davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Lee Short, 733 Carroll. Mrs. SiInp-
lcins plans to leave for her home
on Dec. 20.
Home From Hospital: Harry s..
Brown, TOT Iglehart Av., returned
home, Tuesday, December II from
Northern Pacific Hospital where
he has been a patient for eight
days. He is much improved.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av., was hos
tess to the First Nighters Bridge
Club, Saturday, December 7. After
a beautifully appointed luncheon
several rounds of bridge were
played and the prizes were won by
Mines. Robert Harris, first Louis
Cason, second and Earline Gallo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

on Saturday, December IA at the
Andrews Hotel, Pioneer room.
Club members, their husbands
or escorts present were Mines.
Patricia Dawson, Maxine Jones,
Betty Carter, Elva Jones, Bar
bara Long, Grace James and Ro-
zella Allen. Mrs. Minnie Rhodes
was unable to attend.
Enroute To California: Dan
Coates, Sioux Falls, So. Dakota
stopped by the Minneapolis Spokes-
man on Friday, December 13.
Breezing in, he stated he was en-
route to sunny California.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

patron, Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter O.E.S. Minnesota Jurisdiction
conferred the degree assisted by
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, president Of
the Matrons and Patrons Council
md Mrs. Teresa I. Banks, associ-
ate grand matron, Mrs. Cornelia
,urnS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

way, third.
Mrs. Percy Dawson, guest re-
ceived a lovely gift. The next
meeting will be held, January 4 at
the home of Mrs. Pauline Wallace,
1925 Clinton Av.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Alice
Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av., who was
a patient in Midway hospital for
% days, returned home, Sunday,
December Is
Raymond Williams, 931 Marshall
is patient in Bethesda Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
RRRRRRRRRRR1
Parry Honors Two
Servicemen Dec. J

Specialist 4/C Carson Anderson
3133 Girard Av. S., and AirTnan
SIC James Cook, stationed in Du-
luth, Mimi, were the guests OF
honor at party at the Anderson
home, on Saturday, Dec. 7. Guests
were helping Mr.. Anderson cele.
brate his discharge from the ser.
vice, Friday, Dec. 6, and Airmar
Cooks birthday on Dec. 8.
Specialist Anderson had been
stationed at FIT. Hood, Texas until
Nov. 81 and then transferred to FIT.
Riley, Kans. Mr.. Alderson's wife
Junette was hostess. Guests were
Eight Airforce buddies of Airman
Cook; members of the Les Jeunes
Filles and their escorts; and
Messrs. James Stephens, Walter
Jones, Kenneth Grigsby, Jack Don
nell, Joe Johnson; and Misses Ruby
Johnson, Jonita Careau, Regina
Ballard, Cherry Slaughter and Mrs.
Maria Reed of the Panama Canal
who is here attending the Univer-
sity of Minnesota; also Messrs.
Burd Grigsby, Russell Bryant, Bill
ly Barrett, Billy Jones, Edward
Radden, and Lonhe Fues.
Visiting In Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bobo and children, David,
Oscar, William, Elizabeth, Howard,
Joseph and Daniel, left Thursday
December II for a three months
visit with their brother and sister
in-law and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Bannarn and family. Mr.
Bannarn is a former, Minneapolis
resident.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Arriving For Christmas Holidays Miss Joyce Clayton
Los Angeles Calf, has arrived in Minneapolis spend
the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Thompson 425 Both ST. Miss Clayton will share her month
vacation with her brohernaw and sister and family Mr. and
Mrs. William "Budgy" Thompson 3849 Fourth Av. S.
Members Of the Just For Fun Club will have their Chrstmas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Sister Dies Mrs Laa JONES' TAI St. Anthony attended
era services of her sister, Mrs Ada Jane Coleman November
a. in Boone Iowa Mrs Coleman frequent visitor the
Twin Cities and well known by many St. Pauites
New Orleans, La Mrs Ethel Bell Smpkns and six year
old daughter Ann Marie of New Orleans spent ThanSgv-
ing with her brothernaw and sister and family Mr. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Holding Power of Food Varies

In the frozen food field.
zero is the best grade YOU
can get.
According to United States
Department Of Agriculture
researchers, many fresh foods
properly packaged. frozen and
stored In HON e freezers at
zero degree fahrenheit win
still be good after q year.
But the holding power" Of
food varies from dish to dish.
Fruits, fruit juices. beef
steaks and roasts and lamb
roasts, for example, will east
ly last out IL months. On
the other hand. foods with
high fat content, such as
cured pork and pork products
and many kinds Of fish will
begin to lose quality after q
few months.
Below are the suggested
maximum home-storage per-
iods to maintain quality in
commercially frozen foods.
Compiled by the Agriculture
Department, remember that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
swordfish steaks

Swordfish steaks
Lemon juice
Salt and pepper
Butter
2 q pound IS ounces) cans
tomatoes
"A cup olive oil
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon sugar
2 cloves garlic, minced
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
Sprinkle both sides Of "a
inch thick swordfish steaks
with lemon juice. salt and
pepper. Brush with butter.
Arrange steaks In pre-heated
broiler pan and place in
broiler 2 inches from heat.
Broil 2 minutes. Turn and
broil 4 minutes longer or un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Triple Decker

Ever add thin slices Of
liverwurst to the usual club
sandwich combination Of
sliced chicken or turkey,
tomato and crisp bacon2
These may be served OPEN
style and garnished with
pickles, lettuce and mayon-
naise. Men like thesel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BroiIed Swordfish
With ProYenc0I Sauce

til fish flakes easily when
tested with @ fork. Serve with
sauce made as follows: Drain
tomatoes and chop, Heat
olive oil in q heavy saucepan.
Add tomatoes and remain
ing ingredients. Cover and
simmer 80 minutes. Makes
about two cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Enclosure for Pool

NEW YORK-A quick-take-
down plastic enclosure for
swimming pools is being mark
eted by a New York company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PEACE CORPS OFFICIAL
Meyers Is Key Man
On johnson Team

though in some cases. a final
decision has not been made.
The difficulties Of such Ken
nedy men as Kenneth O'Don-
nell, the appointments secre-
tary. and Theodore c. Soren-
sen, the speech writer, are ap-
parent. Their personal loyalty
to John F. Kennedy was on the
order of that of the medieval
squire for the knight. They
must decide simply whether
they can effectively serve his
successor.
Mr.. Sorensen. who was vir-
tually Mr.. Kennedy's alter ego.
who not only wrote for him but
spoke for him during the cam
paign, will undoubtedly stay on
through the period required to
draft the State-of- the Union
and the legislative messages for
the new session of Congress.
Mr.. Sorensen would like to
write a book about the late
President.
Made Draft Of Address
1t was Mr.. Sorensen who
made the first draft of Presi-
dent Johnson's address to Con-
gress the Wednesday after the
assassination. Abe Fortas. a
longtime johnson aide, is said
to have translated it into
Johnsonese." The Sorensen
version, according to those who
have seen it. dwelt somewhat
more on the past than the fu-
ture.
Mr.. O'Donnell's entire career
was devoted to the cause of
John F. Kennedy. He has had
no really separate existence. He
handled many political matters
for the President. 1t remains to
be seen if he can perform the
same functions for the new
President.
No one. curiously enough,
understands their ollie m m a
better than young Mr.. Meyers.
He has a dilemma of his own.
He is torn between his devotion
to Mr.. johnson and his devo-
ton to the Peace Corps.
His services we're holly con-
tested three years ago. He ac-
tually moved into the johnson
home in April. 1860, and lived
with the Johnsons during the
entire vice presidential cam
paign.
At the earliest possible mo-
ment, he signed up with the
Peace Corps. Vice President
johnson was indignant at los
ing him but Mr.. Meyers insisted.
He is a devoutly religious
person. and at the heart of his
creed is usefulness. The Peace
Corps represented his whole
need to serve. He and Sargent
Shriver, the director. were in
entire accord. When Mr.. SILVER
made his historic door-to-door
canvass of Congress, Mr.. Moy-
ers went right along with him.
Mr.. Meyers will stay on at
the White House as long as the
President needs him, but he
longs to return to the exhilar-
ating atmosphere of the liveli-
est Kennedy program, with its
accent on youth and service.
His fate depends somewhat on
the decision Of the Kennedy
aides.
So behind the orderly transit
ton and the smooth-running
mechanism of the institution
of the presidency. much private
soul-searching still goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

One of the key figures in
the remarkably orderly transit
ton from the Kennedy to the
johnson administration is Bill
D. Meyers. a 30-year-old or
dsined Baptist minister from
Texas. to whom Lyndon john
son reached out in the first
narrowing hours of his acces-
sion to the presidency.
The Deputy Director of the
Peace Corps. Mr.. Meyers stayed
with the new President con-
stantly during those black days.
Now he is ensconced in an Of
flee down the hall from the
oval room where Mr.. johnson
tolls so tirelessly.
Mr.. Meyers is a kind of aide
de-camp to the President. He
helps with statements. con-
facts. errands. He is a gentle.
soft-spoken reflective soul. who
has. nonetheless been known to
contradict his formidable boss
on occasion-not a common
enterprise in the johnson en-
tourage.
Kennedy staff members.
even the most anguished, can
not say enough for his kind
ness and consideration during
the difficult period which some
of them regard as almost I'M
bearable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Aides Re-enliSted

President johnson, on taking
office. Immediately embarked
on a campaign of re-enlisting
the Kennedy staff. humbly pro-
testing that he needed them
more than his predecessor had.
All have remained at their
posts for the time being, al
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT

ARL.. .N.-Large roomy 4-bedroom,
2-b. home, family rm., or library,
garage, immed. oeeup. Short term
RSRNf lRsPsft RMsIoSEs y sDps sEaHy ooy
CO., OIL. 6-1719 or ia. 5-9l9s.
BETHEsDA-close in IL acres.
Liv. Im.. din. rm., elee. Kit. den.
3 bedrms., bath, powder rm. on
one floor. Beaut. lge. bedrm., bath
and dressing rm. upstairs. $500
PERIA BEcKHAM WoIFoRb
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNTlNUEpl
tcoNTlNUEDl

- Handsome z-bedrm.,
2 u bath brick split-level. Delight
ful kit, lge. rec. rm. Beautifully
decorated. Only $31.500. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-only 10
Minis. from Lord y TAYLOR. West,
ern ave. Modern. brick Colonial. 3
6edrms. z = baths. built:in ga
JAMES L. DIXON q CO. Realtors
HILL = Brand.new wild
2-bedrm; on 2 levels; Floating
S216 mo. To inspect, Ii. 7-.s69,
Evening star., 1963-02-07
GEO. W. ROBERTSON REALToR
IlI. p-D1oH Evae nT. -I1o1
c. p. FLETCHER, Realtor

BETHESDA AREA-New two-story
rambler in q wooded setting Iust
off Rock Creek Park. Centrally
air. cond.,. bedrms., 3 full baths,
eenter-hall entrance. paneled fam
ny rm., ouilt-in garage. Unusual
DatiOS and gt0na wall GAO O0n
Evening star., 1963-02-07
CLEVELAND PARK
COLONY HILL
Foxhan Rd. Area
New Home

Bxceptionally well-arrAnsed brick
nome nome LARGE reception hall, spa
area, Full-size dining room, Up-to-
the-minute kitchen, large library.
There are excellent bedrms, and
baths plus maids rm. and bath,
diversified rec. rm. with fireplace
and bar, gear garage. See II
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BOGLEY
nnAV ~~-A

zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-7sOO
BETHESDA--NEw HOMES. 2 left.
Center-hall brick Colonial. 4 bed
rms: rms up' den. powder rn., 2 fire;
rec. rm,, with or without carpet.
st. James Parish. S33, $50.
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL, 2-pO7O Til o
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BETHESDA
NAVAL HOSPITAL-NIH
LIST WITH LINGO

BETHESDA : Gracious center-haii
brick Colonial on heavily wooded
"a acre, beaut.. paneled 15xlg-fE,
md lv. rm., plus heated sunrm.,
3 Dedrms.. 2 baths up, and fin
ished attic, attached garage. S37,-
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-gO7O TIL o
BETHESDA AREA - Charming A.
oedrma " bath brick rambler,
spacious GE kit. with unusually
lRe. eating area. Ground-level rec.
rm. with space for extra play
area. Cony. TO schools. S26,bb0.
Ewes, call JU. 4-37Q0
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WE HAVE OTHER HOMES
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA
Leigh & Schwab, Inc.
EN-. 2-5S0O
Ewes, Mr.. Morrison. 333-4447

EN-. 2-5SOO
Ewes, Mr.. Morrison. 333-4447
DETACHED WOODBRIDGE
2eth and MYRTLE NE.
New listing. 3-bedrm. Colonial.
sids-hall entr., full bsmt.. new
gas heating. Only $4,000.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-3O60
DOCTORS, LAWYERS AND en-
GINEERS - SP coming 3-story
town house, approx. 2,4O0 usabie
50. It. with AGAR prkg. area.
mr.. Dupont circle and downtown
area. To inspect call Mr.. MILLER,
33S-2S04 or AD. 2-4100,
M. PAUL HANNAH
1913 18th st. NV. AID. 2-4100
FOXHALL-WESLEY HTS. AREA -
One of WashinRton's finest homes /
Emobdies standards OF quality and
details Of architecture rarely to
be found. Only 3-years old and
almost like newl includes 5 huge
bedrooms, 4 baths, large library.
20-ft kitchen. 2-car garage. In
terror appointments are truly ins
describablel Extraordinary value
AZ 2S,000i FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC. DI. 7-l411, Ewes. 654-0766.
HAWTHORNE AREA
4-bedroom Cape Cod with large
screened porch, rec. rm. and play
room. Low 30s.
Chevy Chase Realty
EN-. 3-1S00. Ewes, 060- $3.50
Evening star., 1963-02-07

AREA-Unusuai 4-bed-
t@ t9ahs Gsts sTrsnssSsn SsiSs SAmRl:s Hss efn. S
rm. with flrepl., sep. din. rm.,
beautiful mod, KIT. Out-of-ground
rec. rm. overlooks beautifu gar
gen: MID 2Os. Ewes. Call JU.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MANSION

NE. = Quick possession. cony. La
Sale School and shop. ctr, semi
det.' brick. sep. din. rm.. mod,
kit. 2 bedrms.. full bsmt.. rec.
rm;; patio, deep lot. $1,000 dn.
Call Mr.. Slower.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BOGLEY

BETHEsDA : striking AIR -CoND.
rambler on commanding location.
Conv. to NH. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths,
de luxe features throughout. Ca
rage. Mid-30s.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
ANU GETS $3.50 GRANT FROM
MARATHON OH. FOUNDATION

An unrestricted gift of $3.50
has been granted to Alaska
Methodist University from the
Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.
of Findlay, Ohio. Richard w.
Shoemaker, district geologist
for Marathon Oil Company in
Anchorage, presented t h e
check at the University to
Charles r. Allen, ANU director
of development.
For the third year, unrestrict-
ed gifts from M r h on Oil
Foundation, Inc, have been
presented to ANU as part of
the philanthropic activities to
support programs in the areas
of operation of the Marathon
Oil Company. The gifts prior to
this most recent contribution
were made under the name Of
The Ohio Oil Company. The
company changed its corporate
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
hoIIembaek Is
Brown Swiss Buyer

One of the purchasers at the
Welcome In Brown Swiss
Farms dispersal sale on Oct. Il
and % at Columbus, Ohio, was
Byron Hollembaek of Palmer.
The sale was a record-setting
one, with Welcome in Charmer
l21816, nine-year-old Brown
Swiss bull, going for SIS, 900.
The highest selling Brown
Swiss bull of all time and the
top selling dairy bull (all
hreeds) to be purchased in a
dispersal sale, he was bought
by Charmer, Inc, which is
made up of several artificial
breeding associations.
Purchased by Cold Springs
Farm of Monroe, Wisconsin,
was Welcome In Supreme Jolly
42902l for $1,000, the top sell
ing Brown Swiss bred heifer of
all time.
The sale average was $2,6l5.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

name to Marathon Oil Com
pany on the occasion of its
18th anniversary.
In acknowledging the grant,
ANU president, DR.. Fred P.
McGinnis stated, The annual
participation of interested
firms, corporations, and indivi-
duals is a vital part of the
growing process ola young uni
versity. We are especially
grateful for the fact that Mara
thon Oil Company has made an
investment in our program
during each of our first three
years of operation. The increas-
ing number of contributors
who annually invest in the
program and progress of ANU
has helped us to strengthen the
University both accidentally
and physically each year"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
STERLING HIGHWAY
BIDS TO BE ASKED

Advertising for bids on an
other section of the Sterling
Highway will begin next week
Highways Commissioner D. A.
McKinnon said this week.
This link of the highway on
the Kenai Peninsula is between
Ninalchik and Happy Creek
and involves grading and
drainage on 1858 miles and the
construction of two w | d d
steel girded bridges with con-
crete decks. The bridges will
span the Ninilchik River and
Deep Creek.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Willow school bus and emer-
gency arrangements had to be
made for the confinement. The
couple returned to Willow on
Sunday Mother and child are
doing well.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
children are driving to Cali
fornia this week for the winter.
The Willow Halloween mas
querade party last weekend
provided fun for everybody.
Marcus Bryant won first prize
for his age group with his self
made pirate ensemble. Dorothy
Delaney won as a goblin. Mrs.
Giordano won first prize in the
adult group as a witch.
Wasilla to Willow does not
lack for candidates for the Dor
ough assembly. Those who
have filed or are circulating
petitions are Milton Wether-
ington of Willow, George Har-
bison Sr. of Knik, Harold New
comb and L. J. Smith of Wasil-
la, Henry Jordan of Rocky
Lake, Al Hubbard of Big Lake,
and Robert Vroman and Rose
Palmquist of Houston.
The only candidates for
school board so far from this
region are Mrs. Mae Carter
and Ken Gillow of Wasilla.
Of Importance to all Demo-
Gratis from Big Lake to the
Little Susitna River area is the
precinct caucus call from Russ
Meekins, Southcentral Demo-
cratic chairman.
The meeting has been set for
Tuesday evening, Nov II at
7::30 at Burkshore on Bis
Lake. Business will include ell
ection of a precinct chairman
and secretary and three dele
gates to the Southcentral De-
mocratic convention in An
chorage to be held later this
month. Jalr1ar and Joyce Kert-
tula have been invited to ex-
plain the advantage of strong
precinct organization.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Houston Willow News
BY ROSE PALMoUIST

The Willow Mt. Mckinley
Sled Dog and Racing Associa-
ton is holding a public box
supper at the Trading Post on
Nov. 8 at 7 pm. Juniors inter
ested in sled dog activities are
invited to attend.
II
Mrs. Louise Friday, who was
called Outside because of i'll
ness of her mother, is reported
to be on her return trip to AL
aska via the highway with
relative.
Lee Fowler is leaving Willow
soon to Join his family in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Terry Bunker, nee Gior-
dano, gave b ir t h to a nine
pound boy last Saturday in An
chorage. The couple had driven
in to pick up an axle for the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
TURKEY. FRYING CHICKEN WILL BE
november SCHOOL LUNCH FEATURES

Thursday. Nov.
Turkey and noodles
Cranberry fruit salad
Buttered green beans
Hot rolls Butter
Milk Gingerbread
Friday. Nov. 8
Tuna boats
in school-made buns
Baked brown beans
Carrot sticks
Milk Ice box cake
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Reporters
Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kircher
learned this week of the birth
of their first grandchild, Joseph
Henry Kircher, on Sunday,
Oct. 81. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kircher of
Seattle, and he had two sisters,
Tephy, 4, and Linda Jean, who
will be two in February. Their
new brother weighed eight
pounds and 10 ounces at birth.
James T. Wilson, 26, whose
wife, Nancy, lives at 1861 Vic
tory Drive, Columbus, Ga,
completed the week officer
candidate school and received
commission as a second lieu
tenant at the infantry center,
Fort Benning, Ca, Oct. 9.
During the course, 1t. Will
son received instruction in map
reading, small unit tactics and
the employment of infantry
weapons and underwent a
strenuous physical conditioning
program.
The lieutenant entered the
Army in January, 1858.
He is a 1854 graduate of Wa
silla high school
His father, James E. Wilson.
lives on Star Route, Palmer.
Bythel Compton, junior biol
ogy and physical education
major, is enrolled at Anderson
College in Anderson, Indiana, a
Church of God-sponsored in
stitution. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Compton, for
mer Palmer residents now liv-
ing in Anderson.
James P. Sherman of Tai
keetna, now living at the Al
aska Pioneers Home IN Sitka,
will celebrate his 84th birthday
on Nov. Z. Acquaintance are
asked to send cards, letters or
small gifts to brighten the day
for the longtime Alaskan resi-
dent.
Hal Tye, an employee of the
Division of Agriculture for the
past three years, submitted his
resignation today. He plans to
go to Washington State Uni
versity, where he will complete
work on his masters degree.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Some of the new menu items
included in the October menus
were we'll received and have
been requested again, Thelma
Cope, manager of the Palmer
school lunch program, said this
week.
The November menus will
include turkey and frying
chicken. There are a ways
lunches that many students an
ticipate, the lunch program
manager stated.
The serving of a nutritious
lunch of 16 million children
daily in $4,000 schools in the
United States entails the con-
sumption of foods from the en-
tire range of items produced by
US. farmers, Mrs. Cope point
ed out The program also en-
ploys the skills and techniques
of our highly developed food
marketing system.
Menus. Nov. 4-8
Monday. Nov.
SnoW-capped hamburger pie
Ripe olives
French bread Butter
Milk Chilled fruit
Tuesday. Nov. S
PizZa pie
Cabbage, carrot salad
Sweet rolls Butter
Milk Pink apple sauce
Wednesday. Nov. 6
Pork loaf, gravy
Buttered potatoes
Crisp vegetable salad
Milk Fruit jello squares
@ @|41@}1
e!!||'||||!I|||||@)12@3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Best of all antacids tested!

The following statement is the result Of
is months of clinical research con-
Quoted at one of Americas leading uni
versities.
New formula TUMs were tested, on
hyperacid patients, with nine other med
ically approved antacids = including
rOll-type and prescriptiOn-t type antacids
The findings proved TUMs led all
other antacids in this important combi-
nation: I'd Speed Of relief, (2) Long
lasting relief, (3) Safe relief without un-
pleasant side effects. az Economy"
New Improved TUMs are now on your
retailers shelves in the same familiar
packages :. handy rolls and bottles too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUer taste !

New Improved TUMs let you enjoy
really good flavor and get great acid
Indigestion relief at the same time!
Modern TUMs taste SO delightfully."-
minty = cool and crisp, and there's
never trace Of unpleasant after taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Better than eUer relief!

New Improved TUMs bring FAST effective long
lasting relief from acid Indigestion heartburn and gas Modern
TUMs exclusive formula with scientific buerng promptly
neutazes acids and sOohes the stomach by gently
ing the stomach lining And TUMs safe
akazng acid rebound mwanted side effects Try TUMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

director of the City-SchOOl Recreation Department,
which was formed in 1884. He, City Manager Kent
MathewsOn and Superintendent Of Schools Charles
Schmidt are the POlcy-making group, and they have
an advisory committee for each recreaiOnal activ-
iy The city and the school pool their facilities and
personnel.
Schools are for everyone
TITS just good economic sense, DR.. Sirnio has
said. "A school plant is the largest investment most
small cities ever make, so why shouldn't everyone
use it?"
Last year "a school properties and Is city