one that lets a wife beat her hus-
band to the draw" - Harold j.
BlaschkO, Arcadia (Wis.) News
Leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Doinqs Of The Unversed!

Citizens Council having these days their
sponsored Rides
pick there the Negroes the rides
enjoying it for the moment
by anger against
things
actually believe white Others afraid
willing
opportnsts seeing it chance capitalize the
white mans foohness and perhaps chance get from all
and the payment of some of their debts
Negro accepts
arrangements up
O foolish doings the "unversed"
labong the that
country;
with peases The available Negro
tradition agrees
cler that this is the white mans country.
reported planned
program Eyanns
point
thing Negro equally ignor
together especially
guide spots
do with the birth of this nation
thinking
die this nations independence discover that
Negro there
might help the
white mans country, but country.
that servle realization
title every ground
with every other American-OkIahOma CTuIsa) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
SEN EASTLAND

Eastland of Mississippi sought backen the motives
which malgned
the Wednesday, would
challenged quite probably
would have been expunged from the record
least (NIemphis) SCDHTAR.
trying
desperately with worth Jim Easland Earl
Wouldn't rights be the strongest
rebuke to the Reds ?"-PhiIadeIpha TRIBUNE.
Episcopal
than perpeated the Com
Party" This might be the enough people took him
seriously Judiciary
bewder through
Mississippi fighting
ships symbolic political endurance
Chicago DAILY NEWS.
E..
Negro
Negro
that through indignation in the largest that efn
potenaie potential
culture He did
Washington POST.
Freedom Rides sympomatc
focefl fortnight leadership
lacking altogether negative oppor
tniies creating pride at reputation
Instead
standing while problems being
exported which should
reaction attempt misery segregation
policy created They offering
the victims pociesnadequate
opportunities
freedom rides" campaign dce-Gary POST
TRIBUNE.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

No grapes grow in O'Malley's
Valley. but it's providing the
Dodgers with the ingredients
for a champagne party.
Born Chavez Ravine, rechris-
tened O'Malley's Valley and Of
fieially dubbed Dodger Stadium,
the place Dodgers call home
has turned into their main
weapon in the three-team bat
tie for the National Leagues
blue ribbon.
The Dodgers continued their
amazing winning habit in their
new ball park last night, turn
ing back third-place Cincin-
natl, 81. in the opener Of a
key three-game series with the
defending champion for their
18th victory in the last 20 home
games.
Home runs by Tommy Davis
and Duke Snider, blended with
the eight-hit pitching of Johnny
Podres. boosted the Dodgers
lead over the Reds to 5l2
games and maintained their
2l2-game edge over runnerup
San Francisco.
The Giants. who have failed
to win in five games at Los
Angeles. kept pace at home by
riding Juan. Marichal's siX-hit
pitching and home runs by
Willie Mays and Harvey Kuenn
to a 4-3 triumph over Mil
waukee.
Elsewhere, Pittsburgh edged
Chicago, 7-6. on Bill NIazeroski's
eighth-inning homer, Houston
defeated st. Louis, 4-2. and
New York and Philadelphia
split. The Nets won. 20. be-
hind Al Jackson's three-hitter
before the PhillieS took the
Evening star., 1962-08-29
PIRATES, I; CUBS. s
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

a-Walked for Lamabe in 7th; bran
for Schofield in 9TH; C Grounded into
double play for Barragan in 9th; d.
Grounded out for Elston in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Dodgers Making Good Use Of Green Pasture in L. A.

nightcap. 1O-1. on Dennis Ben
nett'S six-hit pitching.
The Reds got to Podres Ql-
10). who won his fifth con-
secutive game at Dodger Sta
dium, for their run in the sec
ond inning on singles by Vada
PinSon, Leo Cardenas and Cor
die Coleman. In the bottom
half. the Dodgers moved ahead
to stay on run-producing sin
giles by PodreS and Maury Wills
off the Reds starter, Bob Pur-
key l20-5). The homers by
Davis and Snider in the third
and fourth, respectively. made
it Al. and the Dodgers were
on their way to victory No. 43
in 81 games at home, before a
crowd of 46,536.
Mays 39th homer and
Kuenn'S two-run shot off
starter Bob Shaw gave Mari
chal Q7-9 a 30 lead and he
held it with one-hit hurting for
six innings. Del Crandall's
three-run homer in the seventh
brought about a deadlock which
the Giants quickly broke in
their half against Carl Wiley
G-5) on a walk to Chuck
Hitler. a single by Orlando
Cepeda and Felipe Alou's
grounder. Mays then saved it
in the eighth when he thrust
his glove above the centerfield
fence to haul in Eddie Mathews
bid for tWo-run homer.
Trailing. 6-1. the Pirates
came back to tie the score on
Roberto Clemente's two-run
third-inning triple, Bill Vir-
don's homer in the fifth and
Smoky Burgess second sacrifice
fly in the seventh. Mazeroski
then Clinched it with a shot
Evening star., 1962-08-29

off the left field scOreboard
clock. tagging reliever Don
ElSton (4-8D with the loss and
giving Diomedes Olivo t5-D
the victory.
Bob Bruce (8-8) and reliever
Don Mcmahon. who retired all
IL men he faced, combined for
Evening star., 1962-08-29

run double by Roman Mejias
and Bob Lillis' run-producing
single.
Charlie Neal stroked two
run-Scoring singles and that
was all Jackson Gid needed
to whip the Phils in the opener,
pitching his and the Nets
Evening star., 1962-08-29

a five-hit pitching Job that
pulled the Colts to their third
straight victory. Carl Warwick
got Houston rolling against the
Cardinal starter, Ernie Broglio
O10-7, with a leadoff homer
before the Colts put it out of
reach in the fifth on a two
Evening star., 1962-08-29

fourth shutout. Chris Short
(8-8) allowed only seven hits
but took the loss. Bennett (6-9)
turned things around in the
nightcap, while Don Demeter
drove in three runs to pace a
13-hit Phils' offensive that
beat Robert L. Miller OLD.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
COLTS, 4; CARDS, z
HOUSTON
ST. LOUIS

a-Called out on strikes for Broglio in
5th; b Singled for Maxvill in 9th; c
Struck out for Duliba in 9th; d-Struck
out for Simmons in 9th.
Houston 900. ......... 100 go 00o-4
st. Louis ...... .......... 900 ITO 000-2
E-Campbell, Lillis PO-A-H Houston H.
Louis 8.
2B-Mejias. HR-Warwick. S-Larker.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

BY Moorhead CSavage) WP-R.
L, Miller z, Moorhead 2. PB- Cannizzaro
2. listener, Boggess, Landes, Smith.
T-2:s. Assn.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
DODGERS, 8; REDS, |
Los ANGELES
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati ....... ..... 0I0 900 oOO-l
Los Angeles .......... .. OIL 100 22x-s
E-Fairly. PO-A- Cincinnati 24-Io, Los
Angeles 27-6 DP-M. Wills, Burright and
Fairly. LOB Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles
7B -Rosehoro. HR-T. Davis, Snider
SB Wills, RoseboTo, Gillian. S-Podres
Up II r Err BIB so
Purkey U,2o-9 4 o !.
T. Wills .........2 o o o o J.
Sisler ..........2 2 J o.
Podres CW,ll.lol 2 8 o 8
CFairly). Burkhart, Walsh, ConIan,
PelekoudaS. T-2:34. A-46,536.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Second Game
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK

E-Bennett, CanniZzaro, Tore, Moor
head. PO-A-New York PAIR, Philadelphia
27-lo. DP-Chscon, Kanehl and Thomas.
LOB-New York 6, Philadelphia g.
qB-Klaus, vington, Demeter, Dal-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

teaching in the West Point
Elementary School System.
Mr.. Johns, a Starkville mer-
chant. graduated from Acker-
Mississippi State University
man High School and attended
where he was a member of
Alpha Psi Omega, national
honorary drama fraternity,
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, Black
friars Drama Society, Univer-
sity Debate Team, Chairman
of the University Speakers
Bureau, and President of Pi
Kappa Delta, national honor
airy foresenic fraternity.
The wedding has been set
for Dec. 80 at 4 p. m.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend the wedding
and reception.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Engagement Told
For Miss BROWNING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Brown
ing, Jr. of Goodman announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sara Jane, to David File
ming Johns, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Johns of Stark
vile and Alderman.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. ]. Marler of Shannon
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Browning, Sr. of West.
Miss Browning, a graduate
Of Holmes High School and
Holmes Junior College, attend
de Delta State College where
she was a member of the
Kappa Delta Sorority, A. G..
E, and Senior Class Treasur-
er.
Miss Browning is presently
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Miss winstead
Engagement
Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie warren
Winstead of Lexington an
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Loretta Dale peggy, to Mr..
Walter David Wigley, son OF
MIR. and and Mrs. Walter War
rem Wigley Of Lexington.
The bride-elect is a 1867
graduate of Tchula High
School and is presently enroll
ed at Holmes Junior College
as a member of the Cosmetic
logy Class.
David was graduated from
Coxburg High School in 1860
and is presently employed at
Storkline, Inc. in Jackson.
Plans are being made for a
December wedding.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
10 Memphis

10 Memphis
Mrs. G.. o. Dovall spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
her son, Henry S. Hooker and
family in Memphis. She at
tended a family gathering at
the home Of her sister, Mrs.
E. F. Rhea on Thursday. 9th
er members of the family
present were her two brothers,
Mr.. w. B. Bailey of Memphis
and Mr.. Aven Herbert, Wes-
ton, Conn.,, her sisters, Mrs.
l.. Alexander, Mrs. Robert La
Croix of Memphis, and Mrs.
Lucille Herbert, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett
and son, Bill spent the week
end with their daughter and
son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
nix Jackson in G~reenville, and
attended the Little Theatre
production 1.-The King And T..
Mr.. Jackson was a member
of the cast. Also attending
were Sally and Mildred Bar
rett, who were guests of JANA
la Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visit Governor

mrs. A. +. Ellington and
MIR. and Mrs. Irby Ellington
spent from Wednesday throu-
gh Sunday with Mrs. Filing
tons son, Governor and Mrs.
Mrs. Buford Ellington and
family in Nashville, Tenn. AL
so visiting in the home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Filing
ton and sons, Richard and
Sammy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Tennessee Visitor

A recent Tennessee visitor
in our midst was Mr.. A. H.
Kirkpatrick Of Lebanon, Tenn.
who spent several days in the
home of Mrs. M. M. Reed and
Miss Katherine Mcleod.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

It's hard to know exactly
when one generation ends, and
the next one begins. But it's
somewhere around nine
O'Clock at night.
Charles Ruffing in FAM
LY WEEK.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Returns Home

Lit. Colonel and Mrs. Isaac
King returned to Knoxville,
Tenn. on Tuesday after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
here. Mrs. Kings mother,
Mrs. b. S. Beall returned
home with them for a month
visit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visit Brother

Visit Brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schneider
and children spent Thursday
with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Binford Will
liams and daughter, Charme,
in Water Valley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Visits Son
Mrs. Effie SWittenberg and
Mrs. T. D. Lobby spent from
Wednesday through Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rogert
lSWittenberg in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visits Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens
and children, Ann and Johnny
have returned to their home
n Paducah, KY. after visiting
in the home of his sister and
brotner-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat M. Barrett.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BoWlin and
children, Brett and Tony spent
several days the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patterson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visits Parent

Visits Parent
Miss Beth Flowers, a SEN
ior at Newcombe College in
New Orleans, spent the holt
days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Thanksgiving Guests

IhankSSlVIng GUeStS
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Barrett on Thanksgiving
Day were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson and son, Mike, Mrs.
Almyra Jackson and Mrs.
Jimmy Langston and daugh-
ter, Jimmie, all of Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murrill
and son, Whit, spent tnc
Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Former Resident
Mrs. G.. G. Richardson of
Itta Bena, visited friends here
on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

In Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Watson,
their son, Julian, and Mrs. j.
NJ. Powers spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Wmqdmzl@Iz5h
Mrs. w. L. Hooker Phone GA

xas spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Cohen.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visitor Here

Mrs. Herbert Williamson of
Meridian is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Madison Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Spend Thanksgiving Day

Mrs. M. M. Reed, Miss Ka-
Uterine Mcleod and house
guest, Mr.. A. H. kirkpatrick,
were Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. w. D. Mcleod in Green
wood. Their little nephew,
Duncan Frazier, returned
home with them for a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Visits Parents

tIsftS al CIltc
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Stroyd
and children, Donna Renee
and Buddy of Jackson, visited
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Fl. Skinner and his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hathcock last Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

aeturns From New York City
MISS Mary Elizabeth Glover
returned home Monday after
spending Thanksgiving week
with her brother, Charles, in
New York City and her Sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugnene w. Zimmerman and.
son, Martyr in Alexandria,
Va.
alter Spenulng d couple OF
days prior to Thanksgiving in
New York with their brother,
MIS-. Zimmerman and Miss
Glover, along with Charles,
returned to the Zimmerman
nome for Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mrs. Zimmerman is the for
mer Sarah Jane Glover.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Muir
rey Benenson Of Dallas, Te-
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mem>S FttTutSUt1tyS
Street Floor, Both Stores
Dress Shirts
Comparable to AIS to 500 value!
Fomous make dress shirts in whites VI 00
and foncies. Sizes ] 5, 10, l6h, mSOO
II only.
Famous Make Stretch Hose
Comparable to so volue! loo9o 20e
nyIon stretch hose, one size fits
sizes 10 to l3. Tor LOO
BelOtC-Washington Only =
l64 Athletic Shirts, comparable to 90 volue,
6se
100 Mems Irish Linen Hondkerchiefs-
Sc Cotton Shorts
'lo Short Sleeve and Long Sleeve Sport Shirts;
nussed -------------------
II JeweIry Sets tplus toxl -----------5oe
2o-5.95 and 7.e5 Cotton Jockets, mussed,
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BOySst'eGs
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, arlington

Street Floor, arlington
Boys Washable Summer Robes
Only II at this price! Cool cotton
robes in colorful pattern. Son. a MM
forized, full cut and we'll mode, SO%0
with self belt. Sizes to 8.
Boys UnIined Summer Juekets
Comparable to 3.ee to $50 values!
Cool, washable popIin joekets in
mony solid colors and checks. Z.Q0
Fomous makes in the assortment.
Sizes to 8.
BOYS l0-oz. Blue Denim Jeans
Comparable to 2es voIue! Well
mode fomous make l0-oz. blue
denim jeons with Upper front.
Sonforized. Sizes to IA. z for $50
BeIOtU-SecOnd Floor, Washington Only
Assorted l.99 to 4.o9 Boyswear
A broken assortment of short
sleeve knit and broodeIoth
shirts, swim trunks, cotton
sIocks, dress sIocks, corduroy 00A
sIocks, and other items. Only ~
one and two-of-o-kind; broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
3.99 NyIon Trieot Slips
bouffont style with loce trim
skirt. White and coIors. Sizes -"
10 2Q

Soft bouffont style with Ioce trim
med skirt. White and coIors. Sizes ZsY9
81 to SO.
5.e5 to 1925 Fomous-Moke NyIon Trieot
Slips and SIeepweor. Broken assortment
3.s9 to 7.ss
2.99 Docron PoIYester, Cotton and NyIon
Shodow PoneI Petticoots. White. S, MIS-
l.2o and l.5e NyIon TrIcot Pitt Tites. White,
block, eoIors Broken szes----------ss
800 NyIon Tricot Slips and SIeepweor Broken
assortment --------- Z for 500; 2.59
soc to sec Non-Run Acetate Tricot Briefs and
Ponties for LOO
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Girls Wear
Street Floor, Both Stores

CNSeS EtOOfs DOh OtOfeS
Hi-Teens' S.e9 Slipon or Cordioon Sweaters,
$50
Girls 5.ee to 7.ee Postel Wool PIeoted Skirts,
3.ss
0irls' 4.ee Cocron PoIyester and Royon Sum-
mer Poiomos, Gowns or Busters, broken sizes,
800
oirls' 5.eo to 7ee Summer Dresses, prints,
checks, solids
0irls' 7.9o Slipon or Cordicon Sweaters 800
Reg. 2.99 and 3.ee Girls or Teens Summer
Hots S9e
Girls and Hi-Teens' 299 to 49o Bouses,
Sports Shirts and Crop Tops AZ for 800
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mems Eamous Make SIaeks

Comparable to 595 to 795
VoIues! Selection includes loooo
cotton chinos, and some 1000 AAA
cotton seersuckers! Sizes 80 to AZ Jay
in group, but not every size in
every style. A reol Volue
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Linens and Domestic.

Linens and DO11IeSttcS
Street. Floor. Washington Only
Irish Linen PIoee Mats
Fully washable loo96 Irish linen
place mats In large l3xl9" size. a. e.
Assorted ottroetiVe patterns and - fo'
colors.
Fancy PereoIe PiIIoW coses
First quoIity eoses of loo96 fine
cotton pereoIe in assorted pottens q s.
Of florol, and some polko dot. A U"
Assorted colors.
5.os and 6.os Indion Throws; hond-woven in
assorted eoIors. In 72xl09" and 90xl 08"
approximate sizes
Assorted WI,lts Percole and Muslin Sheets in
first and second quolity Soiled and mussed
somples. Sizes ronoe from Tiki o6" to 8lxlo8"
in fIot and fitted bottoms; some 9oxlo8",
Rug Runners ~" wide, l44" long. Tweed
pottem with solid color border; foam cushion
bock. Assorted colors-
Fully Washable Scotter Rugs Of 6ooo nyIon,
409o royon with rubberized beck.
IoS9O ize-----------------
ZI<9o Ize-----------------
Z4x4O" size
li0ntWeioht blonketS IN solid and floral pot
terms. Soiled and mussed. Assorted eolors in
medium and winter weights. Sizes ronoe from
twin, full, and some extro large, 3.99 to 1879
Seconds of $50 Common PercoIs Extro-Lono
Sheets. Slight misweoves in moteriol will not
harm wear.
71xl20"
8lxl20" 90
Seconds Of soc Mortex Finoertip Towels of
l0o9o cotton terry. In assorted color Petit
Point rose print. llxls" sizs---3 for 100
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

For MATS people flying DUR
ing the dinner hour, turkey is
also on the menu. Each in-flight
lunch will contain--along with
the traditional course--nuts,
candies, and fruit. The very
same goodies" airmen and
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

This year cooks and bakers
of the l607th F ood Service Squa-
dron. Dover AFB, Del, are
preparing for a record turn out
for the special Thanksgiving
Day meal.
AS in the past, this is the
one day on which officers, ,NCO's
and airmen are permitted to
take guests to the dining halls.
Preparations are alreadyun-
derway and the cooks and bak-
ers are planning for a full
days work this Wednesday. F or
these unsung heroes of the SER
vice, there will be no holiday
break. On the contrary theywill
be working twice as hard.
Their long day will begin at
600 am. Wednesday. From
then on 1t will be "go-go-go"
until they start serving the noon
meal Thursday.
Nearly 80 cooks and bakers
will prepare the big" meal.
Turkey will take the top billing
on the menu; other foods will
supplement the traditional
"tom". Sixteen hundred pounds
of ham will be on hand for those
whose preference is not turkey
with l80 pounds of dressing
and about 440 pounds of po-
tatoes. Added to this will be
the traditional trimmings.
The dressing will require
$50 loaves of bread, five pounds
of celery, eightpounds of turkey
giblets and IL pounds of onions.
And certainlyno Thanksgiving
Day meal would be official with
out mince meat or pumpkin pies
for dessert. Five bakers Will
be busy preparing the most
appetizing of all--nince meat
and pumpkin pies. Instead of
baking the huge IL by 26 inch
pies, 400 "mom "pies will
come from the bakery ovens.
Not to be forgotten are the
43 dining hall attendants who
will aid the cooks and bakers
In their preparation. Without
them the menu could not be
prepared for they will peel
the potatoes, wash the dishes,
serve the food and keep the
dining hall floors swept.