davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-24

The date for the approaching
marriage of Miss LaDonna Lee
Richter, to Everett William Hare,
was announced this week by par
ents of the bride-to-bc, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl H. Richter, Grantsviilc
The open church ceremony will
be solcmnizcd Saturday evening,
June Is. at 7:30 o'clock DIST, at
Christ Lutheran church, Grants
vile. The Rev David Fettcr pas
tor, will officiatc. A reception will
follow the ceremony, in the church
social room.
The prospective groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E Hare,
OF Grantsyil!c
The bride-clcct has chosen her
sister. Mrs. Yvonne Collier, Acct
dent, as her matron of honor
Flower girls will be Susan Richter,
sister of the bridc-to-bc, and An
ncttc TrCsslcr. a niece, both Grants
vile Ronald BroadWatCr, Grants
vile, will serve as best man. USh-
crs will be William c. Richter, and
Ronald Hare, both GrantsvillC,
brothers of the two parties. David
Trcsslcr, Grantsvillc, will serve as
ring bearer and Carl Michael
Richter will serve as acolytc i'll
the church.
Miss Richter is a graduate of
Northern High school this June.
Mr. Hare was graduated from
Northern High school in 1861 He
is employed by Mr.. Richter in the
lumber business.
No written invitations were is
sued. Relatives, school associates,
teachers. friends and neighbors arc
invited to both the wedding and
the reception.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
All Club Presents Flag
To Route 40 School

Members of the Route 40 School
The Republican., 1962-05-24

ton and Rev. Clyde E. Hylton Of
the Maple Springs Church of the
Brethren, the bcncdiction. Mr. Ez-
ra Slaubaugh, EglOn, entertained
with two humorous readings.
Following the dinner. gifts from
Mt. Olivet Lutheran church, Lantl
Ridge; Centennial. Stcmplc Ridge;
and St Paul's Lutheran church.
Aurora, were presented to the pas
tor and his family.
Many members and friends from
Centennial and st. Pauls churches
attended.
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Pastor and Mrs George c. Wei
rick and children we're the hon
ored guests at a fellowship fare
well supper served in the Parish
hall of St. Pauls Lutheran church
Aurora, w. Va, Thursday evening
May II Pastor Weirick, who has
served the Aurora-Davis Lutheran
parish since May 1858 has accept
ed call to new Lutheran churcl
in RaVcnsWOod W Va He will be-
Gin his pastoratc there the first Of
june. His last worship services as
pastor in the Aurora-DaVis parish
will be Sunday May 27 Pastor
Wcirick will be leaving the oldcs:
church to 90 to the youngest church
in the w Va. Lutheran Synod
Pastor Weirick is graduate
of Gettysburg college, and Gettys-
burg Seminary from which he re-
cciVcd his DID. degree During his
pastoratc here he was Secretary of
the Synod from 1858 to 1856; Presi-
dent of W Va Synod from 1856 to
1853 and at present is chairman
Of Home Missions in the Synod. He
is also chairman of w. Va. Council
of Churches Committee on Inst
tutional Chaplaincy. He has been
chaplain of Hopemont sanitarium
for nine years.
Rev. Edward Stout of the Aurora
Methodist church gave the invoca-
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Dixie Walker, Natalie Baldwin,
Ethel Hoey, Esther Jones, Hazel
Sharplcss, Hannah Owens, Edna
Shank, Theresa Harvey, Norma
Harvey
Fourth row: Mary Gullcy, Mil
licent Wilhelm, Goethe Hart, Mar
garct Miller. Emma Burrcll, Brad
berry Harvey, Mrs. Lula Piles, Va
MALTA Junkins
Fifth row: Madeleine Poole. Mil
dred WEIGHT, Mary Bishoff, Irma
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Vernon Adams, Charles Sewers
Hiram Nailc, Nick Nasce, Herbert
Durham, william Sapp, Ashley
Bishop, Robert Walker
Second row: Viola Halterman
Olin Wilson, Virginia Bell, Stan
ley YarroW, Theodore Bishoff, Mil
roy Davis, Cecil White, Charles
Spraguc, Edna Frazee, Louise
Baldwin, then a visitor; Bonnie
Lyons, Mildred Durham, Twilight
Blackburn, Vera Harvey, Violet
Solomon.
Third row: Evelyn Cough, Vir-
ginia Smith, Beulah Walker, Lii
lian Jones, Carrie Iscr, Elsie Ebert
Bella Spraguc, NovclIa Garner
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Body Is Recovered

The body of Army Pvt Bernard
Barrett 10, of Mcigs, Ga, was re-
covered Sunday from the Cheat
River.
Barrett was drowned on Easter
Sunday while trying to rescue Miss
Ellen Cook, Pittsburgh school
teacher who had been spilled into
the swift stream when the canoe
in which she was riding upset Her
body was recovered about ten days
later.
Barrett was on maneuvcrs with
units of the 82nd airbornc division
at nearby Camp Dawson at the
time of the accident.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Large Group From
Kitzmiller School
Pictured This Week

This weeks old photograph. one
of the largest school groups in the
series. is also perhaps the most
completely identified.
The photo was furnished by Les
ter Wilhelm. and is of the Kitz-
miller High students of 1920-21
According to Mr Wilhelm, the
students pictured are:
First row. left to right: John
Bishoff, Franklin Rafter, Thomas
Pratt. Mark Bender, Eliza Sharp
less. Albert Sullivan. Ray McRobie,
The Republican., 1962-05-24

All club, of which Miss Elizabeth
Workman is leader, presented the
school with a flag which was flown
over the capitol in Washington, D..
c.
F. Eugene Harris, principal, ac-
cepted the colors. Mrs. Freda Deni-
son, county All club girls leader,
and MaXel Alt, All boys leader,
were present for the ceremony
and showed a film about the new
National All Center at Chevy
Chase. Pupils from grades one to
eight, and the faculty cmbers of
Route 40 school were guests.
Boys taking part we're Guy
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Wayne Hardesty president; Paul
Hunter, vice-president; David Opel,
secretary; Donald Gaumcr, Steph-
en- Mckenzie, John Mckenzie,
Roger Dale Mckenzie, Freeman
Wilhelm, Thomas Yutzy, Thomas
Cation, James Mazer, Ronald Gau-
mer and Olin Mckenzie.
Girls participating included 10
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Hart, Georgia Jones, who we're
teachers: Miss Naomi Shaffcir and
Professor j. Milton Rossing.
Sixth row: Hulda Bishop, Norma
McRobie, Grace Tasker, Gene
Sprague.
Absent when the picture was
taken were another teacher, Miss
Getty; Delma Harvey Frederick
Brown, Harry Wilson, Daniel Wal
ker, Darrell Adams, Mamie Butts,
Loretta Dugan. Joseph Bona.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

In order to facilitate more eff
ficient delivery of mail by the
postal carriers, the Mayor and
Town Council, in conjunction with
the Post Office Department, will
begin May Il, 1862, a compreher-
sive plan of renumbering all busi-
ness places and residences i'm the
Town of Oakland. We expect to be
in position by August 1st to advise
you OF your new street number.
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
The Republican., 1962-05-24
TERRA ALTA sTOcKYARD

Terra Alta, w Va.
Market report for May IS, 1862
Calves: Choice, $500 to 354O;
good, $3.50 to 32OO medium, 28,OO
to 3100: common, 2l00 to $3.50
Steers Good, 2240 to $3.50: mcdi-
um. 20O0 to 22.5O; stockcrs, $3.50
TO 2700.
Hcifcrs. Good, 1850 to 22.OO;
medium. 1900 to 2lO0; stockcrs,
1000 to 23z5.
Cows. Good. 1900 to 1900; mcdi-
um, 1880 to 1900; common, 900 to
II 90.
Bulls: 1850 to 1860.
Hogs: 1880 to IT'S.
SoWs. 1l.50 to 1880.
Pigs: 600 to 1900 head
Horses 500 to 1925 cWt
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Ann Grove president. Sherri Lyn
Mckenzie president; Barbara
BrOadWater, secretary; Carol
BroadWatcr, Peggy Rosenberger,
Regina Mckenzie, Melva Hoover,
Joyce Wcimcr, Mary Broadwater
and Deborah Green.
--O--
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
1852 Scholar
Selected by
Vussur Club

The Vassar Club of Wash
ington announces that Miss
Judith !Goldenberg has been
selected by the local branch
Of the h-Speaking
Union as one Of its 1862
scholars to attend the six
week summer school program
at British universities.
Miss Goldenberg is a past
winner of a VaSSar scholar
ship which was made possible
from the proceeds of the
annual Vassar Club Book
Sale.
She will study Elizabethan
history and drama at the
University of Birmingham's
course held at Stratford-on-
Avon.
The book sale is held each
spring where old books are
sold at a fraction of their
original cost. Books are now
being collected for next
years sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
EDITH GREEN
ENDORSED

The National Federation
Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs has
backed up its endorse
ment Of Representative
Edith Green, Democrat Of
Oregon for the post Of
Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare with a
telegram to President
Kennedy.
In the telegram, the
Federation'S president,
Miss Katherine Peden Of
Hopkinsville, KY, wired
the President: According
to all reports the date Of
the resignation of Mr.. Rib
icoff as Secretary Of
Health, Education and
Welfare Is fast approach
ing and we, the 175.00O
members of the National
Federation bring to
your attention our en-
dorSement of Mrs. Edith
Green for this appoint
ment."
The telegram continued,
Mrs. Green's record Of
service and achievement
speaks eloquently of her
qualification for the ap-
pointment.
with PAS million work.
ing women and four million
more women voters than
men. we feel women should
be represented in the cab
met. . :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

The party featured songs
and skits, with HEW sub
cabinet officers playing most
of the roles in a program of
which Mrs. Natalie Spingarn,
staff assistant to the Sec
rotary, was master of cere-
monies.
One song, to the tune Of
There is Nothing Like a
Dame" from South Pacific"
went like this:
We have welfare legislation
That would shock the OAR.
Well reform the whole damn
Nation,
Wilbur Cohen is our star.
From a Herald Tribune
column
We've got laudatory quotes.
What amt we got? We
amt got the votes!
We gave plans for every
teacher
To improve her quality.
If they'd only let us reach her
She could star on ETY..
There's a bill for education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

To make wise men out Of
fools.
Where is it now7 It's stuck in
Rulesl
Another song. to the tune
of Won't You Come Home
Bill Bailey" dwelled on Mr..
Ribicoff's entrance in the
Connecticut Senate race, a
State from which Democratic
National Chairman John
Bailey comes. The lyrics
read:
Won't you come home, said
Bailey,
Won't you come home
He dreamed the whole day
long.
I'll grease the wheels, said
Bailey,
You'll win the votes.
With you I can't go wrong.
Bailey and Ribicoff,
You are a team
Together you work better
than alone.
You'll stump every town
And beat that Seely-Brown.
Oh Abe, won't you please
come home?
Don't mean Kowalski.
Oh Abe, won't you please
come home?"
Another song, to the tune
of Lets Do It." included
these words:
Greeks do it, Jews do it,
Even delegates he didn't
choose do it.
Let's do it,
Let's vote for Abe.
In merry Waterbury, Poles
do it,
Even friends Of Chester
Bowles do it.
Let's do it,
Let's vote for Abe.
The profs at UNCOVERED Yale
do it,
Not to mention U. Of Conn.,,
Speeders still in jail do it
Judge, let them out on bond!
1t is said unwed mothers do it,
Nearly all the Alsop brothers
do it,
Let's do it, Let's vote for Abe.
Assistant Secretaries Will
bur Cohen and James Quig-
ley, Executive Assistant to
the Secretary Jon Newman
and Assistant to the Under
secretary Nick Zoumas did
most Of the singing, with an
assist from Ellen MacQuarie,
Sally cherry and Barbara
Collins.
Gets His Chair
Undersecretary Ivan Mes
tingen presented Mr.. Ribicoff
with a silver tray from men,
bers Of his staff. The Secre-
tary's daughter Jane an
nounced that she, her bro
ther Peter and the later's
wife Mercedes were present.
ing him with the chair he
occupied at cabinet meetings
during his new tenure.
The club was decorated
for the party with blown-up
candid photographs Of Mr..
Ribicoff, bearing captions
that fit his expression. such
as, under one in which he
was leaning with one hand
on a wall: mo. I don't enjoy
standing like this, but If I
take my hand away the
whole department will fall
apart"
Mrs. Ribicoff said the IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
RibicoH Feed In Farewell
Hopes to Be Senate Friend of Next E4EW Chief

Eastland and Kefauver, Hill
and Powell, and a medical
care bill that would satisfy
Bob Kerr and Wilbur Mills"
One thing that his success
sor can count on, "if I am
elected to the Senate from
Connecticut" Mr.. Ribicoff
continued, is a friend in Con-
greSS.
ANY person who takes on
this problem deserves some
one up in the Congress to
fight for him." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

rotary told a farewell party in
his honor.
Everyone complains about
these programs, but if they
are ever put on the books,
they are never taken off. Con-
gress votes more for them
than even the President and
his Secretary advocated"
The Secretary himself can't
possibly win. Mr.. Ribicoff told
a staff-sponsored party at the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Everyone is against the
programs Of the Department
Of Health, Education and
Welfare except the people, re-
firing Secretary Ribicoff said
in a nostalgia farewell last
night.
II would say in no field is
there as much doubletalk and
high politics" as in the fields
covered by HEW. the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

mily plans to put in moth
balls" the house they pur-
chased in Georgetown.
hoping to return there in
January. Jane Ribicoff, who
has been living with her par
ents, starts a new job in
New York this week, help
ing to place refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

IF you work for a pro-
gram that passes, Congress
will take the credit. If your
program fails, the Secretary
is the bum," said the Secre-
tary, the first member of the
Kennedy cabinet to resign.
He is running for the Senate
from Connecticut.
Hard to Satisfy
"It's pretty tough, Mr.. Ribi-
coff continued, Ito sell a pro-
gram that would satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

now $500 to $3.50
PIoyeIothes at savings, famous skirts,
shorts, cuIottes and pants, were $500 to
$ll.99-now $4.99 and $3.50.
Third Floor, Street, and OF
oil Jelleff bronch stores
More Value News in the Little Sports
Shop - famous PIoycIothes shorts,
pants, tops, we're $3.50 to $4.o9-now
$3.50 to $500.
In the School Coreer Shop-PIoy Sets
with shorts or skirt, comp val. So to ! 80
NOW S. and So.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
County A9e~A No1ea
BY w. R. SULLIVAN

1864 COTTON
Now that our 1862 cotton
crop is practically all harvest
ed, it is time to think about
our 1868 crop. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has an
nounced a tentatively nation
al cotton allotment of Is mil
lion acres for 1868. This is
the minimum acreage allow
ed by law.
There is some hope that
Legislation will be passed
that will allow the cotton al
lotment to be raised before
the next planting season. The
reduction in acreage allot-
mont figures at a II per cent
reduction or cut. Farmers
should plan now to make
everv acre count next year.
Right now is an excellent
time to sub-soil, break up
hardpans. pillow sole pans.
and other soil restrictions that
prevent normal root develop
rent. Be sure the subsoil is
CIV erouoh 20 shatter, when
Suh-soiled. Otherwise the re-
suits will not be satisfactory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Facts

The United States Is the
largest exporter of farm prod
ucts in the world. This Is
pointed out by the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture in
Food and Agriculture-A
Program for the 1905"
The product Of 1/6 Of our
crop acreage is exported.
Agricultural exports were
valued at S. billion In 1901
Ia OF our total exports.
"More than2/3 Of these ex-
ports go to commercial
markets and arc paid for In
freely convertible currencies,"
the s report explains.
'Thus, agricultural exports
are one Of our best earners
Of dollars abroad and one OF
our best tools for dealing
with the critical balance Of
payments problem.
"Half Of total wheat pro-
duction In 1861 was exported;
producers of rice and dried
peas are even more dependent
upon exports. Cotton exports
in the calendar year 1861
were equal to nearly 1I2 the
1860 crop. Soybeans (includ-
ing soybeap OLD and tallow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

! You will likely have tur-
key on your menu at least
once and maybe more during
November. Since the turkey
that most of us use is frozen,
let's be careful to thaw it
properly to preserve it's tex
ture and taste.
First a don't = Don't thaw
a turkey at room tempera-
ture or in warm water. Do
let the bird thaw in its orr
ginal wrapper in the refrige-
rator. 1t takes an 18 to 20
pound turkey two to three
days to thaw in the refrige-.
rator.
If you must thaw your tur-
key in a hurry, place it, in
it's original wrapper, under
cold running water. Do not
run water over an unwrapped
bird to thaw.
Once the turkey thaws,
don't refreeze it.
If the packer has furnish
ed directions on the package,
be sure to follow them.
If you use a commercial
preparation to stuff your bird,
make sure the stuffing is
completely cooked before you
serve it.
Store turkey dressing sepa-
rately from turkey carcass in
the freezer. Place stuffing in
'thawed turkey when you are
ready to cook and serve.
+ 4
FRUITS AND GARDENS -.
Planning to order and plant
some fruit trees this winter?
But what variety should I
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

1t is also a good time to
continue destroying cotton
stalks and get your land
ready for spring planting.
If the II per cent cut re-
mains in effect, it will give
you a chance to take out some
of your undesirable cotton
acreage and put into pasture
or other row crops. This will
be an opportunity for you to
fight Johnson grass areas by
following and planting a la4e
soy bean crop or plant some
temporary grazing in order to
help control or eradicate your
johnson grass areas.
Make plans now for tn e
next years crop.
PASTURE
Now is a GOOD time to
fertilize and lime pastures.
Next spring il VII be too
wet TO distribute lime and
fertilizer.
On clover pastures apply
limo if reedal and phosphate
and rotash # none has been
nrt there in the past two
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

years. Sixty units phosphate
and so units potash per acre.
This should be done as soon
as possible but wait until
spring, late April Or early
May to apply nitrogen to your
permanent pastures.
On winter grazing crops
such as rye grass, oats and
wheat, nitrogen should be APP
piled Immediately if there
was none applied before
planting and then apply an
additional amount Of nitrogen
n February.
FIRE LANES
With the grass or grasses
being killed by the frost, we
stand a possib lily Of losing
lots of grazing in our pas
lures from fire.
Let me urge that you pillow
Or disc a fire lane around
YOUR pasture. your out houses
and stacks of hay to prevent
them from being destroyed by
fire.
TRANSMITTING SHRUBS
The next four months are
IDEAL for TRANSMITTING shrubs.
If YOU'RE moving old estab-
lished plants. be sure to prune
awav about one-third of the
branches in order 10 compen-
Tate for unavoidable root loss.
Always cut back to 9 growth
but Tin an angle of stem and
2 leaf. Make sloping cut just
above the bud.
Dig hole approximately
twice the size of the root sys-
tenn. Loosen soil in bottom of
hole Prepare soil by adding
a bit of well-decaved organic
matter and/or well-decaved'
BARNARD manure. Set plant
at level at which it was
growing. Spread out roots
and apply plenty of water
as you set plant.
Be sure that you know the
potential height and spread
of the shrub. allow plenty of
room for growth. Be careful
mot to place 1arge-growing
shrubs too near a building.
Strive to group several shrubs
of the same variety. rather
than selecting several types
for one area. A specimen
shrub is an exception.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

only that ten per cent of ali
sales go to their Scholarship
Fund.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for all the creative
people in Lexington and the
surrounding area to earn
some extra Christmas money
and contribute to a very wor-
thy cause at the same time.
Everything from needle
work to painting, from wood
work to ceramics and Christ
mas decorations will be ac-
cepted for sale.
Every person participating
will be responsible for pric-
ing his own articles and
should bring them to t h G
Confederate Memorial Build
ing at 40 Washington Street,
in Greenwood, between 8 and
10 a. m. Tuesday, November
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

goth. e
For more information ca1l
Harold Croker at 453-5086 or
Mrs. Al Harkins at 453-1386,
Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

FOR PEST CONTROL AND
TERM1TES - CALL CRAIG
FOR THE SAKE OF YOUR
HOME!
It's time right now~to begin
pruning. spraying and treat
ing the earth and said fruit
trees. If fruit is what you want
and its no doubt. See CruiJ
now before the time expires.
CRAIG PESTS
EXTERMINATING CONTROL
Moccasin Street
LEXINGTON. Miss.
27-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Christmas Hobby
Bazaar Nov. 20th

The Mississippi Delta Art
Association is sponsoring a
Christmas Hobby Bazaar on
Tuesday, November 10th at
Confederate Memorial
Building in Greenwood. AL
persons are invited to bring
any handiwork they would
ike to sell. The Mississippi
Delta Art Association asks
large manufacturers of cleo
trical appliances have an
nounced price increases rang
ing from three per cent tc
five per cent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

buy, you ask? The November
December issue Of the Gar
den, Fruit and Flower Guide
lists the recommended kinds
of and varieties of fruits for
home use in Mississippi. Ask
for a copy Of the guide at
your home agents office.
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL -.
Do you realize that in time
those with little or no educa-
ton may not be able to find
any work open to them? Yes.
we still have many young
boys and girls who drop out
of school in the lower grades.
Let's do everything we can
to see that school is a pleas
ant experience for children.
If any of your children are
not getting along well in
school, perhaps a teacher,
friend. or minister can help
YOU find out the reason why.
Thew can probably help you
in helping a child get along
better in school. Remember, a
child's future is at stake, not
only his future, butcrthat of
this future family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
COSTS 80.

Since about mid-1951 the
prices of. household appliances
have declined They are now
about two and one-half per
cent lower than in September
1860. But. during the coming
wear. YOU NAV find no more
decline in price and maybe
a slight price increase. Five
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

When darts from dinosaur
gun hit Zor's tail, he roars
and shoots back, one ball at
a time. Battery operated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Party game for n. Ragie.
tiers emotions, feelings. 70.
actions. Rlsctrenically op.
Grated. Non-bseak Norolon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

Shop Thursday and FRIDAY.
IN am. until 9 pm; Satur.
day, 10 am. to 6 pm. Free
Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. 900 583-3lO0
Gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. (2)----39 9-75OO
Wise. Ave. at Albemarle NV. DO 62-ll22
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington 527-4900
BASS Colesville Rd., Silver Spring - 589-9Ol0
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Cafeteria Menu
Nav I'LL. 1862

Monday: Milk, creamed hamburg
on bread, peas and carrots, and
pumpkin pie or peaches.
Tuesday: Milk, baked ham, pork
and beans, tossed salad, bread and
butter. and pineapple pudding or
applesauce.
Wednesday: Milk. tomato soup,
assorted sandwiches. carrot and
celery sticks. and cake with cher
ry sauce.
Thursday: Milk, sliced turkey
and gravy. DRESSING cut gre e N
beans, bread and bitter, and apple
crisp or fruit.
Friday: Milk, fish fillet, potato
salad, green's or lima beans, h o
corn bread and butter, and jello Or
fruit.