davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05


Society Of Analysts at an Q
that the public investors must
continue to rely on investment
advice from brokers, invest
ment counselors and securities
statesmen.
Pointing out that the COM
mission has kept its account
ing requirements to a simpli-
fled basis, with reliance on
generally accepted accounting
principles" as developed by the
accounting profession, the
speaker said this has left a
great deal Of room for varia-
ton in accounting practices
and principles observed by the
companies, whether or not they
are subject to SEC require
ments.
FavOrs More Uniformity
"The unanswered question is
whether the Commissions re-
straint has been and continues
to be in the public interest and
in the interest Of investors,
he declared.
do the disclosures OF ac-
counting principles followed, as
contained in the prospectus,
really make it possible for an
analyst to make a side-by-side
comparison of two competing
companies earning statements?
I doubt it.
"I do not suggest that un-
varying application of uniform
accounting principles is a desir-
able end in itself. don't like
straight jackets. However, we
may not have gone as far in
that direction as we should"
he added.
Mr.. Whitney also questioned
whether the form and quality
of the internal accounting con-
trolls and systems maintained
by some securities issuers are OF
such character as to permit
reliance by the analyst on the
interim, unaudited earnings
statements which now are COM
monty released to stockholders
and the public, and which APP
pear with regularity in prospec-
fuses.
The speaker suggested that
the SEC might help the inde-
pendent analyst evaluate a
company's prospects accurately
If more specific information is
required on the amount, charac-
ter and effectiveness of expend-
itures for research and develop
ment. More realistic yardsticks
should be provided for evaluat-
ing predictions Of sales or earn
ings, he added.
Sees Analysts Role
With the commission sched-
uled to present results Of its
Special Study Of the Securities
Markets to Congress in less
than two months. the COM
emphasized that the
public can be helped to invest
wisely only with the aid Of the
trained analyst.
He expressed doubt whether
a great majority Of the Ma
tion's estimated II million in
vestors are capable of making
a responsible investment deci-
sion upon reading a prospectus
present SEC require
ments.
"I am not expressing any
criticism Of the lawyers, ac-
countants and analysts who
are the real authors Of the
document registration state
menD, or of the standards of
disclosure which have devel-
oped in our 30-year history of
experience or the efficacy of
our review procedures at the
commission" he said.
"I simply mean to suggest
that a lay reader can read per-
fectly clear English and an
orderly presentation Of finan-
cial data and end up without
a comprehension Of the mes
sage sought to be conveyed"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
World Bank s Reserves
Reach $755 Million

Reserves Of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development (the World Bank
reached a new high of $755
million at the end Of 1862, a
gain Of $55.6 million in only
six months, 1t announced today
The additions to reserves in
six months ended December 81
included net earnings of $40.2
million, which were placed
in the supplemental reserves
against losses on loans and
guarantees, and loan commits
sions Of $15.4 million which
were credited to the special
reserve.
The supplemental reserve
totaled $515.9 million or
December 81 and the special
reserve amounted to $239.l
million.
Gross income, exclusive oi
loan commissions, was $100.4
million in the six months. Ex-
penses totaled $60.2 million and
included $51.9 million interest
on the banks funded debt, bond
issuance and other financial
expenses.
During the six months period
the bank made IL loans total
ing $l63.7 million-in Finland
Israel, Morocco, Nigeria, Pan
anna, Pakistan q loans)
Philippines. Thailand q loans)
Uruguay and YugoSlavia.
This brought the total mum
ber Of loans to 333 in 81 coun'
tries and raised the gross tota
Evening star., 1963-02-05
II Banks in Region
Among 300 Lurqest

Seventeen commercial banks
in Maryland, Virginia and the
District are among the 300
largest in the United States as
measured by their deposits De-
cember 81.
Several appearing on q list
compiled by American Banker
were mentioned on this page
last week. Following is a list
of all the listed banks in this
area with their ranking in 1862
versus 1861, and deposits.
Maryland National Bank. Baltimore
81. was So: 0,570,727:
a Riggs National Bank. 5s. was 81
m American s9 Security a. Try Trust t., Co
p.1t,rso First National Bank q Marylsnd
First 4 MERCHANTS National Bank
Richmond. 1O@, was III: S350,60s,'
National Bank of WASHINGTON, lO4
was l05: BAL ,76S,649:
Union Trust Co. Of Maryland, Balti
more liz, was lZoi 32l,63l $50;
state-Planters Bank Of Commerce
Trusts. Richmond, 140. was 136
S254 ,g91, ,749;
Equitable Trust Co. Baltimore. 141
was 151: S253,5l6,73g;
Suburban Trust Co.. Maryland, $50
was 1854: S236, ,59S.429:
National Bank Of Commerce. Nor.
folk, l69, was 1873: S207, ,O59. .3O2;
Bank Of Virginia. Richmond, 2l4
was 209: S159, 1e67se;
First National Exchange Bank, Roa.
noke, 240, was 245; S141,720, SOC:
Union Trust Co. Cd. c.. 246, vai
243; S13S, ,47l.167;
Mercsntile-Saf Deposit & Trust c.. .
Baltimore, 249, was 2l9: S137,77g. 1851
Central National Bank. Richmond
255, was 232; Sl34,220. .524:
National Savings a. Trust Co. ID. c. J.
2A2, was 300: Sl1A.74Q. .a3Q
Evening star., 1963-02-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 (AP) -
Hogs 5000; slow, butchers weak to 25
lower, late and closing trade 80 lower;
clearance incomplete at 1880 am,
about 1000 head still unsold; sows
moderately active. about steady; 1-2
l90-220 ID butchers l6.00-l6.60, 100
head at 1850: bulk mixed Ia 100
go lbs l5.50-l6.35: 220-25O lbs
15.25-1575; 90 240-2S0 lbs 1875
1928. 270-30O lbs IA 5O-l4.s5; mixed
Id 100000 ID sows 13.75-14,25; 400
500 lbs l3.00-14.00; 2-3 500-600 lbs
12.50-l3.25.
Cattle 1000; calves none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers active,
steers steady to rs higher; small supply
heiferS strong: cows fully steady: bulls
steady; load lots high choice and prime
] l.100-l,350 ID slauEhter steers 1885,
200; bulk choice l,000-l 900 lbs
23.OO-26.5O with most sales choice
1,O0O-1 100 lbs $3.50 up; good 1926
2475: load mixed good and choice
l.050 lbs 25.25: few standard 20.0O.
23O0; choice s50-l. .025 ID heifer,
u 2l.75-26.OO; Eood 23.0O-24, so; load
mixed standard and good 90 ,25; utility
and commercial cows l425-l6.0O
scattered head l6.25-l6.50: Gamer,
and cutters 1l.75-l425: utility anc
commercial bulls l9.00-21.2b.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Whitney Fovors Tighter
SEC Accounting Rules
To Assist Analysts
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

member Of the Securities and Exchange Commission to-
day suggested that the SEC should attention to
what trained analysts need to correctly evauate companyS
registration statement.
Commissioner Jack M. Whitney II told the Washington
Society of Occidental Restaurant luncheon
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Atlas General Profits
Dip as Sales Rise

Net income of Atlas General
Industries, Inc. declined from
a year ago in six months ended
December 81, despite an in
crease in sales, President Chas.
M. Bellm reported yesterday.
Net income was $765,332,
compared with $898,966 in the
like period a year earlier.
Sales and rental income rose
to $1l,713.340 from $l0,48O, ,948
in the same 1861 period.
Earnings for the latest period
amounted to 81 cents a share
after provision for Federal in
come taxes in anticipation of
full utilization of Atlas tax loss
carry forward. In the same
1861 period when provision for
Federal income taxes was made,
1t amounted to rs cents a share
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Steel Production
Shows Slight Gain

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Steel production increased
slightly last week after falling
back the week before.
The American Iron and Steel
institute estimated production
in the week ended Saturday at
l 1,874,000 net tons or 6 of / per
cent above the previous weeks
total of 100000. That figure
represented the first dip in
four weeks.
Production for the first five
weeks of 1863 amounted to
9,443. 900 or almost 20 per cent
behind the l1,77l.000 net tons
poured in the similar 1862
period.
The nations mills are now
running at around go per cent
of estimated capacity.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
COS Buses Ordered

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP) -
The New York City. Transit
Authority said it ordered sos
buses from General Motors
Corp. at a cost Of over 1853
million. Joseph E. O'Grady,
authority chairman, said de-
livery of the buses will start in
May. They will be delivered at
the rate Of 40 or so a week.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

choices on such matters as in
vestment of funds and with
drawal of benefits.
G. T. Lumpkin, jr., vice pres
ident of Wachovia Bank &
Trust Co. of Winston-Sale
N. c., pointed to the continu-
ing revolution in the trust
business and hailed the oppor-
tunity to serve as trustee Of
hundreds or thousands Of very
small retirement trusts.
This new service may be
the bread-and-butter account
for many trust institutions in
the years ahead" he predicted.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Union Carbide
Profits Increase

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 (AP)-
Union Carbide Corp. reported
today profits increased in 1862
to $l59,825,000 or $5.3l a share
from $142.298,000 or $4.73 a
share in the preceding year.
The company said earnings
included 20 cents a share from
sale of its Pyrofax gas company
unit. Sales climbed to $780,
681 900 from $1,563,358,O 900 in
the earlier year.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Yield Rises Slightly
On 9l-Duy Bill Issue
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs rose with yes
terday's weekly offering Of
Treasury bills.
For $l.3 billion OF 9l-day
bills. the average yield was
2.946 per cent. A week age
the rate was 2.9l7 per cent.
Bids for $500 million OF 1872
day bills yielded an average Of
2.995 per cent. Last weeks
rate was 2.972 per cent.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Wesley "Junie" Dodson, died
in Los Angeles, Sum-, Dec. /.
He attended local grade school
here and Carver High School.
Mr.. Dodson is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Edna Brown, of
Los Angeles, a son, Wesley,
of Phoenix, a brother, Dee Ward,
a niece, Trudy, two nephews, Dee
Ward. Jr., and Gary. and sister
in-law Eunice of Phoenix.
Funeral services we're held
Fri, Dec. E at Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13

Have an trimming party Invite guests
in out Of trim the bright gterng Christ
the floor the towering tree and
string popcorn climb ladder to hang
gmmerng high the tree AS trim the tree and sing
corfu Peppermint Rounds with
a warm, spicy punch
PEPPERMINT ROUNDS
Makes l. cookies
1 cup butter margarine, 1/2 teaspoon salt ;,
softened cup rolled (quick old
1/2 Gun sugar fashioned, uncooked)
Lo cup crushed pepPelllH'
TEASPOON vanilla candy
2-1/2 cups sifted allpurpose
flour
Heat oven F Beat butter until beat
gradually Blend in and vanilla St hour
and gradually add creamed mixture beating we'll Stir IN
oats and peppermint candy Chill dough thoroughly. $3.50,
1/8-inch thickness board canvas lgnty
busted with confectioners' sugar with foured 2 Pinch
creased cooky sheets Bake in peheaed
10 minutes Cool Frost with innate con-
ctoes sugar trog Before rostng sets make several lines
cooky with thin red coeoners sugar ost
g lightly toopck back and forth across the lines
to a pretty sWirled look.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
WARREN HOME
RANSACKED MONDAY

William Warren, Sr., 5216 S.
20 Place, reported that a diamond
ring valued at $4,000, was stolen
in a burglary at his home.
Other items stolen we're two
television sets, tape recorder,
and other items worth $1,000.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
KO KENNEDY
SIGNS IN OLE MISS

CLARKSDALE, Miss. DR..
Aaron E. Henry. state president
of the NAACP, has called upon
state. officials to remove I'M
mediately the "K. o. Kennedys"
siqus that dot the Mississippi
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13

landscape.
"These calls to hate" said
DR.. Henry, "are the real influ-
ences that pull the trigger of
high powered rifles that kill men
like Medgar Evers and Presi-
dent Kennedy"
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13

thirty young participated in gala talent
revue a Easlake Park We'd, Dec A.
First place given Misses Aea Wilson and Annette
Hawkins dancers.
Angel Jacobs Joyce Robinson tied for second Robin
Watson named third place winner.
Joe oge loud applause for their swinging duet
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter fl =.
Monday - Toasted cheese
sandwich, Pear salad, Butter
ed carrots. Rice pudding, MIX.
nuesday--Chii con carne,
Green salad, Cornbread and
butter, Apple sauce, MIX.
Wednesday = Cheesefurter,
French fries, Green beans, Raj
sins, Bread and butter, Milk.
Thursday Baked ham, Par
sley potatoes, Cole slaw, Pine
apple upside = down : cake.
Milk.
Friday - Tuna fish salad,
Lima beans, Sliced tomato, Hot
rolls and butter, Cookie, Milk.
"a" Platter H2
Monday - Tomato--letuuce
sandwich, Bean soup, Fruit,
Milk.
Tuesday = Meat salad sand
witch, Tomato soup, Applesauce,
Milk.
Wednesday--Egg salad sand
wich, Vegetable soup, Raisins,
Milk.
Thursday - Peanut butter
sandwich, Beef noodle soup,
Pineapple upside down :
cake, MIX.
Friday = Cheese sandwich.
Clam chowder, Apricots, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
William Fretz

william F. Fretz, Jr., age
80, of Smyrna, died at NIL
ford Memorial Hospital Novem-
Der l, 1868. He was the son of
william F. Fretz, Sr. and the
late Elsie Hinman Fretz.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. November 5th. at Far
les Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
I. Howard Link In charge and
interment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by his father,
william F. Fretz, Sr. of Town
send; five sisters, Mrs. May
Chase and Mrs. Betty Harris
of Smyrna, Mrs. Frances Shet-
zler, and Miss Gloria Fretz
of Townsend; Mrs. Doris For
sythe of FIT. Worth, Texas and
four brothers, Irwin of Smyr-
ma, Ronald, North Carolina;
Herbert, u. S. Army, Germany;
Robert, Townsend.
MIR. Fretz was employed as a
welder at the General Motors
Assembly Plant near Newark,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
ToyIor's
Bridge

Mr.. andMrs. Ernest Eierman
and son spent last Sunday with
relatives In Rock Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs.
Roy Hawthorne In Ugletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Namera of Flowertown, Pa,
Mrs. Rebecca McNamera of
Cherry HUI, N. ]. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Elliott of Milford
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Orville Neunom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry
of Chester, Pa. spent last Sun
day with the McClain family.
Mrs. Sandra Robinson is a
patient in the Dover Air Base
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David
entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T.
Drumm, MIR. William ]. David
of Amber, Pa, Miss Nora
David, Mrs. Elmer David, Mrs,
Kitty Bulger, Miss Kay Bulger
of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son A. David, Mrs. Charles Y.
Dukes and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Of
Milford spent Saturdaywith MIR
and Mrs. James L. Dickinson
and daughters.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
United Church
Women Observe
We'd Nov. |

The Smyrna a-Clayton chapter
of the United Church Women OBJ
served the twentieth ami
versary of World Community
Day on Friday, November first
In the Bethel A.M.E. Church.
Forty persons, representing
five churches In the area, heard
the president of the local
chapter, Mrs. Katherine D.
Bailey, present a program
centered on the theme of this
years observance, Nation
Building and the United Ma
tions."
During this anniversary year
United Church Women all over
the United States will study the
problems of the developing ma
tions struggling toward nation
hood; the work of the United
Nations and the United States to
speed their efforts; and the role
of the Church to help meet the
new demands for Christian
citizenship.
The offering which was re-
ceived will help to make possible
an expanded program at the
Church Center for the United
Nations which will include,
during the summer of 1864, "a
Summer at the Church Center. I"
This program, sponsored by the
United Church Women will see
about 100 selected leaders from
all parts of the country gather
in New York City to participate
in an intensive in-serWce pro-
gram In international affairs.
The offering will also beused
to continue the United Church
Women's program of inter-
national education and action.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Obituaries
William
Chambers

william Jennings Chambers,
Jr., age lo, of Clayton, died
In Milford Memorial Hospital
November l, 1868. He was the
son of william ]. Chambers,
Sr. and Ida May Dittman Wood
of Delaware.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday, November 3rd at Far
les Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Addison L. Smith In charge
and interment was In Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by his moth
er. Mrs. Ida May Wood of Town
send, his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Luther ]. Chambers
of Clayton and MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Dituman of Clayton; a
stepfather, Mr.. Robert A. Wood
of Townsend and two sisters,
Alta M. and Vivian Lee Of
Clayton.
MIR. Chambers was employed
by the Boyd Atlantic Service
Station on the dupont Boule-
ward, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Addie LuH

Mrs. Addie Luff, age 80, of
Cheswold, Delaware, died at her
residence Tuesday, November
S, 1868, She was the daughter
of the late James and Hen
rietta Legar of Delaware.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Noverber 9th. at 2
pm. at FAIRIES Funeral Home
in Dover with the Rev. ]. w.
Parker incharge and interment
will be In Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover.
She was the widow of the late
Frank Luff and is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Edna Tribbitt
of Millington. Md. and two sons,
Franklin D. of Dover and George
E. of Marydel, Del; 8 grand
children and l3 great grand
children.
Mrs. Luff made her home In
Cheswold for the last 80 years
and was member of the
Cheswold Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
MoydeI
Items

Mr.. John Shuts, a student at
the University of Maryland
spent last weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NIX.
Shuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith
and Mrs. Mamie Smith, George
town, Del; spent last Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Smiths
Aunt, Miss Margaret Smith.
During the afternoon they all
called on Mrs. Hattie Peters of
Sudlersville, Md.
Miss hez Mwer of Valley
Stream Long Island spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dreschnack.
Mrs. Owen Hughes returned
home recently after TWO weeks
visit with Mrs. Fred Adams of
West Chester, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. James Plumley
attended the Cub Scout train
ing session held at Wesley Col
lege, Dover, on last Sunday af-
ternoon and evening. MIR. Plum
ley assisted in the evening with
the last TWO courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Field,
Wyoming were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Collision
on Saturday evening.
MIR. Eldad Wright, Jr; of Rid
ley Park, Pa; was an over
night guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
spent last Sunday in Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hea-
ther visited Mrs. Heather's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Wright last Sunday.
Andrew Collision and Ronald
Rebb with the National Guard,
stationed at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky we're moved from that
base on Saturday to Fort Bliss,
Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Perle D. Coun-
tryman of Barnveld, New York,
spent last week with their
daughter and family. Mrs.
James Plumley.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Everett Hof-
fman of Philadelphia spent last
Saturday with his sister and
husband, MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Pierce. On Saturday evening
they all we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Deusa and
family of Goldsboro.
On Wednesday evening Octo-
Der 23rd at their regular meet
ing Cub Scout Pack 1888, had
a Halloween party. Many came
dressed In Halloween attire.
Prizes werew won by Carl Thorn
ton, Ronnie Lane, George Bent
ley, and David Harris. Games
were played and enjoyed by all
who attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Pierce
were supper guests of their
daughter and family. MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Deusa and family of
Goldsboro on Thursday evening.
Evangelist Jack Wyrtzen, Or
ange, NJ, and two members
of his quartet we're dinner and
overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Collision on Tues
day.
Mrs. John Galloway of VIII
mington is visiting her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Richard
Sped.
MIR. and Mrs. George Luff
entertained at dinner on Sun
day Mrs. Luff's parents and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Luther
Townsend and Miss Doris
Townsend all of Dover.
About so members of Call
vary Methodist Sunday School
enjoyed a Halloween party in
the recreation room of the
church on Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
North Smyrna Elementary
ga" Platter III

North Smyrna Elementary
"a" Platter fl
Monday--Chili con carne,
Steamed rice, Wax beans, Roll
and butter, Applesauce. Milk.
Tuesday--Hot chicken sand
wich, Whipped potatoes, Peas,
Peach cobbler, Milk.
nesday--Tomato juice,
Shepherds pie, Spinach, Bis
cult, Jam squares, MIX.
Thursday--Creamed beef In
toast cup, Baked potato, Beets
in orange sauce, Coconut cake,
Milk.
Friday--Macaroni and che
ese, Scalloped tomatoes, Green
beans and celery, Cherry crum-
BILE, MIX.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
"a" Platter h

Monday - Chicken & rice
soup, Egg salad sandwich, Ap-
plesauce, MIX.
Tuesday--Bean soup, Ham
salad sandwich, Carrot curls,
Peach cobbler, Milk.
Wednesday--Vegetable soup,
Cheese sandwich, Fruit, Cook
ie, MIX.
Thursday--Beef noodle soup,
Ham & cheese sandwich, Beets,
Cake, Milk.
Friday--Clam showder or
potato soup, Tuna fish sandwich,
Cherry crumble, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

The Atlantic ocean has a
drainage basin of over 10 mil
lion square miles; that of the
Pacific ocean is 100000
square miles.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. july
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un.
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D
Hoffecker. Jr., from February TO-
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc. 2s
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. GU;
Of state. s4.00. strictly in advance,
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
"a" Platter #2


Monday--Peanut butter ano
jelly sandwich, Vegetable soup,
Oatmeal bar, Apple, MILK.
nuesday--Egg salad sand
wich, Bean soup, Plums, Milk.
Wednesday--Bologna & che
ese sandwich, Tomato soup,
Cabbage slaw, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday--Meat salad sand
wich, Green vegetable soup.
Fruit ambrosia, MIX.
Friday = Cheese sandwich,
Clam chowder, Cherry sur
prise, Milk.