davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

by Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat of New Mexico, predicted
that well get a bill passed this
year" He said it undoubtedly
would differ considerably from
the King-Anderson bill. But he
added:
About the only thing I con-
slider fast in the bill is the
social security financing prin-
ciple."
Although Mr.. King would not
say so, his present bill was
given little chance of approval
by the committee. When the
Is members met yesterday to
take up the medicare issue for
the first time this year an in
formal count indicated all 10
Republicans and at least five
of the Is Democrats were
against it. The opponents re-
portedly included Chairman
Mills, Democrat of Arkansas.
House Republican Leader
Halleck did not close the door
to possible compromise. But
his reaction to Secretary Ribi-
coff's stand showed no support
for proposed extension of the
social security system to include
medical care for the aged.
when people haven't got
the votes" he commented at a
news conference with Senator
Republican Leader Dirksen,"
they start looking around for
a compromise. If it (the King
Anderson bilD is as good as
they say it is, I don't know why
they are looking for a compro-
mise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

campaigns in the history of
this Andean nation.
With seven candidates in the
field, the top man must get one
third of the valid votes cast
to win election. Otherwise
Congress chooses the President.
Mr.. Belaunde's vote in most
tabulations was hoverin g
around the 80 per cent marx.
Mr.. Belaunde'S two leading
opponents - ex-Dictator Man.
uel Odria, Sc, and anti-Com-
muniSt leftist Victor Raul Haya
de Ia Zorro, 67-were not con-
ceding.
Is Million Votes
Supporters of Gen. Odria,
who ruled the country from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

was in 1916 when he took me to
the airport. He wasn't married
then"
Mrs. Wang came to America
on December 8, 1916, with Gen.
and Mrs. George S. Marshall
and worked for the Marshall
family until 1850. She is now
a naturalized citizen.
The son echoed his mothers
comments. He and his wife
said they were happy to be re-
united with their mother.
Greeted by Farrell
Greeting the family at Mr.
Duncan's home was Raymond
F. Farrell. United States COM
missioner of immigration. Mr.,
Farrell said he was sent per-
sonally by President Kennedy
and Attorney General Robert
Kennedy to greet and offer the
family any assistance it might
need in getting settled. Tomor-
row. Mr.. Farrell said, Chang
Sin and his family might
travel to the Justice Depart
ment to meet the Attorney
General, who will be acting on
behalf of the President.
David Lee. treasurer of the
Chinese Refugee Relief. also
was on hand to welcome the
family. Mrs. Claire B. Chem
nault, widow of 1t. Gen. Clair
B. Chennault, wartime leader
of the Flying Tigers and the
14th Air Force in China. is
chairman of the Chinese
Refugee Relief.
Today was a quiet one for
Chang Sin and his family.
I'VE are going to see that
they get plenty of rest and
some food" said Mr.. Duncan.
Then, their grandmother and
I had better go on a shopping
tour for some toys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Lewis School Alumni
To Hear Thompson

The annual conference of the
alumni association of the Lewis
Hotel Training School will open
at 9 a. m. Friday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Among the featured speakers
will be John w. Thompson,
past president of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Board of
Trade: S. Cooper Dawson, jr.,
president of the American Mo-
tor Hotel Association; Frank
M. Pepper, president of the Mo-
tel Management Corp. of Amer
lea. and Daniel A. BotkiSs, man.
ager of the Washington and
Philadelphia offices of the Pick
Hotel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

1913 to 1856 before voluntarily
stepping down, declared in a
statement that reliable mfor-
nation" from all over the coun-
try assured him of victory.
Mr.. Haya. leader of the left
of-center Apra Party. re-
manned silent at his home.
Most calculations by newspapers
and radio television stations
had Mr.. Haya running second
to Mr.. Belaunde.
Ballots cast in Sundays cleo
ton were estimated to total
is million. about rs per cent
of the registered voters.
Radio America, which called
itself independent in the heated
campaign. reported Mr.. Be-
launde far out front with 340,-
082 votes to 296,98l for Mr..
Haya and 291,772 for Gen.
Odria.
Three other major radio sta
tons also had Mr.. Belaunde in
the lead by varying margins.
The pro-Belaunde newspaper
Espresso gave him 484,31
votes; Mr.. Haya, 449, 638; Gen.
Odria, 396,229.
Ell Grafico, the afternoon
edition of the pro-Odria Ell
Concrete. reported the lead had
swung in Mr.. Belaunde's favor.
Earlier Ell Comerico reported
Gen. Odria leading.
Different Story
A different story came from
La Prensa, which backed Mr..
Haya. 1t gave him the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. ttt
TUesdoy, June II, 1867

with 33s.872 votes. put Mr.. Be-
launde in second place with
325.335 and reported Gen. Cd
ria had 278.8ll. But La Prensa
said its projection Of the vote
indicated Mr.. Belaunde would
end up ahead. although with
out the vote necessary for cleo
ton.
The official count is not ex-
pected TO be completed until
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Compromise Offer Sets
Stage for Health Fight
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administrations offer to compromise
the issue of health for the elderly marked the ground
today for long tugofwar but left the fate the legsa
ton uncertain ever.
The outcome depended largely rounding up enough
House Ways Means Committee votes to support any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Grandmother Wong Will Bake Cake
As Family Arrives From Hong Kong
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Anna Wang will bake a
very special birthday cake
Thursday.
The cake will celebrate the
first birthday of her youngest
grandchild and it also will be
the first time Mrs. Wang has
had the opportunity to join her
family at a birthday party for
IA years.
Mrs. Wang's family: Chang
Sin. So; his wife, Kan Tai, 80,
and their seven children rang
ing in age from IA to l year,
arrived in Washington early
today. They were the second
full family of Chinese refugees
to be admitted to the United
States under President Ken
nedy's emergency program, and
the first in the District.
Rest After Flight
The family arrived at Friend
ship Airport on an American
Airlines plane at 5:55 am. to-
day and went Immediately to
the home Of Harry F. Duncan
at 1855 Linnean avenue NV,
to rest up from their long flight
from Hong Kong.
Mr.. Duncan, president Of the
Little Tavern Shops, Inc, said
the family will remain with
him until they find other hous-
ing. Mrs. Wang has been a
domestic servant in his home
since 1850.
Chang Sin paid $500 in Hong
Kong money (about $500 in
United States currency for his
family to be Smuggled aboard a
motor Junk from Macao to
Hong Kong about four years
ago.
The family'S journey to the
United States actually began IN
his native Shanghai, Mr.. Chang
said. He paid $125 in Commu-
mist money for a railroad trip
for the group from Shanghai
to Canton. They moved from
Canton to Macao by crossing
the Chu River in a boat. The
entire exodus took about eight
days, he recalled.
Travelled in Boat Bottom
During the smuggler junk
trip from Macao to Hong Kong,
Mr.. Chang said he and his fam
ily travelled "in the bottom OF
the boat under the floor" They
almost suffocated during the
trip. he recalled, and he had to
keep his hands over the mouths
of the children to keep them
from crying aloud.
Chang Sin, an electrician
and radio repairman VINO
worked for the United States
Army Advisory Group in Nam
king before the Communists
conquered the mainland, SAID
he and his family escaped
the starvation which is the
daily existence OF millions OF
Chinese refugees because his
mother sent the family money
for the four years they we're
in Hong Kong. Mr.. Duncan
paid the $500 for the family's
air transportation here.
The trip to America was
made without mishap except
for two things. Three of the
children suffered from air
sickness and The family lost
two bags of clothing in SAM
Francisco.
Work in Sight
Mr.. Duncan said he has sew
eral things lined up" for Chang |
Sin in the way of employment.
Mrs. Chang, a 5eamstreSs and
tailor, will be occupied with
getting her family accustomed
to their new home.
II am so happy" said Mrs.
Wang, as her bright eyed
grandchildren familiarized
themselves with Mr.. Duncan'S
comfortable home. THE last
time I saw him (Chang SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
BeIounde Leads Race
For Peru Presidency

LIMA, Peru. June IL (AP)-Leftist Fernando Beaunde
Terry forged out front today in unofficial Pers
presidential election but the three runners remained
close together The final decision may up Congress
The 50yearod Belaunde claimed victory even before the
complete returns abulaed after turbulent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
LOST

AMETHYST RING. June 9, Lans-
burgh's Shirlington store; rev; DUN
STAN, 931-2l0O or TIE. 6-32O5, ewes.
BRACELET, "a silver bangles. lost
Saturday afternoon; reward. WA
CAT, "blackie", 8 VI, altered male,
Park Reward. JU. 7-799S.
DINGHY, picked up in Rhodes, River
June 10; inflatable rubber dinghy,
green and red. name The Pirate:
andria. SO. 5-5S33.
DOG, boxer, female, on Fri. June s;
Hillcrest Heights area; reward. Call
DOG. black and white, female, looks
like pointer, freshly clipped. lost
cali ipI LII 4- So S or 27s-sses or SD
$3.50. Reward.
DOG, male. dachshund miniature, blk.
with some brown, lost vic. Wis. ave.
and Bradley lane, Bethesda, June :.
Reward. Patty Mulville. OIL. 4-6417.
DOG. airedale. yellow-brown, med.
body. chin whiskers and answers to
but belongs in Alex. CIR. 3-O777
or so. 5-1052.
DOG, dachshund, red. miniaturs, fe;
Hill; reward. ia. 7-4517.
DOG, female, kerry blue, II yrs. old;
Fri, June s, in 300 blk. Cross
Woo Weeds ar drive s-ak Lake Bancroft Re-
DOG, AZ yrs, old, male G col po sable
Mill I'd. Adelphi, Md; ans. to
Scamp; reward. HE. 1926.
vic, 10th and MINI. ave. Sc; re-
ward. LU. 1856.
DOG, cocker, male, black and white;
vic. Of Darlington area; reward.
DOG, red Irish setter, male; collar,
no tags; vic. Lanham; belongs TO
small ,,, child; reyarda3 RAY Z t0SI
Van Ness ST. and Tenley cir, Sunday.
Reward. Call EN-. $500.
PARAKEET.. blue and white, named
Pretty Baby vic. Hillcrest. Reward.
LU. 2-3526 after 8 pm.
TOOLS, lost between R. I. ave; and
s GsDtS R psz E0O sdo TeSard box o
Before Gan 5, A Aver 7-i2 Pn'' 'O' '40iE
WALLET. 3-sectioned. brown; vic.
Woodward & Lothrop, on G; reward.
no. 2-44S0. Ext. sos.
WALLET, blk. on Arnold Bus, June
IL, with identification; keep money,
return purse and contents. Rev.
ia. 7-0494 after pm.
WATCH, ladys, gold. diamonds: vic.
21st and F SITS. NV; reward. Call
33S-2671 after 8 pm.
WRIST WATCH. mans, Wakmann,
June TO- at Woodacre Recreation
Center. Reward. Call OIL. 4-26S3.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold,
Omega. with black band; Seven Cor
= ners area. Please call 524-23OO,
$50 REWARD
, DOG, female. black and white. re-
sembles pointer or Dalmatian; rec.
clipped. with mole on left hind quar-
, ter; vic. Glebe I'd. and Columbia
, pike; June 3. Ii. 4-667l' 273-2263
FOUND
CAT, siamese seal point. sable and
tan; vicinity 14th ave-. West HyattS-
vile. Md HE. 4-3711.
DOG. English setter, found near vicin-
ity of Brentwood, Md. Call WA.
7-s254.
KITTEN. Siamese, seal point, male,
about mos. old, Kensington. Md.
Call 949-1792.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Double Feature
Climaxes Services

Climaxing q special series Of
Lenten Services, next Wednes-
dav evening" r'id-week final
session at the East Cleveland
Congregational Church at 8
p. m. will offer a double fea-
ture."
Rev Edgar ". Shaw. 1854
Rosedale ave. a retired Congre-
rational minister now living in
East Cleveland will sneak on
the subject. "You. Your Church.
and the Meaning Of Faster" A
discussion period will follow.
Last month. Rev. and Mrs.
Shaw became members of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church. His last pastorate was
First Congregational Church
in Berkshire. n. Y.
The second part of the "dou-
bic feature" will be play. "The
terrible Meek. with the fol-
lowing cast: Louis L. Matson,
1880 Wymore ave, Milton S.
Griffin 1905 Gordon rd.. and
Mrs. William f. Boyer, s76
East 141st st.
Tonight. Circle s meets at the
home of Mrs. Sterling S. Park
er. 1871 Elm ave, with Mrs.
Bert Holm as co-hostess. De-
votions will be led by Mrs.
Charles A. Greenlee.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30,
the Board of Deaconesses will
hold its April meeting at the
church to formulate visitation
plans in cooperation with the
Board Of Deacons and the
Board of Christian Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Lenten Talk
At Onawa Club

A Lenten talk "Women Never
Failed Jesus" will be given by
Mrs. Erwin C. Pope at the On
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

That evening, the Board of
the church at 8 p. m. to make
plans for a Church School Staff
Dinner on May 9th in co-opera-
tion with the Boards Of Dea-
cons and Deaconesses. Vacation
Bible School, and other pro-
posed sumer programs will be
formulated.
Circle 8. which would nor
mally meet next Wednesday
evening is postponing it's meet
ing so that members can attend
uelue1 YesM-p!m IsulJ sul
Service in a body, according to
Mrs. Darlene Faile, chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

Joining in this musical event
will be from st. Pau's Episco-
pal Church, Edwin D. Ander-
son; Hope Lutheran Church,
Reynold Ellis; Church Of the
Cross, Don Andrews.
Calvary Lutheran Church,
Jacob Hines; East Cleveland
Baptist Church, Jane D. Carroll;
Windermere Methodist Church.
Cyril H. Chinn.
The public is invited to share
in this hour of great music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

tary government. Discussion
leader will be Mrs. Paul K.
Sumph, 17207 Neff rd.
Tuesday afternoon, two cir
cles will get together for their
April meetings. Circle 2 for a
luncheon meeting at the church,
with Mrs. j. F. Johnson, hos
tess, and Mrs. William H. Kiss,
devotions leader. Circle 5 meets
at the home of Mrs. John l..
Miller, 1845 Belmore I'd, at
l p. m. Mrs. Frank r. Main will
continue her discussion of the
Gospel Of John.
Christian Education meets at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

ava Club, Tuesday. Guests are
invited to attend at 8 p. m. a,
the Noble Road Presbyterian
Church, Noble rd. at Kirkwood
Devotions will be given by
Mrs. l.. A. Corey.
Hostesses for the Social Hour
are: Mrs. Carl Van Gorder
chairman; Mrs. John Blanchard
Mrs. Frank Bodice, Mrs. C. G..
Hardwick; Mrs. H. j. Herbell,
Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, and Mrs.
Arthur j. Mattox
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Church News -.
Church News -.
Windermere Methodist
Festival of Music To
Haze Ouer 100 Singers

More than one hundred singers from choirs of
seven churches in the will participate in fes-
tival of music at Windermere Methodist Church Sun
day, at 4:30 p m. Music to be heard will include the
Requiem" by Gabriel Faure and Hear Ny PRAYER"
by Felix Mendelsohn. Choirs and their directors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Infant Baptism
Planned SUNDAY

The ceremony of infant bap-
tism will be performed by Rev.
Dewey F. Fagerburg, jr., at the
IL a. m. service next Sunday
morning.
Monday evening the Social
Action group will meet at the
church at 8 p. m. to hear re-
port on a book written by a
Communist for Communists on
how to take over a parliament
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

Soloists will be: Ronald En-
cry, Windermere Presbyterian:
Marian Dole Davis, Lawrence
Gown, jr., Gordon Hoddinot,
Church of the Cross.
Betty Kenney, East Cleve-
land Baptist; Agnes Brenner,
Windermere Presbyterian, and
Mrs. Thomas Byers, st. Paul's
Episcopal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Plan Passion
Sunday Sermon

On Passion Sunday, April
8th, at the Windermere Pres
byterian Church, Rev. o. c.
Sappenfield will preach on the
theme Il am There.
Ronald Emory will be the
Tenor Soloist, and the choir will
sing "He Shall Feed His Flock"
from Handel's Messiah"
In the afternoon at 4:30 y. m.
the choir will join with many
Of the Protestant Choirs of
East Cleveland, in Musical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Christian Scientists
Study "nreality"

Lesson-Sermon for Sunday
will be on the subject "Un-
reality"
Golden Text: Job 35:13. Sure
ly God will not hear vanity,
neither will the Almighty re-
gard it.
Responsive Reading Eccles-
tastes: 1911, IA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Church Marks
S0th Birthday

The Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church. East
125th st. at Phillips ave. this
week marked the 8Oth anniver-
sary Of its organization. It was
founded on April 4, 1882. A his
tory Of the church is being pre-
pared for its members.
"The Home Town Boy Re-
turns" will be the sermon top
ic of Rev. Roscoe J. Varble
next Sunday at the 1O:45 a. m.
worship service.
The Women's Chorus will
sing as the offertory SIN Stead
fast Faith | Stand" The an
them. by the Senior Choir. wip
be "Jesu, Grant Ne This
Pray" by Kitson.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Easter Service at the Winder-
mere Methodist Church.

AoSSSi oCiN VIC &t Tie VluucI-
mere Methodist Church.
The Women's Association will
meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday for
hospital sewing and quilting.
The Prayer Group will gather
at 1910. This will be followed
by luncheon at 1890 with host
esses, Miss Lucille Aingworth
and Mrs. Helen Cyphers. During
the afternoon program devo-
tions will be led by Mrs. J. H.
Barnes, and the second of three
study sessions on the "Churches
for New Times" will be re-
sumed.
The World Service Guild will
meet at the church at $50
p. m. Tuesday.
Wednesday at 2 p. m. the
Kings Daughters will meet in
the church parlor.
Review Book
Tomorrow Night
Members Of the Philathea
Class of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church are looking for
ward to their meeting tomor-
row evening, at 8 p. m. at
which time Mrs. George Rebel
will review the book Truly
Emily Post, a biography by
her son Edwin Post.
Mrs. Russell Fox will give
the devotions' Law Of For
giveness.' Hostesses are Mrs.
Carman Lane, Mrs. Herbert
Funk, Mrs. Henry Konarske
and Mrs. George Reynolds.
Saturday morning will find
he Junior Choir meeting at
l0:30 for their weekly rehears-
Al. AT II a. m. Rev. Blair Ben
Ter will have his Pastors In
Class, which is usual
y held on Sunday mornings.
At. 7 p. m. members Of the
lACS will meet at the church
o go on a skating party.
Sunday morning. Rev. Ben
Ter will speak on the Old Tes-
Book jeremiah. Sunday
vening members Of the wv
Tub will meet at the home of
iiss Janice Trowbridge. 1867
,lwood rd.
Members Of the Women's
fellowship of the Latta Class
viii have their April meeting
at the home Of Mrs.
'eorge Chapman, 1888 Page
We.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs.
Norman Smith, Mrs. John
iowells and Mrs. Glen Maddox.
)evotions-"Open Door to OPP
ortunity." A special program
as been planned.
First meeting Of the Fishers
'lub is Wednesday evening.
tarting with dinner at $50
j. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Mrs. Ella Warrington is again on
the sick list. We hope she will
soon improve.
Miss Joyce Warrington of the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ton
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hubbertt of
Williamsburg, Mrs John Webber
of Baltimore and Mrs. Harold
Clark of fredericksburg visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl WalstOn on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley
near Seaford on Monday evening.
On Thursday evening they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Spence in Greenwood. and on Sun
day evening they were visitors of
their son and family, Mr. ad Mrs.
Joe Wheatley, in Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White and daughter on Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Wright, 48, passed away
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Thursday, January IS, after a
short illness. Mr. Wright had re-
sided in the Trinity community for
several years where he was a
farmer and broiler raiser. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha
CoulbOurne Wright; daughter,
Mrs. Caroline Massey, of Blades;
also his father and three brothers.
Funeral services were held on Sun
at the F'rampton Funeral Home in
fredericksburg. The Rev. Ron
Bergman, pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist Church, officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Ralph Morris, pastor of
the Bridgeville Church of God.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club date has been changed
to Monday, February 5. Th S
change was made due to the fact
that Farm and Home Week is be-
ing held on Feb. 6, Z, and g. Some
members plan to attend The topic
for February is Quick, Well Plan
ned Meals"
Sunday School at Trinity Sunday,
January %, at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Markets For More
BroiIers Topic For
Farm And Home Week

'More Ways to Sell Delmarva
Broilers" seems to be the theme of
Poultry Day at the 1862 Farm and
Home Week, February 6, z, and 8,
according TO William H. Hender-
son, County Agricultural Agent.
Highlights of the all-day session
on February include: H. D..
Smith, University of NJ airy la n d
economist who has some sound
advice on reaching the ,metropoli-
tan markets of Washington, D. c..
and Baltimore; c. c. Warren, a
member of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture who has some
ideas for promoting the Broiler
Industry; and r. L. Bull, Univer-
sity of Delaware food marketing
specialist who is going to explain
what the food retailers look for
when they purchase broilers'.
This package" of broiler pro-
motion ideas should be a big help
to producers, according to Mr..
Henderson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills were
Friday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mills in Delmar
On Tuesday at noon a group Of
friends, each bearing a covered
dish, arrived at the home of Mrs.
Earl Hawk to have luncheon with
her and enjoy couple of hours
of fellowship. Those present were
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., Mrs. Guy
Post, Mrs Horace MaIoney, Mrs.
Lawrence Meredith, Mrs. Allison
Davis, and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and,
of course, Mrs. Hawk and Mrs. An
ma Hawk.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield were Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Maloney and
Horace, Jr and Mrs. Tillie Fur
man. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith and Mr.
Maurice Powers joined the group
for a late snack with oysters and
hot sauce on the menu.
The Greenwood Lions Club will
again sponsor the Heart Fund
Drive in this area. On last Wed.
evening, Mr. Jacob Hatfield attend
ed the Kickoff Dinner for the
drive at the Treadway Inn in Do
yer. Mrs. Hatfield and Ellen and
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith accom-
panied him to Dover and spent the
evening with Mrs. Arnold Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Meredith in Wy
Oming.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd of near town
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Meyer and Mr. William Volkmer
to a duck dinner on Sunday.
Cafeteria Menu for week OF Jan.
80 through Feb. 2:
Monday: Milk, hamburg sand
wich, potato chips, coleslaw with
carrots, baked apple
Tuesday: Milk, spaghetti n d
meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered
string beans, hot bread and butter,
cocOnut cake.
Wednesday: Milk, pork chop,
mashed potatoes and gravy, sauer
kTaut or harvard beets, bread and
butter, peaches.
Thursday: Milk, roast ur k Y,
mashed potatoes and gravy, cram
berry relish, buttered peas, bread
and butter, and pumpkin pie.
Friday: Milk, deviled eggs,
potato chips, buttered greens, hot
biscuit and butter, and rice pud-
ding.