davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Kitchen'
II wise
by LYDIA PERKINS
Hearty GrilIed Sandwich

y
Use your waffle iron to grill
hearty sandwiches. Serve them
golden brown and piping hot,
with vegetable soup, sherbet and
cookies.
WAFFLED SANDWICHES
Serves Al
u cup chilli squce
Leo & Perrins Worcestershire sauce
4 slices American cheese
4 slices large bologna or boiled ham
4 thin slices tomato
H cup melted butter
8 slices white bread
Blend chill suuce with ! teaspoon
Lea Perrins. Spread slices OF bread
with the chill sauce mixture. On 4
slices. place slice American cheese.
slice OF bologna or ham. slice to-
mo,o. Cover with remaining bread
slices. Melt butter. Combine with l
tablespoon Lea & Perrins. Brush the
outsides OF the sandwiches with the
butter mixture. Place sandwich on
well oiled or Creased woifle iron.
Press lid down lightly. Grill until
sandwich is crisp and brown.
For your free copy Of the nei0
"Be Origin1w Cook Book, write
to Lea C Perrins, Iac., Fair
Lawn, NJ.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Education and Vocation
For Witness Families

obligations resting upon Chris
tians in these critical times.
Regardless of location, race,
creed or language, he SAID
these conventions will demon
stratc the international unity oi
Jchovah's Witnesses and the
need Tor true peace and unity
in divided, pcrplcxcd world,
The trips each year provide
the children with an opportunity
to see the country he said,
including many educational At
fractions and natural wonders
Excursions OF this kind broaden
the wisdom and understanding
OF the children. giving them
depth and knowledge. The con
vention program is Tor all mem
bcrs of the family, especially de-
signed 10 enrich our apprecla-
ton OF spiritual things and make
us more cognlzant oi our Chris-
duties of service.
Alr. Miller said the Detroit del
cgatcs viii be travelling to New
York by car and plane.
There is no special selection
of delegates" he said. The in
vitation to attend is extended
TO all in the congregation. They
respond because they appreciate
the value of such meetings and
adhere to recent slogan which
iruthlully stated: The family
that prays together, stays to-
gcthcr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
PET MILK
RECIPE
OF THE WEEK

Macaroni is a family favorite
at our house, SO am always
looking for new ideas for serv'
ing ii. One OF the most interest
ing and appetizing recipes in my
own file is for Macaroni Salad
Cups. This combines macaronl
with green peppers or tomatoes
TO create a maln-dish salad that 5
hearty, yet cool and refreshing,
The secret OF the wonderful
taste is the Pet Evaporated
Milk which blends the flavors
OF cheese, onion, bottled mustard,
pickle relish and plmiento and
makes the dressing extra creamy
and rich.
No cooking is required except
for the macaroni Tnen il it mix
ed with the scasonings, salad
dressing and Pet into a wonder.
fully rich and creamy salad mix.
turc TO be served in the scoopcd-
out green peppers or tomatoes.
Chill before serving and, if you
wish, garnlSh with grated cheese
and paprika. Macaroni Salad Cups
are Just right for a luncheon or
a family supper. know you Will
be glad TO have this new recipe
for an old favorite.
MAcRoNi SALAD CUPS
6 MEDiuM-sizE GREEN PEPPERS
OR TOMATOES
! TABLEsP. FINELY CUT ONION
"a TEASP. SALT
"a TEASP. BOTTLED MUSTARD
10 CUP PET EvAPoRATED MILK
2 TABLEsP. SALAD DRESSING
rAsLEsP. PICKLE RELIHH uN.
DRAINED
! TAsLEsP. FINELY CUT PlmIeN.
TO
SLICE PROCESS AMERICAN
ax4xM INCH. CUT INTO Va INCH
SQUARES
CUPS COOKED ELBOW MAcA-
ROM. DRAINED AND COOLED
cook Va cups macroni).
Wash and scoop out ccntcrS
of green peppers or tomatoes. In
a | !. quart bowl mix onion,
salt, pepper mustard, PET Milk,
salad dressing, pickle relish. pi-
micnto and cheese. Stir in maca-
roni. Stuff followed peppers or
tomatoes with salad mixture.
chill. If desired, garnish with
grated cheese and paprika.
Makes 6 servings.
NOTE: Use the kind that comes
in jar, not a bottle.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
THIRD BAPTIST HEARS OWN
DELIVER DYNAMIC MESSAGE

OEltvEH gtN$"sS
Miss Marjorie Currie was
most eloquent in her address
last Sunday afternoon when she
spoke to an audience in Third
Baptist Church, 582 E. Ferry,
in the interest of the Sunday
School Department from a sub
ject Workers Together Build
inc a Christian World" The inn
pact OF her message brought
tears to the eyes of many who
heard her. Miss Curric. one oil
the daughters of Third Baptist
has served faithfully in her
church since the age OF eight,
and this was the first time she
has been the principal speaker
on a church program. She is a
graduate of Eastern High Schol,
has served as Bulletin Clerk and
Secretary of the Sunday School
at Third Baptist. She is a mem
Der of the Gospel Choir, the
granddaughter of Mrs. b. +.
Brooks of Montclair Street in
Detroit, and is employed by the
Wayne County County Road
Commission. The general theme
of the Sunday School Program
was I'VE Might AS Well Get
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
SG( Leaders
Draw 1900 Crowd

CLEVELAND. Ohio - When
DR. Martin Luther King, Jr..
and his two aides. Rev. Ralph
d Abernathy and Rev. Wyatt
Tee Walker, arrived in front
of the Cory church. a block
long building, with an auditor
ium that will seat more than
5000 people on last Tuesday
night (May Ia they found a
crowd of more than 10000. jam
ming all nearby sidewalks and
streets. with traffic tied up in a
2O-block area.
After sizing up the situation.
DR.. King and his aides decided
that an effective rally could
not be held under those circum-
stances, and so they persuaded
the sponsors to open up three
nearby churches. These churches,
like the Cory church. were pack
cd within minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

motorists literally TO drive a
hard bargain.
Unfortunately, drivers who
hope to continue their saving
ways by skimping on mainte-
nance often cheat themselves and
cancel out the initial savings of
. sharp "horse trade"
The temptation arises TO pur-
chase replacement items at rock
bottom prices, rather than shop
for quality. Batteries are q case
IN point. The sale-price special
that seemed q good buy in July
may prove a summertime soldier
that gives up when winter tenn
perstures drop below freezing.
Another unwise practice is to
skimp on car care and pocket the
-sxvings" hy rolling right past
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Society Aeing,

Miss Charlenc Samples was
given a beautiful Miscellaneous
Shower Friday evening at the
Nacirema Club whose decor car
ried out her color scheme, pink
and white. The birde-to-be wore
a beautiful pink silk chanting
flowered dress with matching ac-
cessories and a white corsage.
Under a pink umbrella banked
with flowers many beautiful gifts
we're laid. Games. cards and
prizes were quite a diversion.
Punch, hors d oeuvres and cake
was served.
CINDERELLA CLUB
Plans are about complete for
the Annual Cindereila ~..D u..
den Party which will be given
in the Rose Garden of DR.. Julia
Fitzpatrick at 345 Arden Park
Their guest speaker will be
MIR. James N. Mays from the
South. Mrs, Mary Howell. presi-
dent.
The city is all glow over
the approaching Wedding OF Miss
Mary Pickens and Mr.. Robert A.
Harris on June 8. at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church with Rev.
Charles A. Hill, officiating.
Mrs. Geneva Casey OF Tire
man Avenue entertained the
Sorosis Club Tuesday, at her
home with four guests present,
and they are planning a special
Tea in June. Mrs. Aaron, presi-
dent.
Miss Helen Tayolr of Scotten
Avenue is somewhat improved
at the present. She has been
quite i'll. Here's hoping that she
will soon be herself.
The Social Informer's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Harrison on lronwood with
all members present.
The agenda carried many items
of importance. The hostess served
a delicious dinner and was much
enjoyed.
a.AL L,N,~ cx<lIcCc
Excuses Impossible, was the
timely subject discussed by the
Rev. Charles A. Hill, Sunday
morning. The Inspirational Choir
sang beautifully.
400 CLUB
Wednesday was club day for
the 400 Club which brought out
many members at the home of
Mrs Mary Howell on Atkinson.
There were many items for
d ssion as the Club year
draws close to vacation. The
hostess served delicious menu
to many
Guests. Mesdames Odessa Cato.
Laura Johnson, Lois Sims, vi
Wan Butler, Laura Austin, Sarah
Washington, Barbara Turner,
Barbara Christian, Mayme Hall,
Alice Moore and others. Mcssrs.
Dr. C. Curtis. George ID. Craw-
ford, and Walter Dukes.
The club will meet at the Sum
mcr Home of Mrs. Eurine Ilar.
rison at Rounda Bay
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
. False Economy In Car Care
Can Erode Auto Investment

Americans love cars-to the
extent that a predicted seven mil
lion new ones. domestic and for
eign make, will be purchased this
year. Most of these new cars will
be their owners second largest
investment, next to housing.
No wonder, then, that most car
buyers shop for bargains. hoping
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

MRS JESSE JAi MCNEIL
SPEAKS
Sunday afternoon the members
and friends of Tabernacle Bap'
tist Church were privileged 10
be honored in hearing Mrs. Jesse
Jai Mcneil of Pasadena. Calf.
wife of the former pastor DR..
Jessie Jai Mcneil of Tabernacle,
at their Woman's Day program.
Her subject was "A Goodby Heri-
tage." that was broadly discussed.
Mrs. Fulton Bradley. wife Of
the Rev. Bradley was seated at
the 8 a. IN. and l0:45 a. m serv-
ices with the guest speaker. Mrs.
Mcneil. After the inspiring serv-
ice. "A covered dish dinner" was
served, opened only to the Plan
ming and General Chairman Com
mittee and their families in the
dining area.
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
In the afternoon from 5 to 7
o'clock enjoyable hours were
spent in the we'll arranged Social
Room with many friends as Mrs.
Rosa Kemp. president of the
Wolverine State Convention and
DR.. Mary Ross, president of the
National Convention. also many
other friends of prominence. A
lovely repast was served.
Mrs. Mcneil is the project di-
rector of Planned Parenthood
Center, in the lower income brac.
ket, chairman of the League of
Voters and Consultant to the
United Church Women.
There are many rosy sunsets
that the speaker has put into
the lives of others, and we must
know that she has worked with
God.
Mrs. Lois Rowlett and Mrs. Mat
tie Story, chairman, Rev. Fulton
Bradley, pastor.
WEDDING SHOWER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
l. A. civil Rights
Crowd Sets Record

LOS ANGELES, Calf, - The
largest Civil Rights Rally ever
staged was held here last Sunday,
when crowd of 10000 turned
out 10 hear DR.. Martin Luther
King and representatives from
the Southern Christian Leader
snip Conference.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

world Miller said. covering
Europe, the Near East, Asia, Aus
tralia and the isles ol the Pa
cllic These meetings are Bible
educational sessions designed to
polnt out the RESPONSIBILITIES ana
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
INSTALLATION SERVICE

The Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr., pas
tor of Second Baptist Church of
Detroit, and the Choir No. 2
with ushcrs were guests in the
installation service of First
Trinity Baptist Church, Flint,
Michigan, of their new pastor,
the Rev. Grady Bennett, Sun
day. May 10Th.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

to hold down
the pure h ase
price and the
m ainten ance
costs that fol-
low. Fortu-
n ately, tn e
wide variety Of
a u I m otive
merchandise
available today
enables many
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Social g. Church

Together. Program participants
were Mrs. Fannie Jones, ilcne
Stout of Greater Christ Baptist
Church. Miss Dorothy Lewis Of
Zion Hope Baptist Church. and
the Third Baptist Junior Choir.
directed by Mrs. Lula Sirls. Miss
Peggic Jones presided as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. Final re-
marks were given by the as-
sistant Pastor. Rev. David Jones.
Mrs. Hattie G. Dogans was gen.
eral chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
oPENHOJsE

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fountain
announces the opening of their
Party Service and New Office
at Hotel Fort Wayne. 4c8 Tenn
pie at Cass, Room 307. June LIST
and second. at which time there
will be a grand tour of the h0-
tel and facilities.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
SOUP SPARKS
CHlLDREN'S
LUNCH

Shouts, laughs. the screen door
banging-sounds like the young.
sters are home for lunch. AS the
end OF the school year approach.
es. you may be finding 1t more
difficult to prepare attractive,
nourishing. yet. interesting
lunches.
Canned condensed soups come
In handler than ever, now. There
are so many kinds and the chill
dren love them! Good tasting and
satisfying, they give the young
eters a head start for the after
Moons activities. In just a short
time. a well balanced meal can
be put on the table. Our choice
today is a large bowl OF canned
condensed vegetable soup with
the added protein OF ground beef.
Melted cheese on crackers is
always popular carrot and
celery sticks fun to munich on.
For dessert - fresh fruit, cup
cakes, and large glass OF milk.
You'll find the children will
really go for this lunch. Gives
them lots OF energy, too!
ENERGY PACKED SOUP
II pound ground beef
u teaspoon leaf orecano. crushed
] can GO ounces) condensed
vegetable soup
soup can water
Salt and pepper
In saucepan. brown meat with
oregano, stirring TO separate
meat particles. Add soup and
water. Heat, stirring now and
then. Season 10 taste with salt
and pepper. Makes to 3 ser.
wings.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
& BTU. CONGRESS
CONvENES

The Wolverine State Sunday
School ard Baptist Training Un-
ion Congress convcncs at Sec
ond Baptist Church. 600 n. Rose
Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Tuesday through Saturday, May
%, June lst. The Rev b. w. War
field is host minister. the Rev.
S. c. Campbell, president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
African S Ask
JFk For Justice
In The South

Adds Ababa, ETHIOPIA - The
Summit Conference of Foreign
Ministers of the Independent
African States voted last Wcdncs-
day to protest to President Ken
ncdy by telegram against racial
discrimination in the southern
section of the United States. The
representatives of the African
nations urged the president TO in
tcrvcnc and put an end to the
rampage of racists in Birming-
ham, Alabama
The motion was presented by
the Gulncan delegation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Saving cents makes sense -
and more cents through the in
tcrcst and profits of wise invest
ment. Invest in America.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
CELEBRATES 39th scHURcH
ANNIVERSARY

Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
Maybury Grand at Hudson OBJ
served their goth anni""~s'~v.
last Sunday at $3.50 pm. with the
Rev. A. j. Johnson anu l., "
Bethel Baptist Church of Pom
tiac, Michigan as guest. and at
7:30 pm. with the Rev. Randall
and Mr.. Bculah Baptist church.
The building fund project was
emphasized Wednesday. Nay
29th. at 7;30 pm. the Chapel
Hill membership will be guest
of the Morning View Baptist
Church. I.awton and Grand RIv-
er Streets. The Rev G.. w. Bak-
er is pastor. June activities at
Chapel Hill Church includes a
Rose Garden Tea June 2nd in
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Will
Jams. 2000 Edison, sponsored by
the Liquiduating Club: Annual
Youth Day. Sunday. June 9th.
and Mems Day. June 18th. The
Rev Roy Allen Minister
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
ENERGY PACKED SOUP

II pound ground beef
u teaspoon leaf oregano. crushed
can GO y ounces) condensed
vegetable soup
] soup can water
Salt and pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

offered the suggestion that this
drama department scoop the
local competition on 1865 To-
best pictures. Maybe" he said
you couldn't actually come up
with 10, but what's wrong with
less than 10 unless it's dol
lars2"
The general reaction Of the
department was that Mr.. Mac
Arthur's suggestion was unsea-
sonable. He is not a former
engineering student to drop an
idea, however. On his own, he
started compiling a list of
1855 certain bests which are
unlikely to be displaced by pic
lures to come between now and
next January /.
There's Lawrence Of Ara
bia,'" he said. 1T opened here
after January / which makes
II eligible. I don't know how
many of those 10 Oscars for
which 1t is nominated it actu-
ally will win, but enough to
make any Washington 10-best
for this year. SO far as I know,
It may even still be running
around here next December.
"And certainly no 10-best
chooser in his right mind. in
Guiding yours. could overlook
To Kill A Mocking Bird It's
better than the book and any
one with q shred of taste knows
how good that was. 1t might
even win the Academy award
on April 8. Understand, how
ever, that I am not predicting
It will. /. stopped trying to read
Hollywood's mind more than 20
years ago."
Riffling through the mind
that rejected engineering but
retains a wizardry in math, Mr..
Macarthur went on:
ut would be absolutely I'M
American not to put How the
West Was Won on the list
you'll be choosing some day,
unless you let me choose 1t for
you now. The West never
looked more worth winning
than it does in Cinerama, not
even in real life. And how
could anyone be so unjust as to
ignore those pioneer Americans,
Carol Baker, Debbie Reynolds,
James Stewart, Henry Fonda,
and all the others?
mo. there's no escaping How
the West Was Won.'"
Mr.. Macarthur was thor
oughly warmed to his task by
now. Without looking, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Even fractionally, Mr.. Mac.
Arthur's is quite a list.
MEMOS: The One-Act Play
Tournaments winning "Medea'
will be presented, full length
this time, tonight and next Fri
day night on its home stage, the
Mclean, Va, Arts Center.
Curtain time is $3.50 nightly
!. :. The play, incidentally, was
the second winner in a row fol
the young Mclean players. di-
rected by Warren Bass.
Frances Jules and jim" which
this reviewer did not see and
which his colleagues did moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

David and Lisa" to his growing
list.
Every 10-best list" he ram
bled and rumbled on has to
have its modestly budgeted
picture which also happens TO
be marvelously dramatic. If
only to prove critics value a
dollar less than Hollywood
does. A mans honor, as we'll
as his taste, is at stake in the
case Of a picture like this"
That's four down and six to
60" Mr.. MacArthur's neighbor
suggested.
This plunged him into a brief
reverie, from which he emerged
vocally:
well, I didn't see it, but you
might give a hard thought to
Days Of Wine and Roses You
liked it well enough and rather
drooled over those two alco-
holes played by Lee Remick
and Jack Lennon. What's
more, although I don't like the
yardstick, I see that it is the
number one picture in the
country at the boxoffice. At
least a fraction Of this much
popularity must be deserved, If
only as a vicarious hinge.
mo one would protest II you
put it on the list, no matter
how much moviegoers may
have sobered up by next De-
cember.
That's half your list and
since it ends with an alcoholic
blast, let's go on to one that
must be the runner-up hinge
Of 1868. Long Days Journey
into Night What effect the
TWO pictures are going to have
on the Nations health, or its
reputed lack Of sobriety. I am
in no position to say.
But the six pictures add up
to three-fifths Of your 1O-best
next Christmas. If you won't
settle for a 6-best. you can add
the other four yourself. Per-
sonally, I've always thought 10
was a too round and too
arbitrary number"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

! Stage
National - Mary, Mary;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home; $50 pm.
Catholic University - Plays
from Wakefield: THE Crea-
ton; Abraham; Noah;
1.-THE Second Shepherds Play;
$3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
'Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Sam Cooke, 1.-THE
Drifters": 2, 4:45, 1880 and 10
pm.
Screen
Ambassador Days Of Wine
and Roses; 1:15, 3:25, 5:25,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day.;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - WAR and Peace, {"
1855 am, 1855, 5:55 and 1855
pm.
DupOnt-"Electra";; /, ESQ
S, 7:l5 and $3.50 pm.
Keiths-'Lover Come Back;
11:15 am, 1855, 6:35 and 1918
pm. Come September; /,
4:40 and $40 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night; 7:15 and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Days of.
Wine and Roses: 11:15 am,
1:25, $3.50. $3.50, TAO and $50
pm.
Ontario -" LA wrence Of
Arabia; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Courtship Of Ed
dies Father; 11:45 am, las,
$3.50, $3.50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1880, 2:25, AIS, $40,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
1920, 2, $40, $40, Z, 8:45 and
1925 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:55, $50, g.,
1920 pm. and 1875 a. m.
Trans-Lux - 'Dia on
Head; l1:45 am, 1850, 1855,
g, sos and 1910 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - 'Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

like, has Just been chosen
1925 best movie by Italy's
critics. =. Gina Lollobrigids
adds a trophy to her collection
by being voted 1925 best &C.
tress by the same group.
The performance is that in
Imperial Venus" still to be
seen here. But one that
sounds like a Lollobrigids
natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.M'ArthurC Chooses
6-Best List for 1868
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

1t is not widely known that Harry Macarthur tenant Of
the adjacent cubicle seped half through
cheering at Ohio State.
No escaped technology unscathed yet Mr.
Macarthur is subject to occasional seizures Of what might be
called advance planning
Of these occurred the other day Macarthur
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
CHAMBER WILL PICNIC AT HISTORIC SITE

In place of the regular Monday luncheon, the Chamber of Com merce members will be treated to an excursion to Anvil Creek. All Chamber members are to meet in front of the North Star Hotel at noon. Box lunches will be provided to members, and transportation will be via Wien's sightseeing bus. The State Police will have their vehicle, equipped with loudspeak- CT. on hand at Anvil Creek and MT. Carl Glavinovich will address the gathering relative to the dis covery of gold at this historic spot. The public is cordially invited to follow in their private automo- piles if they so desire. Additional box lunches will be availabe at the North Star for nOn-memberS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
MAVERICK MAKING OUT - THE HARD WAY

A sixteen-year-old boy was ap- prehended for shoplifting in one of the local stores and when ques- toned by the authorities it was discovered that he was not living with either of his parents, or any adult relative. He was placed in juvenile detention until his mother could be located and satisfactory housing arranged for him.
 Such arrangements between parents and children, commented Police Chief Oliver, are not in the best interest of the child or the community. Parents who are to be absent from the home for an ex- tended period should provide for adult supervision and assistance to the child while they are away.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Lions Roar Again

After a summer of work and re- taxation, the Nome Lions Club once again will face the challenge of Community needs.
 The first meeting will be a gen. eral get-together where the only business being taken care of will be the introduction of the new offers for 1863 and 1864. Heading the list will be Jack Carpenter, President, Bob Smith, Secretary
 The top community activity has been and will ontinue to be Sight Conservation" - helping needy people to get glasses through money going to Margaret SWanberg, our Health Nurse.
 And of course there will be other Club projects, such as dances - Halloween Paint the Window Contest, and Halloween Pro- gram for children up to High School level Possibly turkey shoots again in 2O-beloW-zero weather - all of these for Community better ment under sponsorship of the Lions Club and chairmanned by competent Lion members.
 Tuesday, Sept. 24th will be the get-together night, at ' pm, in the back room at the Breakers. Each member is asked to bring prospective member as guest - ladies are welcome, of course. The charge will be $5 per couple. Re treatments and cold cuts. Come have fun. Help the Lions wake up.