davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Two promotions and the tranfer
of a forester to the Luke area have
been announced in personnel ac-
tions by L. d. Peterson, Wood Pro-
Curcmcnt Manager of West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Papers Fine Papers
Division.
Ernest p. Ogden, Frostburg, has
been promoted to the position of
District Superintendent of the
Northern half of the Luke mills
wood procurement area, which in
cludcs Garrett County.
Melvin J. Jack" Vorbach, Rom
ncy, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of District Superintendent of
the Southern half of the Luke
mills wood procurement area.
Stewart w. Gregg, has been re-
assigned from Tyrone, Pa, to the
Cumberland area as a forester for
the Luke mill and will be working
in the Northern half of the wood
procurement area.
Ogden has been with the paper
company for seven years, joining
the organization in May 1856 as a
forester after serving four years
with the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks and the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Com
mission. He is a graduate of West
Virginia University with BS de-
gree in forestry and served two
and one-half years in the US.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

plaque, Sharon Sanders the choral,
and Eddie Hcrshman the band
award. Janet McCrobie was
awarded the home economies
plaque while Loyal Yodcr re-
ce:vcd the vocational agriculture
award. English hOnors went to Kay
Bowman, and Donna Jean Martin
was rated tops in the field of
business education.
Ronald Coddington was the re-
cipicnt of the industrial arts de-
partmCnt award. The mathematics
honor went to Judi Kuhnle. The
science award was made to Dick
Gnegy.
The athletic award is given to
the outstanding senior athlete who
does the most for Southern ath-
letics
Corbin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleadus Corbin of Table Rock, and
took the general course at South
ern.
Carl, a 6'4' senior, has been an
avid participant in varsity sports
throughout his high school career
He has played varsity football for
the past three years and has earned
letters twice. In varsity basketball
Carl made his debut as junior,
and went on to letter He also let
tered during the 1928 basketball
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Freeman Outlines
Program on Wheat

The farmers choice on May q
to reject national marketing
quotas for the 1864 wheat crop
means that for the next year un-
limited wheat production with no
price support is an option open
to every American farmer" Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville l..
Freeman has said
Since 1888 Congress has provided
an alternative to acreage allot-
ments and marketing quotas, to be
effective if marketing quotas are
not approved. That alternative
program as provided by law will
be in effect for the 1864 crop. This
program provides price supports
at so percent of parity for pro-
ducers who voluntarily choose to
comply with the acreage allotmcnts
applicable to their farms. Such
farmers VIII be ell2lDlc 1Or price
support loans on the 1864 crop
at about 81 25 a bushel
In the world market, we can
end will continue to fulfill our
obligations under the International
Wheat Agreement Sales for cX-
port will be handled in normal
channels of trade to the maximum
extent possible consistent with the
fulfillmcnt of our international
obligations There will be no dump
ing of L. S. wheat in world mark
cts" concludes the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

season. Corbin played center his
first two years on the Highlanders'
football team, but changed to end
this past season. He also served
as the regular center on the
basketball squad
He is a member of St. Johns
Lutheran Church of Red House
where Carl is member of the
Luther League and past president
of the league.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Benson
of 272 Oakwood Rd., Charleston A.,
West Virginia, announce the forth
coming marriage of their daughter
Mary Ann to Mr. Clarence M.
Savage Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. III. Savage of Red Run Lodge
Miss Benson is a senior student
of West Virginia University.
Mr. Savage is a graduate of
Southern High School and of West
Virginia University with a degree
in Music He is presently teaching
band at Rowlesburg High School
The wedding will be Tuesday,
June Il, at Charleston, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

pottery company of Red Wing,
Minnesota.
Mrs. Bowman competed in the
professional class AS the second
prize winner she will be awarded
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Is Awarded End Prize

Mrs Charles Bowman, McIcnry.
was recently awarded second
prize in dinncrware pattern con
test, sponsord by an art magazine,
The illustrator. and co-sponsored
by art instruction schools and a
The Republican., 1963-06-06

The Oakland-Mt Lions Club honood fifteen seniors
achievement those who excel in diff
plaque
scribed with the winners
The boys physical education honor to Dennis Shaffer
while athletic Carl Corbn The award
The Republican., 1963-06-06

a 45 piece service for 8 of pottery
dinncrware bearing the pattern of
her choice.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Maryland colleges graduated g.
800 students.
, 1963-02-19
Educators

Acoustics Company Of New
York, Francine Alessi Dun
levy, Spanish teacher of
Washington Irving High
School and Allen Hawk
ridge. Director of Instruc-
ton and Editor of Publica-
tons of the Sigma Electric
Company,
Moderator will be Alfred
Dunlavy, President Of Dun
shaw of Puerto Rico, spon
sors Of the Seminar.
, 1963-02-19

posal and Of their own choosing.
The thought behind this is,
while we have two parties re-
presented in the Legislature
each party should have en-
ployees whom they feel they
can dictate letters to and have
certain things done of a conf
dental nature.
Mr.. Coward then pointed
out that the expense account
referrd to was not his but
Unity Party Senator Puritz
and was discussed with Sena-
tor James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Pot Luck
Picnic Set

The international hospi-
tality program of the Arling-
ton Branch Of the American
Association of University
Women will hold a pot luck
picnic for diplomats families
residing in Arlington on Sat-
urday.
The picnic, scheduled to
begin at s pm. at Glen Car
Ign Park, is part of the
groups program for diplo-
mats which also includes
home hospitality and infor-
NAL help in English CONVEX
sation.
The program was started
last year by the AAUW in
cooperation with THIS (The
Hospitality and Information
Service) for diplomat resi-
dents and families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Summer Art
Fair Scheduled
For September

A special committee Of the
Prince Georges Little Theater
will hold a Summer Art Fair
Saturday, September 7, open
to all area artists.
Prince Georges first major
art fair. it is sponsored by
the merchants of the Capital
Plaza Shopping Center and
will be held at the new shop
ping center (Route 450 and
Baltimore parkway from 10
am. to 9 pm.
Original works in any me-
dunn will be accepted and
there will be 20 small cash
prizes. Mr.. Joe Adams is
chairman of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Just Too Fast

BOLZANO, Italy.--Margh-
rita Lobo, 20, who had just
received her drivers license,
was stopped by a traffic cop
for speeding through a road
repair zone. She slapped his
face before ne could make
out a ticket, later explained
to the Judge, "He called me
a fast woman. In fact, he
said that I was too fast
around the curves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
OF to Europe

Mrs. Frances Grosner of
the Towers will sail Aug. 8
on the Leonardo da Vinci for
Monte Carlo. Mrs. Grosner,
who recently returned to
Washington from the West
Coast. will visit in Italy,
Switzerland and the Greek
Islands, before returning to
Washington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

man, are Mrs. Fannie Letter
of Atlanta, and DR.. Max Ber-
man of Jackson, Mississippi.
The old Berman home
place on Broad Street in
Camilla is the birthplace of
the seven children born in
the states, and also of seven
grandchildren. The families
of the children and grand
children, numbering fifty
two, made up the happy re-
union.
The group assembled at
the Americana Motel in At
lanta for the first reunion,
and plans were made to
make it an annual affair. On
Saturday, dinner and dane
ing was enjoyed at the STAN
dard Club in Atlanta, and
Sunday night a banquet was
held at the Americana Mo-
tel, with entertainment by an
orchestra and a well known
comedian, and the reading of
the herman family history
by Mrs. Macy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Women
Neu4 @}
SOCIETY = CLUBS - PERSONALS
Lexington H. D. Club
Appoints DELEGATES

The Lexington Home De-
monstration Club met on
Thursday, September 5, at
the City Hall with Mrs. Gold
lie Rogers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Temp as cohostess.
Mrs. T. M. Williams, presi-
dent, called the meeting to
order and all joined in sing
ing For The Beauty of the
Earth"
Mrs. Rogers gave the de-
votional taken from the Up
per Room. Miss Mariana
Kimbrough, secretary, called
the roll and read the minutes
of the last meeting.
Mrs. Goldie Rogers, garden
leader, gave a report and
displayed a variety of veget-
ables grown in her own gar
den.
The study topic, Study
and develop an appreciation
for the science of nutrition"
was given by Miss Addie Vic
Bailey.
Miss Harpole gave an in
teresting demonstration on
Food Study, and Mrs. Bill
Temp, Mrs. Walter Strider,
and Mrs. Howard Terry were
chosen to attend the Crafts
School on October End.
Mrs. Lutte Ellison, Mrs. Err
win Moore and Mrs. Clarence
Minyard were selected to at
tend the Cooking School to
be held October 5 at the Mis-
sissippi Power and Light
Company.
For recreation, Mrs. Zemp
conducted a spelling match
and prize winner was Mrs
Johnnie Hester.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses tt
fourteen members presen
and Miss Harpole.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Ewing-C ostIebery
Vows Pledged

A wedding of wide interest
in the county is that of Miss
Ellen King Castleberry. Of
Moorhead.
Miss C~astleberry is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
Charles Rufus C~aStleberry
and Mrs. Liza King Castle
berry, longtime residents of
Durant.
The following wedding an
nouncement appeared in the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
on Wednesday, September 4.
Miss Ellen King Castleber-
ry, daughter of Nh. and Mrs.
Thomas Coleman Castleberry
of Moorhead, and Mr.. James
Milton Ewing, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. James Milton Ewing
of Cleveland, were recently
married at the Moorhead
Baptist Church.
The Rev. John Ed Thomas
of Satartia, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Robert
Trotter of Moorhead.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
ivory peau de sole gown
fashioned with scalloped lace
neckline embroidered in seed
pearls and sequins. Her veil
fell from a tiara of lace en-
broidered with pearls and
crystals, and she carried
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Bermon Reunion Held
In Atlantic, Georgia

A Berman family reunion,
composed of the descendants
OF the late Israel and Sara
Berman who came to Cam
milla, Georgia from London,
England In 1895, was held in
Atlanta, Georgia Saturday,
August 81 and Sunday, Sep
tember /. Joe Berman of
Lexington is a member of
that family.
Three of their children who
were born in London and
came to Georgia with them
were Mrs. Raye Berman Ger
bert, Abe Berman and Mrs.
Sophie Berman Smulllan.
Two children died in infancy
in London. Seven children
were born to the couple in
Camilla, one died in infancy.
OF the twelve children in the
family those now living are
Mrs. Gerbert and Mrs. Smul-
Liam both Of Jacksonville,
Florida; Mrs. Ada Daniels,
Blakely, Georgia; Mrs. Freda
Macy, the lone member of
the Berman family living in
Camilla, gave the family his
tory to the group at a BAN
quet.
Other members of the fam
lily, in addition to Joe Ber-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Garden Club Opens Fall Season
Mrs. J. n. Bowie
Is Hostess

Lexington Garden Club
opened the Fall season with
a tea honoring new members
In the home of the club pre-
sident, Mrs. j. H. Bowie at
100 Race Street.
Co-hostess with Mrs. Bow
lie We're Mrs. j. A. Thornton,
Mrs. M. 0. Stark and Mrs.
p. B. Brumby. The latter was
unable to be present.
New members honored
were Mrs. Frank Abbott
Jones, Mrs. John Weathers-
by, Mrs. w. H. Russell and
Mrs. 0. D. Smith. Mrs. Fred
Powers, a fifth new member
of the club, was unable to at
tend this first meeting.
The hostess welcomed club
members and guests and pre-
sided over a brief business
session.
Mrs. Harden Erwin, a for
mer member, spoke on the
growth and care of roses. She
said she always used Arm
81 ueng roses, which come
from California, and she feels
a quality rose will always
give best results. Planting is
done in late Fall or early
Spring.
Mrs. Erwin said selection
of a sunny location was i'm
portant in growing roses and
proper planting was vital to
the establishment of a rose
garden. Weekly spraying and
regular fertlizing every four
weeks or SO will insure
growth provided the plants
get enough water. Old bushes
should be properly pruned
for best results.
1t was announced that Mrs.
Bowie and Mrs. M. E. Blake
will meet with the Young
Sprouts, Junior Garden Club,
at the first meeting this Fall.
A nominating committee
was appointed consisting of
Mrs. Doug Smith, Mrs. j. H.
Moore and Mrs. J. R. Watson.
Enjoying this meeting with
club members were the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. M. S. Ro-
gers and Mrs. c. B. Cade.
both Of West; Mrs. Emmett
Reese and Mrs. Crawford
Ray.
Following the program a
social hour was enjoyed in
which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Lime sherbet punch, dainty
sandwiches, cheese straws,
and minis were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
All Electric Club
Officers Elected

A county electric club was
organized and officers elect
ed by a group of eighteen
All boys and girls on Satur-
day, September z.
The meeting was held at
the Lexington City Hall at
10 a. m. with Mr.. Tom Luby
and Mrs. Billie Boyce, of Va
zoo Valley Electric Power
Association in charge. Mrs.
Boyce spoke on organizing
of the club, and Mr.. Luby
gave a brief summary of each
monthly meeting for the
year.
A motion was made to
name the club "The Live
Wires and the following Of
Ulcers were named:
Paula Weems, president;
Kim Kimbrough, vice presi-
dent; Sylvia Chisolm, secre-
tary and treasurer; Johnny
Lee Self, reporter; and group
leaders are Johnny Lee Self
and Guy Buford.
Among those present were
Bob, Kim and Betsy Alice
Kimbrough, Jimmie Thomas,
Guy Buford, Sylvia Chisolm,
Paula Weems, Julie Temp,
Judy Younger, Diane Young
er, Buddy Hathcock, Sonny
Thomas, Thad Henley, jim
my Weems. Hugh Fonville.
Mike O'Briant, Clay Self and
Johnny Lee Self.
The winner of the door
prize, a silver dollar, was
Betsy Alice Kimbrough. Re-
freshments were served to
those present, and the meet
ing was adjourned by the
president.
Attend the Church of your
| ~ " C.---
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
white roses and phalaenopsis

white roses and phalaenopsis
orchids.
Miss Martha Lynn Means
of Tupelo was maid of honor,
and matron of honor was
Mrs, Leslie johnson Of Dali
las, bridesmaids were Mrs.
John Ed Thomas, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. John Aubrey
Anderson of Valdosta, Geor-
gia; Mrs. Carl Goodman of
Shreveport, Louisiana; and
Miss Faye Berry of Atlanta.
They wore peacock blue silk
organza gowns and carried
nosegays CT blue carnations.
The bridegroom was at
tend by his father as best
man. Groomsmen were
Thornton Castleberry, bro
Their of the bride; Bob Allen,
Lynn Harrison and Rick SUI
therland, all of Dallas; jim
my Fitchett, Jr. of Oxford,
Joe Rice Goodwin of Jackson,
Malcolm Norwood of Cleve-
land, Jimmy Gartin, Jr. of
Sledge and Lee Verdin Ham
berlin of fernando.
The brides parents enter
tanned at a reception in the
social room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing will
live in Dallas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Released From Hospital

Friends of Yrs. K. B. Ed
wards are glad to know she
returned home on Monday,
following several days in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Visits In Memphis

Mrs. r. c. Causey is spend
ing a few days in the home
OF her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Causey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Causey arrived
by private plane at the Lex
ington Airfield last Thurs
day to take his mother to
Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
In Gulfport

In Gulfport
Miss Libby Hammett, a
spring graduate of the Uni
versity of Southern Missis-
sippi, is teaching high school
English in Harrison Central
High School in Gulfport. Miss
Hammett is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Ham
NETT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

"Nowyou can satisythat natura Iyearning
tor refreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one caIone
perseWng. It's sugarfree, yet it tastes de-
licious. Gives you true cola taste because
it's made with true cola ingredients by
Pepsi-CoIa Company. Tyittoday. It's the
delicious, refreshingwayto staysIim. Patio
Diet Cola !. lin economical Half-Quarts.'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Visit Co-worker

Visit Co-worker
Mrs. Gladys Meek and Miss
Mel Wood visited Miss Elma
Heffner at Mercy Hospital in
Vicksburg Saturday after
MON
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
WORD GAME

Find 40 or more words In
WONT WORK
meaning "a miracle" Average
mark Is 50 words; time limit,
as minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
By Ken Bald


Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such 40 bats" Cats" are not
used. J. Only one form Of q word Ia
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Answey In GLORYNG

giro, girn, girl, glory, CORY, goring, 60
ing, gong, grin, gringo, grog, groin, gyro,
lingo. ling, lion, loin, long, lorn, Tory,
logy, lying, oglinE, oily, only, orgy, ring.
rigol' Loily, yogi, inro, inly, iron, irony,
noil, n0ir.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Calico Solod

Mrs. J. r. H., Falls Church
This recipe for calico salad
is so delicious and so easy TO
make that I'd like to share 1t
with The Stars readers.
Drain / one-pound can
green beans, / one-pound can
cut wax beans and | one
pound can kidney beans. Add
u cup chopped green pepper.
For the dressing, use "a
cup sugar, ~ cup vinegar, "a
cup salad oil, / teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon pepper and some
chopped pimiento.
Toss lightly. Refrigerate
overnight. Drain before serv-
ing. The wonderful thing
Evening star., 1963-03-18
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

them away until you have
enough for q few hangers.
The bias tape can be pur-
chased in a color to match
the decor of your room or
your closet accessories.
1858. Field Enterprises, Inc
For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make, t0rite
to Patricia Scott In care OF
The Evenin0 Star, tnclosing
a long, self addressed,
stamped envelope and zoe IN
coin to copeT printing and
handling costs. The subjects
for this fascinating booklet
Dere selected from among
Miss Scott's most popular
columns.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

the title Of the story and the
approximate mber Of
words II contains in the CEN
ter Of the first page.
On the second page, start
the story, with the title at
the top Of the page. Some
publishers prefer that you
contact them before submit
ting the manuscript, ana
they win send you their re-
quirements. Always send re-
turn postage with the manu-
script.
Being an amateur writer.
I subscribe to a magazine
called Writer'S Digest. This
is a most informative maga-
zine and includes complete
information on the various
publishers and what kind Of
material each one considers.
The address Of this publi-
cation, in case you care to
subscribe, is Writers Digest,
% East 18th street, Cincin-
natl 10. Ohio.
I wish you the best Of luck
and future successl
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Cuff Links

Mrs. L. Z. B., Cheuerly
I have q pair Of hand
painted china cuff links. the
type used many years ago in
ladies' "shirtwaists." My
mother did the painting on
these herself, in 1910. Since
this is the only bit Of hand
painting she made, I would
like to hear from anyone
about the possibility Of hav-
ing these made into earrings.
This would entail remov-
ing the knob off the back
that went into the button
hole. and as the cuff link is
one piece of china. the knob
would have to be removed
from the flat surface. Thank
you for any suggestions.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Vossor Club
Luncheon Set

Miss Jane Johnson, director
Of the Vocational Bureau Of
Vassar College. will address
members of the Washington
vassar Club tomorrow at q
luncheon at the Westchester,
speaking on programs for re-
training older graduates
which are now developing
throughout the country.
Later in the day, at a
8 O'Clock tea for prospective
students, she viii discuss
activities and professions
which young graduates are
undertaking in the decade Of
the COS. The tea will be held
at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bernstein.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
SEAMS TO NE
A Potpourri
OF Little Gifts

Little gifts are sometimes
the most difficult to find.
Since you may want to give
token gifts TO teenage friends
or a thank you gift TO mother
without spending a great deal
of time or money, here are
three that can be made quick
ly and easily.
GROSGRAIN HEADBAND
(Figure Al: You'll need ~
yard Of grosgrain ribbon Ia
inches wide; 2s yard Of mar
row velvet ribbon or soutache
braid of three colors; "a yard
Of cord elastic.
1. Cut a 21-inch piece Of
grosgrain. Sew three rows Of
ribbon or soutache braid
equally spaced lengthwise
along the band.
2. Make u inch hem at
each end Of ribbon. Draw cord
elastic through each hem and
adjust to fit. Knot elastic and
hide knot inside Of casing.
DECORATED PLASTIC
HEADBAND (Figure b:
You'll need one plastic head
band: Ia yards Of regular
rickrack in two colors, or "a
yards of rickrack in one color;
household glue.
1. Interlock two pieces Of
rickrack and press.
2. Cut one piece Of same
length as the headband and
glue 1t to the center. Cut an
other piece long enough TO go
along the entire outer edges,
completely covering the head
band. Glue in place.
COVERED HANGER Zig
ure c.: You'll need one wire
hanger; three old nylon
stockings; three yards Of
single fold bias tape; ribbon
and artificial flower.
1. Cut the heel, toe and
top from the stocking, and
wind it snugly around the
wire, starting and ending at
the neck. When you come
to the end Of one stocking
and start with the next. tack
them together securely. Also
tack at the ending.
2. Wind bias tape to cover
stockings. overlapping tape
neatly. Start at the hook end
and finish at the neck join
ing, using glue or hand
stitches to secure end.
3. Tie a ribbon bow around
the neck and tack on q
flower.
HINT: For a sturdier ef-
feet you can wind the stock
ings around two hangers. II
y you want a hanger with
thicker padding. use addi-
tional stockings. You can &C.
cumulate more stockings
than you think in a very
short time. Never throw
away ripped stockings. In
stead, wash them and put
Evening star., 1963-03-18

ers for your kindness in an
swering my request for the
names Of magazines on New
England. The friend for
whom I made the request has
sent off for q subscription to
Yankee, and is considering
sending for one to Down
East. I certainly appreciate
all the help.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Here's How

Rsodery Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-Series sxchonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonhOt oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. Al letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
oddrssL No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

about this dish is that 1t can
be made ahead Of time If
need be.