davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

many words as appear in the
average-sized popular novel.
Without their familiarity with
miles of corridor, acres of
ground, and the right people to
see at the right time, it couldn't
have been done.
Most particularly, this news
papers appreciation to Guy
Moore, who heads the Office of
Research Information; to his
staff members Maureen Gal
lagher and Dan Rice;
And to Victor Wartofsky of
the National Institute of Arth-
ritis and Metabolic Diseases;
Bryson Fleer of Allergies and
Infectious Diseases; Lois Jones
Of Mental Health; Lillian Gluck-
man and Joe Callahan of Den
tai Research; Tony Anastasia
of the Heart Institute, and
James Kelly of Cancer;
Appreciation to Herbert Mich
OILS of the Division of Research
Facilities and Resources; Lynn
Meyer of the Institute of Neu-
biological Diseases and Blind
ness; Dorothy Davis of Child
Health and Human Develop
ment; Mike Canning of General
Medical Sciences; Elsie Fab
renthold of the Clinical Center;
and Mr.. Adler of the Division of
Research Grants and Awards.
A special bow to Chris Han
sen, chief of the Division OF Re
search Services, not an "infor-
nation man" proper, but a
walking information bureau on
acknowledgements details of run
ming NH. Others go to his
executive officer, J. Gordon
Dubay, and James A. King, an
assistant chief, who knows
fabulous things about fabulous
things called computers.
To all these and the many
others cheerful guards who
pointed directions through a
maze of corridors, elevators,
and escalators; to the secretar-
les who looked up room and
telephone numbers and located
pictures in files; to the bus
drivers who "tootle" the small
NTH shuttle buses to all of
them our appreciation and
"thank you very much"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

tocoeci can be passed from In
fected to non-infected animals
when both are housed in the
same cages. In short, in ami
mails tooth decay is contagious.
Among the questions now
facing the scientists are: How
are the decay producing bac-
terra passed in humans; do all
members of the same family
harbor the same oral flora any
more than other infectious
agents; do all components of
the acidogenic flora of the
human mouth have a decay
producing potential?
Admittedly, answers to the
questions are difficult but the
scientists believe IL only certain
organisms have a cariOgenic
potential, it seems likely this
will lead to improved diagnOs-
tic tests and, possibly, to
specific therapeutic treatment
In other words, if specific
organisms are involved in the
initiation of decay in mans
teeth. control by drugs will be
more feasible than If all the
many kinds of bacteria In the
human mouth had to be con-
trolled.
Achievements of Drs. Reyes
and Fitzgerald and scores of
othres of the scientists and
technicians of NIDR who
search for better oral health
have been many since 1881.
1t was in that year that the
United Public Health Service
hired young dentist. The ink
on his diploma was hardly dry.
He was DR.. H. friendly Dean.
There was a need to look into
the matter of dental health but
the PHS was a little vague
about the full scope of his
duties. Nonetheless, on the
staff he went.
Hiring of DR.. Dean, however,
laid the cornerstone for the
establishment in 1913 of the Ma
tional Institute of Dental Re-
search. 1t came about like this:
In the mid-193Os, while travel
ing In the midwest, DIR. Dean
came upon a community where
the inhabitants had a rather
peculiar nothing of the teeth.
His Investigations i'm nearby
communities failed to disclose
similar conditions. So, DIR. Dean
looked long and well and found
two things more: the cOmmu-
nifty where the nothing occur
red had better than an average
amount of fluOride in its water
supply; teeth of residents were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Hamsters Provide Tooth Decay Clues

The role played by bacteria
in producing dental decay is not
new, but there now exists the
very strong possibility that one
of these streptococci is the Of
fender. 1t has been demon
strated, too, that antibiotic
treatment can depress or elm
mate the decay-causing bacteria
lat least in animals.
AS the result of penicillin
given to hamsters several years
ago (females), one family Of
these experimental animals has
remained free of cavities for
over II generations. 1t is hoped
that studies under way by the
National Institute of Dental Re-
search will determine, in time,
whether what's true for ham,
sters also holds true for
humans.
A strong possibility exists,
too, that tooth decay is trans
Missile oral disease. Again,
research has proven the fact in
animals.
Dental scientists believe, In
time, the problem of tooth de-
cay may be brought under con-
troll by a c0Ordinated attack
program which embraces: real
istic modification of dietary
habits such as a reduction in
frequency of eating; use of an
appropriate chemotherapeutic
agent in high enough cOncentra-
ton and for a period of time
sufficient to depress the etio-
logic flora; and, measures to
in corporate fluOride into
enamel to improve its resist
ance.
The important research and
findings of DR.. Paul II. Reyes
and DR.. Robert E. Fitzgerald of
the Dental Research Institute in
this field recently brought them
a highly coveted international
scientific award.
Experiments by the scientists
in the laboratories of NH on
hamsters have shown conclu-
sively that female hamsters
who harbor the streptococci,
pass on certain decay-producing
bacteria to their young who de-
velop tooth decay when fed the
experimental diet.
Disclosure that tooth decay
In hamsters can be induced by
appropriate diet and by inoc.
ulating pure cultures of strep-
tococci isolated from the
mouths of animals with decay
led to further studies with other
organisms and proved a point.
The scientists found, that
decay only followed incubation
of specific strains of hamster
streptococci and did not follow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

stronger and had Tar fewer
cavities. That began the impOr-
tant work with fluoride and the
fluoridination of water supplies
in so many communities across
the country.
When the National Institute
of Dental Research was set up
by Congress, DIR. Dean became
its first director. He served
until 1858.
Another young dentist who
worked with DR.. Dean in the re-
search that went into determin-
ing the proper concentration of
fluoride in drinking water to
give protection against decay
w it h out the unattractive
nothing was its present direc-
tor, DR.. Francis A. Arnold Jr.
When DIR. Dean was named di-
rector in 1913, DR.. Arnold was
made associate director He be-
cernae director in 1858.
Today, the Institute stands as
the only one of the so-called
older research establishments
in the NH complex to have had
two directors in its Is years of
accomplishment-the two young
dentists who made scientific
headlines well before the Inst-
tute became a CLEAN in the con-
gressional eye.
Since the establishment of the
Institute, the scope of dental
research has broadened and
been REDEEMED. Its complexion
has undergone many changes.
Early emphasis was on devel-
opment of understanding of the
natural history of the teeth and
their supporting structure. To-
day, more of the biological and
medical sciences are included
to provide more knowledge of
the oral systems and their rela-
tionship to the body as a whole.
Dental Institute scientists are
engaged in studies in oral bac-
teriOlOgy; pathology; biOchem-
istry; epidemiOlOgy; genetics,
and biOphysics- Under way is
basic research on such things
as cleft palate and other con-
genital anomalies involving
growth and development of the
oral and facial regions; micro
biological and chemical studies
of calculus, a recognized local
factor In the cause of period
Ontal disease.
Also, studies in nutrition and
its relation to tooth decay;
physiological studies of laryn-
geal anatomy and function in
children. The scientific team in
dental research includes pedia-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

incubation of various other
strains of acidogenic strep-
tococci isolated from the
mouths of decay-free hamsters.
Specific strains they We're able
to pinpoint were acidogenic,
anearobic. and alpha hemolytic.
Not readily identifiable, they
seem to occupy an intermediate
position between the enteric and
Tactic groups of the genus.
1t has been demonstrated, too,
mat the decay-producing surep-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
NH Achievements Told
By Information Experts

The role of so-called "infor-
nation people," particularly in
government, is unheralded, un-
sung, and sometimes castigated.
At this time, this newspaper
would like to depart from the
norm and express its apprecia-
ton to the information staff at
the National Institutes of
Health whose work and cooper
alton turned the gathering of
information contained in this
section into a scientific adven-
ture and the production of as
tricians, orthodontists, speech
pathologists, biologist, and an
otolaryngologist. The Institute
cooperates with the other insti-
tutes of NH. Some of its scien-
lists and technicians are so skill
ed that in cases of facial and
neck cancers when whole seq
ments of the body are removed
by surgery they can and do
form parts to replace these :.
a side of the face, an eye, nose,
portions of neck and even Shout
ders.
The Institute shares with the
9th er categorical institutes
space in the Clinical Center. In
terms of appropriations, it is
the small boy of NH. NIDR
receives less than ga per cent
of total NH funds, or roughly
SILL million in fiscal 1868.
OF this, nearly S8 per cent. or
Sis million in the current
year, goes to support or re-
search and other projects in all
of the Nations 49 dental
schools; many hospitals, local
health departments, and other
institutions.
In addition, training grants
and research fellowships are
awarded. The Institutes believes
that the future of dental re-
search lies in its graduate re-
search training programs in
many dental schools and univer-
stiles. These programs are re-
signed, specifically, to train
graduate students in the basic
and clinical sciences related to
the different specialties of dem
tistry so that continued sup
ply of qualified teachers and re-
searchers is maintained.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

and relatives, bringing refresh
ments and gifts to help Mrs. Ethyl
Mcintosh, TOT Emerson Av., cele-
brate her birthday, September IL.
Mr.. Richard Fields, Indianapolis,
Ind, joined in the celebration.
Returns Home: Mrs. Theresa
Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. S., reg
ional supervisor of the Western
Central Regional of the National
Beauty Culturist League, returned
home Thursday night from Okla
hOma city, okla, where she at
tended the Oklahoma state conven-
ton and to make arrangements for
the 1864 convention to be held in
that city.
Mrs. Granger was much i'm
pressed with the beauticians in
Oklahoma and completed all the
plans for the convention which will
be held February 10, IL, II, 1854
at the Sheraton Hotel in that city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
The Simon Dovises.
Coloradians. Enjoy
Monv Social Cour+esies


Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Dorsey, 967
Iglehart Av., had as their recent
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
c. Davis of LAttleton, Colorado.
Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Davis are
sisters. During their stay, the vis-
itors were accorded numerous Soc
ial courtesdes by friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Ridley entertained
in honor of the couple at dinner at
the Forum Cafeteria, Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Morris
hosted at dinner held at Roadbud-
dys. Mrs. Albert Brewer and
daughter, Beverly were guests in
addition 10 the DaVises and Dor
seys at this affair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Stone took the Davises and
the Dorseys to the Nanlin Cafe,
Minneapolis, for a Chinese dinner
and the evening was topped off
with a visit to the Flamingo Club
of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Brewer
and daughter entertained in their
home, 901 Dayton Av., at family
dinner in honor Of the aunt and I'M
Gle with the Dorseys also as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey entertained
their guests at dinner in their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Jackson, the Bailey Morrfses and
the Albert Brewers in attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

The Dorseys also took their guests
TO Duluth and Taylors Falls talk
ing the scenic boat tours on Lake
Superior and the st. Crodx River
A day was also spent at Red Wing,
MINI.
The last day Of the Davdses' visit
was spent at Southdale, lunching
at Daytons and shopping. Mrs.
Marion Stone and daughter Ann
did the honors on this tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis departed for
their home with warm memories
Of their sixteen days spent with
family and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
September 20 October s

september 70 October
September 20 - Charles Della
Compson, TOT Fremont Av. N,
Hilhard Thompson, 4428 Fifth Av.
s., E. H. Blackwell, City, Wal
ter Aston, 4S39 Fifth Av. s.,
Mrs. Maxine Frazier, 2437
Fifth Av. s., Chester Gilmore III,
915 Fremont Av. N, Richard Kirk
Hall, 4024 Fifth Av. s., Renee
Stevenson, 1914 James Av. NJ,
Mrs. Edna Nash, 1915 Fourth Av.
s., Michael Young, 1919 Fourth
Av. s., Consuela Townsend, Chi
cago. m.
September 80 - Jill damn
Rainey, 1887 Third Av. s., Joseph
Irving Miller, 52s Bryant Av. N,
Cynthia James, 1880 Portland Av.,
Mrs. N. J. Hunter, Chicago, Ill,
Wilbert Dugas, lib Lyndale Av.
NJ, Vinley D. Owens, 2912 14th
Av. S., Mrs. w. L. Battle, 220 E.
42nd St., Mrs. Grover A. Dickson,
1914 Fifth Av. s., Walter Lee
Hamilton, Jr., Norfolk, Va, Eddie
Tones, SIS 18th Av. s.. Villa e.
lis, 3508 Fourth Av. s.
October 1 - Mrs. Tyre Ellaot,
1217 Fifth st. s., Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Hatchett, 622 Girard Av. NJ, Mrs.
Carl Ampey, 7o2 Fremont Av. N,
Ronald Wayne Kitchen, $50 Olson
Highway, Johnny Brown, 2409
11th Av. s., Judith Ann Breed
love, 1929 Queen Av. N.
October 2-Mrs. Blanche Coop
er, 706 Seventh st. NJ, I. c. Num-
ford, $500 Fourth Av. s., Pamela
Jane Grimes, 1928 Stevens Av.
October 8 - Emma Gage, 1872
Clinton Av., Mrs. Charles Sexton
616 Penn Av. N.
Octber 4 Fred Frazier,
CITY, Viclie Lynn Carter, ais
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26


A. Barker, Jr., assistant pianist of
Pilgrim Baptist Church's teenage
choir Members are: Miss Sharon
Trice, soloiSt at Zion Temple
Church; Miss Sylvia Johnson, who
studies voice and piano at Hamline
University; Miss johnnie Mae Pat
terson of Minneapolis, who is a
music student; and John A. Barker,
Jr., who takes organ lessons at the
House of Hope.
Home From Ancker Hospital:
After spending eight days as a
patient in Ancker Hospital, Mrs.
Anna Scroggins returned home on
Tuesday, September IT, and is con-
valescdng at home.
Airman 2/c Walter e. Moody,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Moody,
337 w. Arlington, arrived home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

wide by the Heroines Of Jericho
.F.A.A.Y.M. After Mrs. Walkers
talk, Mayor and Mrs. Arthur Naf-
tain were presented.
Mayor Naftalin welcomed Mrs.
Walker to Minneapolis. Henry H.
Thomas Head Resident Of Phyllis
Wheatley, where the reception was
held. gave several Of his original
readings. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Joe BroadfOot at the piano.
Due TO previous commitments
the National Grand Worthy Joshua
Clim Davenport was unable to at
tend the affair at this time. Grand
Matron Walker innaugur'ated a
membership drive in Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

"AA0' Nayue 4urTeHune, lZOT James
Av. NJ, has enlisted the US. Air
force. He will leave Monday, Sep
tember 80 for Lakeland Airforce
Base, Texas for his basic tarining.
Surprised On Birthday: Surprise!
Surprise! was the shout of friends
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Sunday, September IS, from Good
Fellow Airforce Base, San Angelo,
Texas. Airman Moody, who has
been in the service for about three
years, plans to be in town for
about five weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Mrs. Josephine Walker
Honored At Reception
Sunday. Sepfamher Is

n
The Heroine Of JerScho's Free
And Accepted York Masons Tea
and Reception Sunday, Sept. 10,
honortng the National Grand Most
Ancient Matron Josephine M.
Walker Of Hackensacl, New Jersey
was most successful. The table
was beautifully adorned with flow
ers and a cake with the Herodnes
colors. Mrs. Walker was present
ed to the audience by the Grand
Most Ancient Matron Nadine Neal.
Mrs. Walker gave a brief outline
Of the work being done through
out the United States and world
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Who Knows About Tops Club7 Mrs Brock E. Reynolds
3O7 Topping would like very much join Tops Club Any
body know of one that has been organzedH
Mrs Evelyn Robinson 6S7 ST. Anthony returned home from
AnckOr Hospital Thursday September 49,
New Youth Singing Group Formed The Gospelettes
youth gospel singing group recently organized by Mr. John
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Social and Personal
{ MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Celestia Fraction 3S41 Clinton Av S. the guest
speaker for Womens Day. Sunday September o. the Eighth
Street Baptist Church, Kansas City, Kansas
Enlsts In Alrforce MedfOrd Turrenne, of Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Opening Lead: 3 Diamonds

OpcnluR ActSus . D1hAuOuub
Here Is a freal1ish hand that
came up at the Jack Of Diamonds
Duplicate Bridge Club last Friday
night at Cliff Cunning9ram's.
In Bridge Circles 1t Is called a
swing hand. No, everybody doesn't
Jump up and do the Monkey.
When this hand is played. It's
swing hand because A big score
can be made by either side. Six
Hearts by East and West with any
lead except a Spade and for North
and South seven clubs with any
thing except a heart lead. Six
clubs with a Heart lead.
1t is interesting to note that
North and South hold only 10 high
card points.
In a team of four match, such
as the international matchs, where
the hand is played in two rooms
one team could play six Hearts
doubled in one room and Clubs
doubled in the other room for a
total score of 1890 points. And
that Is enough TO swing the match
one way or the other.
Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge Club Weekly Standings
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
NINTH WARD OILERS
TO HOLD MEETING

THURSDAY, 8 Pm.
The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
meet Thursday, October 8, 8 pm.
at the Southtown YAdCA, Lake
Street and Longtellow Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Third Av. S., Mrs. Elmer r
Smith, 1919 Smelling Av., Ellsworth
Harpole, 2316 Tenth Av. s., Susan
Anne Pearson, 252O Fourth Av. S.,
william Charles Tramel, Sr.,
Kimberly Wynn, 1909 Fifth Av. S.
October 5 - OrHlle Drake, 2023
Bloomington, Jessie Jacoway, 4017
Fourth Av. s., Michael Hammonds,
2741 Clinton Av., Robert Daniel
Robbins, 3845 Second Av. s.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
September 20 October s
September 80 Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Williams, 246 Fourth Av.
s., eight years.
October - Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Jackson, 37O8 Fourth Av. s.,
A years, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wal
lace, 326 e. 34th Av. S.
October q Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Arrandondo, 4459 Fourth Av. S.,
Is years, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stokes, 2203 22nd Av. S., eight
years.
October 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Stone, Calf, SO years, Mr..
and Mrs. OrvdIle Fraction, 4144
Fifth Av. s., six years, Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Harris, 1915 Fifth Av.
s., three years.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Mrs. Drone hosts
10th Century Club

Mrs. G. w. Drane was hostess
to the Twentieth Century Club of
Durant on November 9th.
The President, Mrs. Hugh Carl
Mcclellan, presided over the bu-
siness session. Reports were ma
de by department and division
The members purchas-
ed towels made by the blind.
Mrs. Paul Odom was Program
Leader with the program being
on Fine Arts and Literature"
Mrs. F. C. Calendar gave the
meditation. Her subject was 'The
Art of Peace" by Wilfred Peter
son. Mrs. Calendar quoted the
author by saying, Peace can be
enlightening, Peace is God on
both sides of the table in a con-
ference, a willingness to listen
as well as to speak," The mem
bers we're asked to count their
blessings at Thanksgiving. She
also spoke of the sad death of the
President of the United States,
John F. Kennedy. The meditation
was closed with a Thanksgiving
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

prayer.
Thumbnail sketches Of new
books were given by Mrs. ]. L.
Longinotti and Miss Georgia Nc
Intyre.
Mrs. Longinotti gave a sketch
on Mothers Blue Hen: by Sam
Anderson. This book is light and
entertaining, the setting being in
Greenwood, Miss.
Miss Mcintyre gave sketches
on Chinese Ginger Jars" a true
story Of Fred and Myra Scoval,
The Ivy Tree" by Mary Stew
art, Battle Of the Villa Florie-
by Runner Golden, "The Tit
set Inheritance" by Catherine
Gaskin and THE Venetian At
by Helen MacInnis.
Mrs. Drane served a salad pla-
to with spiced tea to members
and two guests, Mrs. F. M. Bur-
lingame OF Buffalo, N. Y, and
Mrs. r. E. WATSON.
The clubs next meeting is sche-
to be the annual Christmas
on December 18th, in the
home of Mrs. Walter Odom.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
|Jr. Garden Club
hears bird study

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Lexington Junior Garden Club
was held Tuesday, November rs,
at 3:15 al the Girl Scout Hut.
Prior to the meeting, members
were entertained at Peoules Drug
Store by Mrs. Raiford Watson.
The meeting was called to or
der by Debbie Brown, president.
The Year Books were distributed.
In the absence of the secretary,
the minutes of the previous meet
ing were not read.
Plans were discussed relative
to bird Christmas trees and gene
raj feeding Of birds. The import
ance Of planting seeds now for
Humming Bird gardens was men,
toned as well as the different
types of flowers that attract these
little birds.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green Young
OF Lexington, Mississippi, announ-
&C the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Arlyn, to Stephen Stew
art Gatlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Stewart Gatlin of Prichard,
Alabama.
Miss Young, a graduate of Lex
ington High School, received her
bachelor of science degree in
English from Mississippi State
College for Women in Columbus,
Mississippi, and her master OF
arts in English from Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, Georgia. After
her graduation from Emory, she
was employed by the Atlanta
Public Schools and subsequently
by the Mississippi Economic
Council in Jackson, Mississippi.
She is currently employed by the
Mobile County School Board Of
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
II. D. Clubs attend
Cooking School

The way to a mans heart is
Through his stomach" was well
proved last week at the Cooking
School for Home Demonstration
Tub members, according to those
lpresent. Fifteen clubs out Of the
seventeen county clubs, were re
resented at the M. P. v L. Build
ing last Friday afternoon.
Miss Betty Byrd, Home Econo-
mist for the MPvL, presented
timely recipes for busy home
makers in the coming holiday sea-
sons. She stressed adherence to
instructions that come with ap-
pliances, and demonstrated the
proper use of dishwashers.
The following recipes were Civ
en- as door prizes to Mrs. W. E.
Grace, Mrs. j. O. Hearn, Mrs.
Frank Devine, Mrs. Mayfield Ho-
ward, Mrs. Henry Brock, Mrs.
Malcolm Garnett, Mrs. Douglas
Self and Mrs. w. L. Devine.
"a Hour Salad
l head cabbage, l onion, l bell
pepper. Crate cabbage, onion and
pepper. Mix 1 cup sugar, l cup
vinegar, l teaspoon celery seed
and l teaspoon tumeric. Mix and
bring to a boil. Pour over slow.
Refrigerate "a hours before serv-
ing.
Jello Chiffon Pie
2 crumb crusts, l can chilled
evaporated milk, "a cup sugar,
l pkg. Jello, juice of 1 lemon, "
cup boiling water. Whep chilled
milk until it forms peaks. Add
sugar gradually. Dissolve Jello
in " cup boiling water. Spoon
Jello nito milk. Add lemon juice.
The balance OF the meeting was
spent working on cards to be
used on traps at the Hospital on
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank Jones
and Mrs. John W~eathersby, mem
bers of Lexington Garden Club,
acted as leaders.
Diane Vining, Reporter