davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-16
Space Agreement
Sent to Senate
By the Associated Press

President johnson sent to
the Senate today an interna-
tional agreement on space COM
munications.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Malcolm Kilduff said
United States representatives
signed the United Nations
agreement at Geneva on No
vember 8.
Mr.. Kilduff said the agree
ment reviseS radio regulations
agreed upon at Geneva in 1859
providing for assignment OF
frequency bands for space
radio communications and radio
astronomy.
Evening star., 1963-12-16

Continued From Page Al
ment, but it might cost the
Treasury about $50 million a
year.
The child-care amendment
drafted by Senator Neuberger,
Democrat Of Oregon, and pro-
posed formally by Senator
Williams. 1t was adopted by
voice vote.
Under present law. working
women, widowers and divorced
men may deduct from taxable
income up to $500 a year for
Evening star., 1963-12-16
LATIN
LATIN
QuarreIs With U. S. Flare
As NationaIism Increases
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
as an inevitable outcome oi
the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram. The whole thrust of the
l0-year aid program Of drastic
economic and social change is
to end historic United States
neglect of Latin America and
replace it with a genuine
partnership. But Latins hasten
to point out that partnership
implies a give and take between
equals.
The greatest weakness Of
United States aid advisers"
said an economist in the Ar
gentine capital of Buenos
Aires. lis their own idealism.
They came down here with
the 'all-of-us-are brothers ap-
proach. saying let us help you
to reform
But they forgot that reform
means forcing people to do
things that they do not want
to do. And that is never popu-
lar. The result is to make
them and the United States
Government a prize hate OBJ
ject.
so. the measure of the sue
cess of the alliance may we'll
be the amount Of antagonism
it generates. If it generates
enough, in the next Is to 80
years We will have freely elec-
ted governments down here
which are frankly anti
Yankee"
Right here is the origin Of
that budding "Gaullism" in
Latin America. 1t is an ex-
preston of both healthy and
unhealthy nationalism - and
sometimes a combination Of
both. 1t is the product of the
growing commitment of gov
ernments throughout the
southern continent to break
the stranglehold of misery and
injustice.
President Romula Betan-
court of Venezuela is one Of the
staunchest advocates Of demo-
cratic reform in Latin Ameri-
ca. He constantly calls for
sano-nacionalismo (healthy
nationalism) to replace the old
sitting economic and political
dependency on the United
States.
In practical terms this ma
tionalism has meant a Vene-
zuelan drive to build local in
dustry by having large North
American firms manufacture
or assemble their products in
Venezuela, while guaranteeing
them a stable currency and un-
restricted rights to remit prof
its to stockholders in the Unit
ed States.
The Betancourt argument is
that foreign investors continue
to earn their dividends while
essential jobs are created for
the swollen Venezuelan labor
force. The result is a rash Of
new automotive asse bly,
plants. pharmaceutical houses,
and other North American
owned factories along the su-
perhighway leading from Ca
racas to the thriving city Of
Valencia.
The Betancourt nationalism
also has meant a running feud
with large foreign oil COM
panies which produce over 80
per cent of Venezuela's foreign
income. The fight is not over
what taxes they should pay.
1t is over the Betancourt de-
mand to have more participa-
tion in running the private oil
concessions.
It has taken the Venezuelan
President almost five years to
convince both domestic and
foreign investors in other parts
of the economy that this oil
disagreement, plus his de-
termined economic and social
reforms. need not spell disaster
for them.
The initial impact was
wholesale flight of private capi-
tai. Today that flight has been
reversed, although the dispute
Evening star., 1963-12-16
DERuTANTE
IN TRANCE
OVER
HOLIDAY LuAH

why, Doiings, I'm ensraneed,"
one popUlor debvfonss exeioime6
Gs she joined the junior Jet Set at
TFuder .Vie's lost night for O
holiday style PolyneSian LvoU.
Iroder Ne's bows IN the festive
season with q new twist" for The
gourmet sophistieofe. Exotic IUoV
dinner serves groups from 8 fo
$50, November II .hry December
80. Holiday prices $7.l5 per per.
son. Ex $1,000 for reseNation&
Evening star., 1963-12-16

the expenses Of caring for de-
pendent children up to age IL
while the parents work.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
II ) , f51 t22*:n1 5[>,. '> x
 } 4 ,D]N NJN6 y 1Y I9 /
GAKONA NEEIS VlIMh FALK

i. GAKONA NE.s VII1A FLK Good long warm days this past week every-. one has been very busy. The yards are getti ng cleaned and lots of clearing is going The gardens are getting plowed up and ---1-' has warmed the soil for another planting season. Report cards have been toted home and checked over by Mom and Dad, books have put away for l the summer. find it's time for fishinf md | ball games Some this way have already ! been swimming in the gravel pit, little chilly but in any1ayo
 Boa Poston from Sl2n2 was badly burned last l~Week. She spent few days in the ospital in Glennallon. But painful as it WIS she still had her big smile and id she WIS fine, Good 1nck Boa.
 arne 5undt had m emergency appond8ctomy this week The rest may do good but do not know how Nancy will keep him off his. cat .
 Betty Lappi and Daphney Mcl1ahan were in .4nchOrago for q couple days. D. Llcmqhan is i g t5ing pump and things for thoir Trailer Park which is alrea(y getting busyo Sue Acaahon and her Dad flow to Paxson where she will be employed for the sumner.
 May r, 1863 G5,odaat1on at aakono School. The 9th grade. gr2duotes w1 re: Vi rginia Gene
 
 very nice program. .ith Fred Ew0n giving in- vocation and Benodiction. .4td Markle Evan ] presenting the Diplomas, also he g9vo tho graduotos very nj c6 qdress Ill the pupils ] participated in the progr2mz the girls played the pi9nO and the whole school sang The Gakon School song for the first time for parents md friends s4rd q surprise when three appearo tdcesso5 as black crows and classmates sang ]" Billy Aagee" Nancy Sundt WAS 2ccompanisto 1c office and cookies were served by the ? T fl. |. sl2-o it was enjoyed by all of US. :!oul1 like to take this time to thank our 432ch2rs for the past four years of service l i1 C1lc school Our children have had the , benefit of two of the incest and best teachers 'Wh0m-I am sure will not be surpas sed for some timo They will remain here Tt Gakona and are groat 7sset to area. This will be my last week the paper and II wish l hod moro time to givo to it. I have enjoyed the fellowship of all the workers and IC Cordean Talbot and l both wish you all
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

to do this th1n rc2d, - Id support youl library.
 .Adios, Valda~M .. Falk
 
 Mir. and Mrs, Otto Hanson will spend a few weeks with their in the lower 48e Library wishes to thank the Homemakers for the $5OoOC and Glennallen Lodge and T Bar F and Larry Strode for the stove oil they gave them. Florence Clayton. tx *
 GAKONA SCHOOL NEWS The Galona Grade School had it's picnic on May Is eight miles up the Richardson Highway The picnic lasted all day. During the picnic we played baseball~end o ther games ote had kite contest there were prizes for tho games :to also had kite cont esto We all had a marvellous timoo
 SPRING IS COMING There is no school when it is spring You can sing and carry logs.
 By Clifton smi tt2~ Gr44
 LONGSPUR I !'e have a longspur at school one of the : children was looking at it and it jumped up al him. He drinks water and cats When we look at him he opens his moutho We keep him in a box wi tn a glass OH top of it, he hops around in the boxI like to see h*-n hop around When VIC: ] 0ok at him he looks ct us~
 By Evollne Neeley Gre
 i NARROW MOUNTAIN TR4LL | narrow mountain trail Is like a little path, There is only rain and snow But not bit -of, grasa------
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

There are lot of rocks up there But that is a lot more. than can bear For those rocks are pretty high, So if I fell off I mi ght even die.
 By Chuck McMahan Gro 4
 FIGHTING BIRDS Last Saturday, Apri1 26, I was playing in the yard. Tho saw two Golden Eagles fight ing They sounded like somebody blowing a whistle when they figfl55e liter they were through fighting l went up the hill to see what they were fighting about linen I got there l saw some rabbit hairo
 By Morris Evan --Gro
 VACATION is for fun in vacationo is for adventurous vacatiOno is for Camping fune 4 is for Adventuring hikes and Walkse T is for good times haveo I is for Interesting things we see. is for Q2023 of the WoCdso is for the Nights we camp outo
 By Lynn Falk gro7 / 4 HAPPY VACATION TO EVERYONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

THIS BEER for pleasant living People the people who care
about quality 60 for National Beer Have taste pleasant living
have National Beer Premium quality always popular prices eeMheTel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
John Allen Hall To Be Delegate
At Youth Assembly In Indiana

AMELIA, July 10 John
Allen Hall. member of Amelia
Presbyterian Church and active
in Sunday School and the Youth
Fellowship has been chosen to
go as delegate to the North
American Reformed and Pres
byterlan Youth Assembly, from
Hanover Presbytery
This assembly. composed of
the United Presbyterian Church,
U. S.A., Associated Reformed
Presbyterian Church: Presby-
terrain Church in Canada; Cum
berland Presbyterian Church:
Presbyterian Churc U.s.;
United Church of Christ: Hun
garlan Reformed Church in
America, and Reformed Church
IN America. will be held at Pur-
due University, Lafayette. Ind.
John Allen is now vice-moder-
ator Of the Presbyterian Youth
Council and business editor of
The Link, the Amelia Presby-
terrain Church paper. He attend
ed leadership training school at
Massanetta Springs. this sum
mer, and the Church Extension
Conference at Montreal. N. G..
last summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Miss Sheila Fitzgerald, OF Saint
Andrews, Scotland, In Green Bay

GREEN BAY. July Is - Mr.
and Mrs G. B. Beck had as din
ner guests last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Anderson, of
Jetersville, and her sister, Miss
Sheila Fitzgerald, of s. An
dleWs, Scotland. After dinner
they went to the Brierv Country
Club at Keysville for a round of
golf.
Last week. guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. T Nunnally were MIS-.
Eva Bishop, j. F. Bishop. Jr..
and his daughter, all of Rocky
Mount, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison Barr, Of Melbourne
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer
recently visited her brother. Dr.
Harry Love at a Roanoke hos
pltal. and We're overnight guests
of Nh and Mrs. Guy Hammond
IN Blacksburg.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford, Mrs.
Il. B Wilson. ", and boys. and
MIS- Wilson $ mother. MIS-. w.
T. Ford, Of Church Road, left
last week for a northern va
cation
Nh and Mrs. Marvin Bowling
and family. OF Richmond. spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. T. " Owen
Miss Stella Cheatham and
Mrs. w S. Cheatham returned
home Saturday after spending
several days at Virginia Beach.
Nh and MIS-. F. u West and
children and Misses Ruth and
judy jenkins are Spending a
two weeks vacation with friends
and relatives IN Georgia and
Florida
Mrs. Bruce Hayden, OF Iowa,
Mrs. Jimmy Whit. Of Bon Air.
and Mrs. W. T. Spencer. of
Farmville. were recent bridge
guests Of Mrs R. T. Redd.
Frances Ann Spen Ger. Of
armville. spent several days
last week with her cousin. Kathy
Redd.
Susan and Ray Morgan spent
last week with their qrandpar-
Cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Healy. at
sallida while Mrs. R H. Morgan
visited relatives in Wise and
Bristol
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Palmer is his sister, Mrs. Car
Tic George. Of ST. Louis. Mo.
MIR and Mrs c. B. Beck and
Mrs. W r. Berry visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Purcell at
brakes Branch last Sunday.
Wally and Danny Noring. Of
Fayetteville. n. c.. are visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Many Sandy Riverites At Beach

SANDY RIVER, July 1e wv
Those spending the week end at
Virginia Beach were Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Bruce and Ronald,
Mrs. Charlie Gates, Mrs. Drew
~ Gates ard Mrs. Maxine Fran
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and
Johnny Davis, of Eas. Wood
stock, Conn. spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gates and family. Robert
Davis who had spent three
weeks visiting the Gateses and
other relatives in Virginia re-
turned home with his parents.
William NJ. Bass spert the
week end with Mr. and Mrs
Carroll M Bass at their cottage
on the Rappahannock rive r.
Mrs. William NJ Bass and Dud-
ley and Beth spent the week in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
"a Prince Edward
ALTERS Attend
Holiday Camp

Thirty four Prince Edward
county All Club members at
tended last weeks All Camp
at Holiday Lake Tor club youths
of Buckingham, Campbell and
Prince Edward counties.
| Dudley L. Peery. Prince Ed
ward county agent. Mrs. Eunice
Motley. home agent. and David
Jackson. assistant county agent,
are serving as adult leaders for
the week, together with Mrs. j.
Monroe Foster, volunteer leader.
Four outstanding advanced
clubbers are serving as junior
leaders. Karla Myers, Of Farm
vile, Joyce Harding and Sam
my Coleman/Of Green Bay, and
Linda Stockton. of Charlotte
c. H.. RID.
The "a club member-campers
are: Farmville Cathy Culnp-
ston. Karen Eppard. Janice Eos
ter. Joyce Foster. Easter Gallo
way. Ann G ordon, Barbara
Haag. Roberta Hudgins. Doodle
Keeling. Deborah Mason. Susan
Morris;
Also, Renee Nelson, Ann Ma
RE Nixon. Candace Peery. Caro-
Ign Vaughan, WaEda Wallace.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Placksburg with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ussery.
Miss Ann Yancey, Of Kemps-
vile, returned home Saturday
after visit with Miss Betty Jo
Gates.
Jessie and Ruth Bruce, Of
Farmville, are spending a few
days with their aurt and uncle
Miss Mary Bruce and John
Bruce.
Kathy Smart, of Crewe, is
visiting Mr.. AID Mrs. Robert
Williamson.
Mrs. H. 0. Davidson. Of KINGS
port, Tenn, arrived Monday to
spend some time with her moth
er, Mrs. w. B. Gates. Misses
Virginia and Betty Gates re-
turned with Mrs. Davidson after
Z visit in Kingsport
Robert Jenkins. Jr.. and Dan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Mr.. and Ms. Charles Celia
and children visited Natural
Bridge. the Skyline Drive ard
Roanoke on Wednesday and
Thursday. returning home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Walton and
family visited relatives in Smyth
county. recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Collier and
children are on vacation this
week.
Stockholders of the Bank Of
POwhatan held their annual
meeting at the bank on Wednes-
day. July II.
We are thankful for the rain
which fell Saturday night and
Sunday but more is urgently
needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

their grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. H. a Ravens, for ten
days.
Kenneth Morgan is attending
the All camp at virgins
Beach this week.
Mrs. Bert Nelson and daugh-
ter. Sandra. Of Richmond, are
guests of her Sister. Mrs. R. H.
Morgan. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin
and boys. Of Bradentor. Fla.
are here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. O. G. Kaufman. Visit
ing the Kauffmans Oh Sunday
were Mrs G. p. Kaufman and
girls. of Falmville.
Mrs. l.. r. Nunnally and
Frank Nunnally We're in Alexan-
dria Saturday to visit Mrs. C.
i Mcfarland and Miss Betty
McF arland who recently under
went surgery.
Bruce Hayden. of OttumWa
Iowa, joined his family here last
week in the home of Mrs. w. L.
Price for a few days. On Satur-
day the Haydens left for theli
home in Iowa
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Crawley is their son. S. Sgt
Otha Hodges, Mrs. Hodges ard
family, OF Sherman, Texas.
Other recent visitors were
their son. S. Sc. and Mrs. Frank
Hodges and family, Of Platts-
burg, n T. and Sgt. Alfred Alb
bolt and family. Of Homestead,
Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Fine Creek Church
Has Picnic Supper
And Business Meet

JEFFERSON, July % WY The
quarterly busiress meeting of
Fine Creek Baptist Church was
held Wednesday. T','v 10 n thr
church with a picnic supper in
the basement Of the educational
building. There was an excellent
attendance for the supper, and
about IS for the business ses-
sion. Younger children played
games on the church lawn dur
ing the business session
The RA's and GAS of Fine
Greek Baptist church held their
regular second meeting of the
month at the church on July n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Elaborate Program Planned For
Labor Day In Pouhatan County

POWHATAN. July % - Di-
rectors Of Powhatan War Me
mortal Building met Tuesday
night and made plans for an
elaborate Labor Day at Powha-
tan. There will be beauty con
test ard little league baseball
game in the morning, food sales,
lots of brunswick stew, various
exhibits. etc.
The rescue squad and fire de-
partment will be on hand with
ali exhibition and there will also
be horse show for the frs
time. The usual Labor Da y
dance will be held that night.
Nick Elan is the new presi-
dent Of the War Memorial Build
ing Association and asks for the
cooperation of all the people in
making this day an outstanding
one A new roof had to be in
stalled on the building recently
Mrs. Joe Elan Gates. Of Ches-
ter. visited her parents here last
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
TWO FAST ONES

Retiring worn. out winter
jacket? Save the sheepskin for
hatbands Or cap brimbands. No
better trout lure holder ever
made. AND empty adhesive
tape cases make excellent spools
for storing old lines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Glenda Webb. Elizabeth Wood
ruff. Bobby Burnley, Robert Col
vino, William Lynn and Jerry
Nixon;
Meherrin-Carolyn Bruce and
Wayne Bruce; Pamplin - Joan
Marie Carwile. Judy Lamberth
and Steve Carwile: Green Bay
Rita Marie Nelson: Burke
vile - Doug Borum; Prospect
Pat Bentley ard Steve Glenn:
Keysville RID - Hettie Van
over. and Charlotte CHI. RID
Donnie and Steve Simmons.
and the treasury is low at this
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

ny Simpson spent the week end
at Virginia Beach.
j. W. Hughes attended the
ASCS convention in Roanoke on
july Is. l6. and II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

This conference will begin on
July 10 and continue through
July Is with speakers from
Richmond. New York City. Uni
versity of Prague. Czechoslo-
vakia: Genev Switzerland
and other parts of the world
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
church of vonr choice.

church of your choice.
On October 4, the WSCS will
have a rummage sale. It will be
held In the Truitt Building In
Frankford.
There will be a School of Re-
ligion in Selbyville starting Oct
ober q for six consecutive Sun
day evenings. All churches In
lower Sussex County should par
ticipate.
The WSCS of Frankford Meth
odist Church will have Bazaar
and Luncheon on Saturday, Nov
ember 9. II will be held In the
Frankford Fire Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Baker
observed their 50th Wedding
Anniversary on Tuesday, Sept
ember 25th. Congr atulationsl
Mrs. Della Powell Of Phila-
delphia has been spending the
past week with Mrs. Ocia Hud-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bounds
of HELEN, Maryland were Sat-
urday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Mrs. Gertrude Hudson, Mrs.
Margaret Antoninich, Mrs.
Thelma Smith, and Mrs. Ger
trude Hickman attended the or
ficers Training School at
Georgetown last Wednesday eve
ming, September Is.
Miss Virginia Lawrence is now
living In the Welfare Home in
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soils OF
Philadelphia we're week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Antoninich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell
and three children, Kimberly,
Kevin, and Keith were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffery Banks
arrived in Frankord on Sunday
evening after a honeymoon trip
visiting Northern Canada and
other various spots OF interest.
Birthday congra ratulations are
extended to: Mr.. David H. Bunt-
ing on September rs, Mrs.
George Marvel (Sadie) on Sept
ember % and Mrs. Mary
H. Adkins on September 80.
c. G. says: "Success begins
with CAM"
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church,
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, Minis
ter. Services for Sunday, Rally
Day, September 20:
1000 am. Rally Day Service.
Rev. Reppert will speak on the
topic, "The Secret Of Spiritual
Power". Scripture text, Philip
plans AT and John l4:23-3l.
The Choir will sing, 'fHe Came
to Me One Day". There will
be special music throughout the
entire two-hour program, both
local as well as outside talent.
A skit will be presented by the
Sunday School entitled, "The
Christian and His Gospel"
There viii be the presentation
Of awards, followed by the pro-
motion exercises.
Please note the change In the
time of services from e:45 am.
to 1000 am. Bring the entire
family this Sunday and enjoy this
special service. Whether men,
bers or whether new In the COM
munity, you are cordially in
vited to attend Lincoln Methodist
Church.
500 pm. The Commission on
Membership and Evangelism will
be host this Sunday evening to
covered dish luncheon being
held In the new educational build
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

ing. Kindly bring a covered dish
along with your Individual place
setting. The Commission on
Membership and Evangelism will
also present the evening pro-
gram. Bring the entire family.
Saturday evening, 700 pm.
Choir rehearsal at the church.
Il you can carry tune, you are
urged to strengthen this Choir
by adding your voice to this
group.
Dates to remember: Lingerie
Party The WSCS is SPONSOR
ing a s'Dutch Maid Lingerie Party
on Thursday evening, October 8,
in the new educational building.
Time 500 pm. There viii be
plenty Of Christmas items on
display. Plan your list now and
be ready to purchase your
Christmas needs at that time.
Invite your friends and neigh
bors to this party. There will
be free refreshments for all.
Leadership Training School
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming at the Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington starting at
1870 pm.
On Sunday, October 20, Home
Coming Services will be obser-
we'd in the Lincoln Methodist
Church, with an all day service.
Dinner will be served following
the morning session. Keep this
date In mind and plan to invite
all your friends and relatives tc
this day Of worship.
Stationary for Sale The
Building Fund Committee IS SELL
ing stationary with the picture
Of the Lincoln Methodist Church
for the price Of $l.50 per box
Get your stationary now and use
1t when inviting your friends tc
the Home Coming Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and family Of Harbeson were
dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mrs. Howard wilkins anc
daughter Verna and Mrs. Emma
Harding spent Tuesday Afternoon
with Mr.. Walter Beideman who
is recuperating at the home 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilkins a
Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and dau-
ghter Nora Marie and Mis-;
Cheryl LeCompte attended the
Grand Sessions of the L.O.J.D
held at the Hotel dupont on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
william McBane and Garrison
Littleton OF Milford.
Cafeteria Menu for September
80 through October 4:
Monday Milk, franhurter on
roll, baked beans, waldrof salad
and cookies.
Tuesday Milk, hot pork sand
wich with gravy, buttered corn,
apple pie.
Wednesday Milk, bean soup,
with crackers, spanish rice,
apple sauce with cup cake.
Thur sday Milk, oven fried
chicken, mashed potatoes with
gravy, buttered green beans,
bread and butter and fruit.
Friday Milk, cream OF
tomatoe soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, potato chips, pickles,
bread pudding.