davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Mrs. Middle Boyden arrived
Monday to be at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Effie
Gregory who is yet on the sick
list. Mrs. Boyden is from En-
|terprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

MRS. THELMA PEARL
HOUZE of Meridian suffered
injuries in an automobile ac-
cident on Sunday morning.
The car in which she was
driving was completely de-
stroyed. She is undergoing
treatments in a Meridian hos
pital. Friends were pleased
to know that no limbs were
broken. She suffered cuts and
bruises. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Oats
of tbs city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

The people of the commu-
nifty were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Anna Boone on
December 8. Our deepest
sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family. Funeral
Services were held Saturday,
Dec. Is at Sylvarena M. B.
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Gala gifts by Arist0eraft -.
ShaPely slips and filmy gowns!

NyOn slip with 6sed mdi permanent pIeued sheer
White. Pirk. Blue. Beige. Srss $40 2Ss
a. Wolenssh sh gown in nyon ieOs with sheer ovsEoy
White. Pink. Bve AQVo. N L $40
&C NysoO hcOs Slip IOee end opp6qUe hm White Pink NUs.
euek. $40 49,
40 Woh.Ieneh gown ryoa with sheer oveSicy. N
White. Pink AqOo. coroL Blue. $40
ucER's-wsAs-Sss ts-Sas et saEs's-. ID Faes~
xTRA NeHT OPENINGS: Every week-nishf UnsiI crissmos
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

inson, Rt. 5, Lincolnton.
Colored: Louise Forney, Iron
Station; Phyllis Morrison, Lincoln
ton.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Funeral Held For
j. n. Smith, So

Funeral rites were conducted
Saturday at pm. at Keeps Grove
Methodist Church in Lincoln Coun
ty for Jim Hunter Smith, So, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Smith, a resident of Vale,
Rt. 2, died last Thursday in a
LincolntOn hospital. He has been
employed for 20 years as a route
salesman for the PepSi-Cola Bot
tling Co. of Hickory and was a
member of Keeps Grove Meth
odiSt Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jes-
sic Hudson Smith; two sons, Thorn
as Charles Smith and Jimmy Hud-
son Smith, both of Vale, Rt. 2;
one daughter, Mrs. Paul CAN'T OF
Vale, Rt. 2; seven brothers, Bert
and Fred Smith of Valdese, Ray
Smith of Lancaster, S. c., Johnny
o. Smith of Cherryville, Craig
Smith of Morganton, Chad Smith
of Akron, Ohio, and Jasper Smith
of Lincolnton; five sisters, Mrs.
Lector Anthony of Cherryville,
Rt. 1; Mrs. Preston Ramsey of
Vale, Mrs. Lois Hartman. of Lin
colnton, Mrs. David Black and
Miss Katie Smith of Cherryville;
and three grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
ASTC Has Record
Enrolment OF 283o

BOONE = Enrolment at Ap-
palachian State Teachers College
mas scared to an all time record
high of 1889 students for fall
Iasses with two days of registra-
ton remaining, according to H. R.
Eggers, registrar at ASTC.
In addition to the resident en-,
rollment, about 230 Saturday stu
dents and $50 extension students
are expected to enroll for the fall
quarter.
For the past several years en-
rollment has been increasing at
the rate of 10 per cent over the
previous year.
DR.. w. H. Plemmons, president
of Appalachian said that this large
enrolment, while source of salts
faction to the college authorities,
also brings its problems. Rooming
facilities are taxed to the limit
with many Of the dormitories for
both men and women having been
converted into facilities for three
in a room.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Hospital News

Ann Cloninger, Mrs. J. D. Nor
rison, Earl Mauney, Carl Coffey,
Rt 4, Lincolnton; Miss Austin Har-
rill, Thomas Finger, Mrs. Florrie
Holly, Rt. 3, Lincolnton; Mrs. Eu-
gene Hoyle, Vale; Mrs. Vernon
Townsend, Lincolnton; Mrs. Kemp
Caldwell, Fletcher Davis, Rt. 3,
Lincolnton; Earl Swink, Farrell
ngle, MiIlard Peeler, Mrs. A. W.
Brown, 10y Rudisill, Vale; Terry
Champion, Mrs. Herman Talent,
Miss Sarah Williams, Howard Ham
rick, Cherryville; Mrs. A. B. Dixon,
Grouse; Mrs. Claude Hoyle, Iron
Station; Mrs. Tyson Lawing, Mai
den; Mrs. William Kinley, High
Shoals; John CAN'T, Weaver eagle,
Boyer City; Woodrow Mace, jim
my Ross, Rt l, LinclOnton; Mar
celia Canipe, Mrs. Addie Dellinger,
Rt. 2, Lincolnton; Mrs. David Rob
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Gene Hull Student,
Football Player At
Goll0udet College, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Gene
Hull of Route 4, LincOlnton, N. c.
is among the Approximately 500
students enrolled at Gallaudet
College, worlds only college for
the deaf, for the current academic
year, 1962-63.
Hull, member of the Gallaudet
Freshman class, is a former stu
dent of the North Carolina State
School for the Deaf, Morganton.
n. C. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hull of Route 4, Lincoln
ton, Gene, ITS FOUNDER, is al
50 a member of the Gallaudet
football team, playing the right
tackle position. The team plays its
first game Sept. % against the
Cape May Coast Guard squad in
the Gallaudet stadium here.
Gallaudet College, located a
short distance from the nations
Capitol, has always been a private
corporation partially supported by
federal appropriations. Founded
in 1864 by Act of Congress, its
charter was signed by Abraham
Lincoln. The President of the
United States is traditionally a
patron of the college and signs
all diplomas.
AS the worlds only college for
the deaf, it draws its students
from all over the United States,
and from many foreign countries
as we'll.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
CROWELL

Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Duck
worth, girl, Vale; Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Martin, girl, Vale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Church, girl, Lin
Colnton; Mr.. and Mrs. James Co
forth, girl, Newton; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ingle, boy, Rt. 2, Lincolnton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ledford, girl,
Rt. q. Lincolnton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter, girl, Rt. 4, Lin
colnton; Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Beal,
boy, Rt. 2, Lincolnton.
Patients; Mrs. Edgar Schronce,
Mrs. V. E. Faulkenbury, Chelsie
Ross, Mrs. Paul Bost, Mrs Edgar
Land, Sr., Mrs. J. D. Cooper, Mrs
Hal Costner, Mr.. E. G. Ramseur,
Mrs. ]. H. Hartman, Miss Dorothy
faylor, Mrs. Dave Lerner, Null
Shuford, Lincolnton; Mrs. Evan
Carpenter, Maiden; Mrs Rufus
Camp, A. L. Johnston, Miss Linda
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Presbyterions Set
Leadership School,
Rev. Elliott Instructor

GASTONIA - Plans have been
completed for the Area Leader
ship Training School for Presby-
terian and A. P. Presbyterian
Churches in Kings Mountain Pres
bytery.
The school opens at First Pres
byterian Church here Sept. 80
and continues through Oct. 3.
Some 35 churches from CASTOR,
Cleveland and Lincoln counties
will send representatives to the
school which will offer courses
ranging from Old Testament his
tory and Literature to camps and
conferences
The school will open on Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 80 at 8 pm. with
a brief worship srevice in the
sanctuary of First Presbyterian
Church. Actual classes begin at
800 pm. and will adjourn for
supper in the Fellowship Hall at
$50 pm. After supper, the night
session will resume from $50 un-
til $50 pm.
On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, classes will be conducted
from 7:3O until $50 pm.
The training school is sponsored
by the Christian Education Com
mittee of Kings Mountain Presby-
terry and was arranged under the
direction of the Leadership Ed
ucation Subcommittee. The Rev.
David Blue, pastor of West Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Gastonia, is
chairman. w. D. Lawson III, of
Gastonia, is dean of the school.
Rev. Frank Elliott, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, Lin
colnton, will be the instructor for
the course, "CampS and Confer
ences," which is aimed at persons
working with youth out-of doors
in local churches as well as sum-
mer church camps.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Paper Be
Presented By
Dr.. Conner

Dr.. Joel Conner will present a
paper at the District w meeting
o. the American College of Oh
stctrics and GynecOlOgy in Char
lotte in October.
DR.. Conner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Conner of Lincoln
ton.
Dr. Conner was appointed chief
resident IN Obstetrics and Gynec-
ology at the Medical College Oh
Georgia in July. He is a 1850 grad
uate Of Lincolnton High School
and received his 3. S. Degree
from the University of North Car
Olina in 1864, and his M. D. Degree
from the U.N.C. School of Medl-
cine i'll 1851
lie intcfned at the Medical
College Of South Carolina from
1861 TO 1858 and was a Naval ply
sician stationed at Paris Island
fiom 1858 to 1860.
Dr. Conner began his reSidency
training in Obstetrics and Gynes-
GLORY at the Medical College OF
Georgia, located in Augusta, in
1860.
He presented a case report at
the semiannual Georgia State OBJ
stetricS and Gynecology Meeting
in November, 1861, at Pine Noun
tam, Ga. At the Georgia State
Medical meeting in Savannah, in
May of 1852, DR.. Conner present
ed an original paper on work done
i'll "Obsletrical Anesthesia."
In November, he will present an
exhibit at the meeting of the Sou
thern Medical Association Annual
Meeting in Miami and in April,
1868, will attend the annual meet
ing of the American College OF
Obstetrics and Gynecology in New
York.
DR.. Conner is married to the
former Nancy Dunham Po"l5 ot
Shelby and they have two children,
ages two and tour.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Local World War I
Vets To Meet Sunday

Announcement was made jointly
today by Hal Hoyle, Commander,
and Herman Beaman, Adjutant, Of
a meeting of the local Miller-Fair
Barracks, World War l veterans
organization, on Sunday, Sept. %
at 2:30 pm. at the American Le-
gion hut.
All World War | members are
urged to be present and to bring
a new member. This will be a very
important meeting. Plans will be
made for the annual membership
drive.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Rites Held For
Cyrus Thompson,
Dallas Constable

Funeral rites were conducted at
a p. m. Monday at Alexis Baptist
Church for Cyrus E. Thompson,
81, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson, Dallas township
constable and former deputy
sheriff, died suddenly Saturday.
He resided on the Alexis-Stanley
highway.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An
ME Bradshaw Thompson; one son,
Robert c. Thompson of Alexis;
his mother, Mrs. Florence Davis
Thompson Of the home; three bro
theirs, Marvin c. of Greensboro,
John F. of Charlottesville, Va,
and Fred of Houston, Tex; four
sisters, Mrs. Oren Smith of Oak
land Park, Fla, Mrs. Fred Taylor
of Dallas and Mrs. Rochelle Cleary
and Mrs. Glenn Medlin of Gas
tonia; and two grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Legion, Auxiliary
Hold Meeting Hear
Boys State Reports

The American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary of the David Nj
10 Wright Post No. 80 was hel |
last Thursday.
The Legion and the Auxiliar]
members met jointly following a
covered dish supper with Com
mander Hal Gilbreath presiding
Jake Burgin introduced the boys
that attended Boy State, and each
gave a short report
The boys are Bill Hand, Sonny
Carpenter, Johnny HoviS and Don
Powers.
A period of silence was observ-
ed in memory of Dorsey Rhyme
who recently died.
Separate business meetings were
held by the post and auxiliary,
Mrs. H. D. Rodd from st. Peters
burg, Fla, was a visitor.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Ronald T. Holloway
EnIists In U. S. Navy

Ronald Tyrone Holloway, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard P. Hol-
loway of 622 w. Waters St, Lin
colnton, N. c., has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy, according to the local
Navy Recruiter Chief Hogan.
Holloway graduated from New
bold High School prior to his en-
listment in the Navy After en-
listment he was transferred to the
U. S. Naval Training Center at
San Diego, Calf. where he will
receive training and subsequently
return home on a 14-day leave
period. Chief Hogan invites any
one interested in the Navy to
contact him at the local Navy Re-
cruiting Office located in the Post
Office Building.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Cherokee Indion
Fair October z

The 45th annual Cherokee In
dian Fair, which is unique in the
United States because it is solely
an Indian production and the eX-
hibits and prize events are limited
to Indian competition, will be held
here October 2 through 6, Jarrett
B. Blythe, president of the Chero-
kee Indian Fair Association, an
nounced this week
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
TONGUE.TIED

Even an egotist sometimes gets
an inferiority complex when he
tries to explain his driving be
havior to a traffic cop.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
LOCAL HERO

This is the autumn season when
halfbacks replace sunbacks and
many a gal losses her head over a
pigSkin Don Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Princess Margaret
Has Greek Hoir-Do

royal highness' favorite char
tiles, the money going to
clubs for the aged, the young
and other welfare organiza-
lions in London's Dockland
area.
The hair was swept up
abruptly from Margaret's
forehead and fixed with
jewel-Studded pins above and
slightly behind her ears.
This produced a sort of
grandiose pony-tail.
The ends, however, curled
back on the long and shapely
royal neck.
Diamond pendant earrings
hung from Margaret'S ears.
She also wore a diamond
necklace.
AS the Princess took the
floor with her husband, Lord
Snowdon, the band struck up:
you were never lovelier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
By the Associated Press

Women. running for every
thing from coroner to Con-
gress in Tuesdays election,
suffered some setbacks in
their national contests but
scored numerous successes in
seeking State offices.
As a result of losses in
congressional races, the next
national legislature will have
only Is women - the feWest
since 1858. There were a rec
ord 20. in the 87th Congress,
the last one.
The lone woman to try for
the Senate, Idaho's Repre-
sentative Oracle Pfost, lost
out in close balloting to Re-
publican Incumbent Len B
Jordan.
N NetcEdn
The 56-year-old Mrs. Pfost
is a veteran of more than
80 years in politics and a
five-term Democratic mem
Der Of the House. She prob
ably could have kept her
House seat but gambled for
the Senate.
There we're % women can
didates for Congress. Aside
from Mrs. Pfost, 16 were
newcomers and only one
made it.
, She is Mrs. Charlotte Reid,
Z a 48 : year old professional
singer. She became a candi-
date in Illinois 18th district
when her attorney husband,
Frank Reid, the Republican
nominee, died of a heart all
ment.
p Mrs. Reid won by a good
margin over Democrat STAN
ley Cowan, 81, owner of a
dry ice service in Dundee, Ill.
, Seven women members of
the 87th Congress retired be-
cause of health, personal or
redistricting reasons. All the
incumbents who sought re-
lection won easily. They are:
Republicans Mrs. Frances
P. Bolton (Ohio's 22nd); Mrs.
Katharine st. George New
York's 27th), Mrs. Florence
Dryer New Jerseys 6th),
and Mrs. Catherine May
(WaShington'S 4th).
Democrats - Mrs. Martha
Griffiths (Michigan's 17th),
Mrs. Leonor K. Sullivan
(Missouri's 3rd), Mrs. Edna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TAKE LOSS m CONGRESS
Post-EIection Roundup
On the Women Who Ran

F. Kelly New York's 12th),
Mrs. Edith Green Gorgeous
3D., Mrs. Julia Butler Han
sen (Washington's 3D., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee (West
Virginia's 5th).
Mrs. Bolton, a veteran of
20 years in Congress, received
added pleasure with her re-
lection. Her son, Oliver P.
Bolton, a former Congress-
man, was elected to the House
again. He defeated Demo-
cratic Representative Robert
E. Cook in Ohio'S 18th dis
trict.
The first Republican wom-
an to run for Congress in
Iowa'S history was one of
those who lost out. She is
Mrs. Sonia Carlson Egenes,
80, blond, pretty and a hard
campaigner. It also was her
first try for political office.
Mrs. EgeneS left her posi-
ton as an instructor in
American Government at
Iowa State University to
make her futile contest
against Democratic Repre-
sentative Neal S smith in
Iowa's 5th district. Smith, a
farmer and lawyer, has served
two terms in the House.
A Widow
In Wyoming, Mrs. Thyra
Thomson, widow of the late
Representative Keith Thorn
son, a Republican, was
elected Secretary of State.
Mrs. Minnie A. Mitchell, a
Republican, was re : elected
State Auditor.
The new wyoming Legisla-
ture will have three women
members in place of the
previous two. Both women
members of the 1861 legisla-
ture were reelected, plus one
newcomer. A total of seven
women had made races.
In New Mexico, Mrs.
Alberta Miller, a Democrat,
was elected Secretary Of
State, a post additionally
held by women.
Mrs. Barbara Sena of San
ia Fe, a sister of Senator
Dennis Chavez, Democrat Of
New Mexico, was elected to
the State Board of Educa-
ton, and Mrs. Thelma In
mon, a Democrat of Deming,
was reelected to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Connecticut Secretary of
State Ella T. Grasso was re-
elected as part of a Demo-
cratic sweep of State admin
istrative offices. She defeated
Mrs. Helen 10y, Republican,
for the job ordinarily filled
by women.
Mrs. Belle Everett, a DEM
ocrat, was reelected State
Treasurer of Delaware.
In Nebraska, State Sena-
tor Fern Hubbard Orme of
Lincoln easily won re-elec-
ton to a third consecutive
term as the only woman in
the States one-House Legis-
lature.
Eight women were elected
to Ohio's House of Represent
atives and six were defeated.
One woman ran for the Sem
ate and lost. In Fayette
County, Mrs. Evelyn w.
Coffman was elected to the
Common Pleas Court the
first for that court.
Eight women also were.
elected to seats in the Mary
land legislature, two CT them
to the Senate. One of the
latter was Mrs. Verda Well
come, a Negro and Baltimore
Democrat, w no formerly
served two terms in the
House.
First Woman
Mrs. Welcome is the third
Of her race but the first
woman to represent Balti-
more'S 4th District in the
Senate. Her opponent was a
Negro dentist.
In California, Pauline
Davis of Portola retained her
second District State As
sembly seat but Beatrice Gale
OF Downey was beaten by the
male incumbent in the 38th
District Assembly race.
In New York, one woman
Democrat won a State as
sembly seat but IL others -
mostly m e m bers of New
York's Liberal Party - took
a beating in legislative races.
Mrs. Janet Hill Gordon, Al,
who had served in the New
York legislature 16 years,
tried for Congress in the 35th
District but was defeated by
Democratic Representative
Samuel S. Stratton, as.
Elsewhere in New York, the
only Democrat elected in
Syracuse was Mrs. Edith
Romano, She defeated a male
opponent to become the first
Democrat elected to the City
Board of Education in 10
years.
Mrs. Sally Griffiths, a reg
tstered nurse of Penn Yam,
N. Y. was beaten by a Re-
publican In her bid for cor
oner of Yates County, o
strong Republican area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Princess
Margaret's new hair do
probably the most exciting
she's ever worn-had them
all talking.
ut can't be all her own"
gaSped one woman over the
noise of the ballroom band.
"Of course it isn't" chimed
in another in a loud stage
whisper.
But they were wrong.
Every royal hair of the
hair-do belonged to the pretty
Princess. 1t was a Grecian
hair-do. With a shape-re-
vealing pink gown, she wore
it to last nights sparkling
Dockland Settlements Ball.
The Mayfair set sponsors
the ball to aid one of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

The Montgomery County
Arts Center, Inc, will present
the national closed-circuit
telecast, "An American Pag-
cant of the Arts" at a fund
raising dinner in the Indian
Spring Country Club Thurs
day night, November 90.
The black-tie, $25-per-
plate dinner is one of only
two to be held in Maryland.
Proceeds will go to the Ma
tional Cultural Center and
the county center's own
building fund.
Decorations will turn the
country club into a near ap-
Proclamation of a Renais-
sance palace, with vivid her
raldry, festoons and shields
of various shapes emblaz-
oued with the names of local
art groups.
Teen-age members Of the
Montgomery County Ballet
Guild Company will serve as
pages and ushers, in period
dress, and the University Of
Maryland Madrigal Singers,
also costumed, will perform
before the telecast.
Award-winning paintings,
drawings, prints, sculpture
and pottery will be part of
a lobby display designed to
tell the story of the country
arts center. Sketches of
Architect Arthur Keyes' de-
sign for the future Mont
gomery County Arts Center
also will be on view.
Mr.. Carl M. Freeman is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
VARIETY GOES
AT THE BALL

Guests a t t e n d in g the
race ball in Middleburg Sat-
urday night, have a variety
of attire from which to
choose.
The invitation to the
around the World In
Middleburg" ball reads:
Black Tie
Scarlet, if convenient, and
Costume by impulse.
The 1890 to 2::30 ball
will follow the Middleburg
Hunt Races Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Magdalen Crane is
chairman of the event and
her committee includes:
Mrs. Edward Stettinius,
Mrs. Paul Fout, Mrs. Daniel
Burner, Mrs. Nelson No
land, Mrs. Reginald Wick
ers, Mrs. Nettie Michaelis
and Mrs. John S. Pettibone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

emotionally disturbed chill
dren in Rockville, and the
Christ Child Summer Camp
in Calvert County, Md.
Julius Garfinckel will stage
the fashion show. Mrs. Ed
ward j. Scullen is chairman;
Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Francis
x. Callahan, president of the
society and co-ordinator.
The society was founded in
1887 by the late Miss Mary
Virginia Merrick, who died in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
First Lady Honorary
Chairman of Show

Mrs. Kennedy will be
honorary chairman of the
Christ Child Society's bene-
fit fashion show luncheon on
the 18th.
The 1890 pm. event will
take place at the Shoreham
Hotel and will commemorate
the 18th anniversary of the
society.
All proceeds will be used to
assist its work for thousands
Of needy children. principally
at the Christ Child Settle
ment. the city's oldest; the
Christ Child Hospital for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Arts TeIecust-Dinner
To Aid Cultural Centers

general chairman of the din
ner, which will open the
building fund drive for the
county center. About 900
persons are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
bringing ssP baby
hints collected BY Mrs. Dan Gerber.
Mother offs

Oh joyous outng!-a day on the beach with
your toddler. Free-Wheeling in the wonderful
wide outdoors, sand surprises to discover,
water to test with tiny toe or two. But remem-
ber, the reflected rays from the sand add to
the scorching power of the sum- So don't let
your beachcomber run in the sun for more than
20 minutes or so without some kind of protec-
tive shirt or covering even il he is tan. A bonnet
or hat is advisable. And by the bye, beach
umbrella is good investment.
Refreshment for the big outdoors. Beach busi-
ness can make your todder work up big thirst.
Wonderful quenchers for tykes and toddIers
alike: Gerber Strained Fruit Juices. OelicateN
delicious, they're all rich in vitamin c. Seven
slipping pleasures = Orange, Apple, Orange
Pineapple, Oranee-Appie, Apple Cherry, Pine
apple Grapefruit and the new Oranse-Aprcot.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
HOME REFREsHER FOR ToDDLERs

HOME REFREsHER FOR ToDDLERs
2 tbs. Gerber Strained Egg Yolks
can of Gerber Orange Juice
I cup OF cool milk 2 tsp. sugar
Blend with rotary beater, Serve on the spot.
Note Tor water nymphs. It's wise to let your
inquistive toddler make his Tor herr own ad-
vances in the water. Under your eagle-eye, of
course.) A little one who's sloshed in the water
without warning even from the security of your
arms, may develop fear that be hard to cure.
Quiet please! You won't want to let your gad-
about get overtired on the beach. To get him
to stay put for periods, devise simple 2-way
games to play under your umbrella. Building
castles in the sand is still as much fun as it
ever was.
Fruitful ideas for sand-diggers or stay-at-
homes Most everyone likes more fruit in the
summertime and toddlers are no exception.
Gerber Junior Fruits are refreshing as can be
Evening star., 1962-07-08

with naturally good flavors that really titillate
an appetite. Special processing preserves the
utmost in nouishine food values Why not Try
Gerber Fruits for luscious sundae toppings or
toothsome sandwich spreads2