davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Detroit

Continued From Page One)
mittee. In that position he will
review reports Of actions taken
on complaints Of discrimination
by government contractors and
will conduct field Investigations
of complaints in cooperation
with other Federal agencies.
A native of Detroit, Mr..
Smith was graduated from Mil
ler High School in that city.
He attended both the Univer-
sity of Michigan and Wayne
State University and received
his law degree from the Univer-
sity of Detroit School of Law
in 1866. He was engaged in the
private practice of law prior
to becoming assistant Wayne
County prosecuting attorney in
1853.
After serving in the Army
from 1943 to 1a46, including
service in the Pacific Theater,
Mr.. Smith was employed in
various positions in Detroit
while continuing his education.
Mr.. Smith is a member of
the American Legion, Amvets,
National Association for the
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, the Trade Union Leader
ship Council, American Fedora
tion of State, County and NUM-
cipal Employees, the Prime Hall
Masons, State Bar of Michigan,
Detroit Bar Association and
Wolverine Bar Association. He
is a member of the Christ Luth-
eran Church Council and, as a
member of the State Social
Mission Committee of the Mich
igan Synod of the American
Lutheran Church participated
in the drafting of the synod's
policy of racial integration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Lloyd Price
Starts New
Record Go.

New York - With the first
release on their new Double L
record label, bandleader Lloyd
Price and his manager, Harold
Logan, have several other wax
firms worried.
Their tune of "If You Need
Me" by singer Wilson Pickett
caused Atlantic record company
officials to offer them $1O,eO
for the master which they indi-
Gated they wanted to junk. This
was caused by the latter label
having recorded the same tune
featuring Solomon Burke, un-
der contract to them.
Highly pleased at the recep-
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Asst. Director.

CONTINUED From Page One)
program of the Department of
Labor includes the following: u
Expand and improve all forms
of training on the job, q End
all discrimination in hiring and
use of manpower, 81 Develop
and use increasingly effective
placement services, ~ Support
& strengthen our school system,
81 Expand and improve guild
ance & counseling, g. Improve
health and safety in the work
place, and y Develop better
national and local information
on manpower.
Other speakers scheduled for
Jackson State College include
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

be set aside on grounds that it
was against the weight of evi-
dence presented at the trial,
and that the award was Eek
tremely excessive" judge
Thomas A. Aurelio denied the
motion.
Mrs. James brought the de-
famation Of chacte-.. suit against
Powell after he appeared on a
television interview program
March ), 1860 end called her a
bag" woman for the police de-
partment in Wash. Heights -
a secion Of Manhattan.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Powell H..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Powell allegedly said that she
collected protection payoffs
from gamblers.
Mrs. James had asked the
jury to award her 81 million.
The all-white seven-man, five
woman jury handed down it's
verdict after four hours Of deli
beration. 1t said that the New
York Democratic congressman
must pay Mrs. James compen-
satory damages of 1900 and
punitive damages of 100000.
The jury said it was unani-
nous in its decision. 1t affirm
ed its decision when a poll was
requested by Powell's attorney,
William Mckinney.
Powell failed to show up for
the trial, although his attorney
had pledged that he would ap-
pear. The congressman was re-
ported to be in Washington
while the trial was in progress.
Mckinney asked the verdict
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

tion that gretted their first Of
fering, both Price and Logan
said that Liberty records, who's
their distributor, had ordered
100000 copies Of the disc. Still
under contract to the ABC-
Paramount firm, Price is serv-
ing in the capacity as producer
Of the new Double L. label.
A prolific songwriter, Price
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

lngS.
Mr.. Price had an opportunity
to meet with science teachers
representing each area Of sci
ence at the elementary, secon-
dary, and college level, and to
visit exhibits of outstanding
courses of study from every
part of the country. Also at the
convention was the largest ex-
position of science teaching
materials ever assembled at
such a meeting. Science, Sci
ence Teaching, and Society"
was the theme of the conven-
ton.
Included among the nation
ally known figures who ad-
dressed the science educators
was DR.. Jerome B. Weisner,
Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent of the United States and
Director of the Office of Sci
ence and Technology.
The National Science Teach
ers Association, a department
of the National Education
Association and an affiliate of
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, is
the largest U. S. organization
dedicated to extending and i'm
proving the teaching of all the
sciences commonly taught at
the elementary, secondary, and
college levels.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

is best known for his "staggsr
Lee" and Personality" record
ings which sold well over q mil
lion and a half each. On both
tunes he and Logan wrote "a
well as published them. The
new firm operates out of their
1850 Broadway offices and both
are interviewing new talent to
sign for the Double L.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
|JSc Professor
Attends Science
] eachers Cow.

Bolton c. Price, Chairman of
the Science and Mathematics
Area at Jackson State College,
attended the 18th Annual Ma
tional Science Teachers Con.
vention which was held in Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania March
29-April 2, 1868.
Over 5000 science teachers
from all parts of the United
States and several foreign
countries attended the meet
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

inois; Mr.. Robert Weaver, Ad-
ministrator, Housing and Home
Finance Agency; and Governor
Averell Hartman, Undersecre-
tary for Political Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

members tomorrow night
when they are briefed on
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Professors will be members
of the Supreme Allied Com
mander Atlantic, known as
SACLANT - Army, Navy,
Marine and Air Force Of
ficers of the eight NATO
nations defending the At
lantic.
And students had better be
sharp, too, because heading
the team will be the Su-
preme Commander himself,
Admiral Robert L. Dennison.
Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke and Mrs. Duke
will be co-hostS with the
Yale Club at a 6 to 8 pm.
reception where the briefing
will take place. Former Ellis
yale grads and former stu
dents, some 5000 strong in
this area, are asked to come
to the John Quincy Adams
Room of the State Depart
ment.
Assisting the Admiral will
be his deputy, Vice Admiral
Richard Smeeton, of the
British Navy. Honored guests
will be the Ambassadors of
the eight NATO nations
Canada, Denmark, France,
the Netherlands, Norway,
Portugal, the United King
dom, and the United States.
The group will be hearing
the Commute briefing dur
ing week which kicked off
talks on formation of an
Allied nuclear force in
Europe.
Undersecretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

A rib-cracking crowd pack
ed a reception last night for
the President-elect of demo-
cracy's new showcase.
Mr.. Juan Bosch, who will
become the Dominican Re-
public'S chief Of state Febru-
airy 81, and Mrs. Bosch, we're
honored by Dominican Am
bassador and Mrs. Freites at
their residence.
Mr.. Bosch, who was order
ed to bed for complete rest by
a physician Monday, renewed
his busy schedule yesterday
with top-level conferences.
His wife's schedule picked
up some tempo also as she be-
gan to see some of the local
welfare and educational CEN
tiers In which she has express
ed deep interest.
Places to Visit
Mrs. Edwin Martin. wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
State, stepped in to suggest
places to visit, including a
League Of Women Voters con-
ference, which Mrs. Bosch
was to have attended yester-
day with Mrs. Walt Rostow.
State Department guests
there last night included the
Martins and Chief of Proto-
col and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke. The latter, like many
others, were en- route to the
Congressional dinner of the
Women's National Press
Club.
Arriving Just before the
Bosches' departure from the
reception was the Presidents
Special Assistant Arthur
Schlesinger, jr. The Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
w. P. McCahiII.
To Speak

The CivicS Education Sec
ton of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club will meet today
in the fourth-floor Assembly
room of the YMCA.
The guest speaker will be
Mr.. William P. McCahill. ex-
ecutive secretary, Presidents
Committee on Employment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Mr.. BoschDrows Big Crowd

Aide to the President, Capt.
Tazewell T. Shepard, jr., and
Mrs. Shepard, were guests.
Diplomatic corps officials
were received a half hour
earlier than the rest of the
throng, and included most of
the corps, both White House
and Organization of Ameri-
can States.
United States Ambassador
to the GAS deLesseps Nor
rison had to leave to meet
Frances Parkinson Keyes,
Louisiana author. to take her
to the press dinner. The pop
ular GAS envoy confirmed
that he would be back in the
political arena in his native
Louisiana in about 10 months.
He will repeatedly seek the
gubernatorial spot which has
eluded him twice before.
Ambassador Duke revealed
a bonanza for some new dip,
lomatic family moving to
Washington. He reported
that Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller, who will leave
this month. wish to find
positions for their staff. 1t
seems that new Ambassador
Gutierrez will bring his own
Italian staff, and so will not
need the present one.
Others who came to honor
the Bosches included AS
sociate Justice Douglas, Sec
rotary of Commerce Hodges,
the William Tonesks, the
Walter Lippmans. and the
president Of Aluminium Com
pany of America, Lawrence
Litchfield.
Back to Glass
It's back to class for
Washington's Yale Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

the Handicapped, and assist
ant to the chairman, Mai.
Gen. Melvin j. Mas,
USMCR, retired.
The subject of the talk will
be Key to the Future" Miss
Elizabeth Bourn is chairman
Of the Civics Education Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

George Ball flew to Paris
Wednesday to begin the
talks, which are expected to
have critical and far-reach-
ing effects on the future Of
NATO. Also participating is
United States Ambassador
to NATO Thomas K. Fin
letter, who received instruc-
tons from President Ken
nedy last week end at the
Palm Beach White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

"a. LADIES' MANICURE SET. $2.oo, for 47.OI
Us. AERosoL AIR REFREsHER. PvshbUssOn woy
10 chose stole oirl 7-ovaes, reg. 9es. z for 80
q ICE CAP. LeokpFoof bog, "mvst" for every
medicine chest. Regularly $I.67, z for SI.7o
q INFIAIABlE CUSHION. Helps soss shvsias.
Reg. $i.Se. now RsxalLpdesd as for $I.9s
OPLAYIaso CARDS. DoUbIs-dsek bridge. for
$I.ss5 sineIs-dsek bridge. poker. for $l.oI
q BRIDGE TABLES. Sets z for 3bsI z for 26F
@ BRIDcE scoRE PAD. RsgvIorIy $50. 4 for 90
OREx LATHER SHAVE BRUSH. tvxvriovs woy 10
shovel RosVlorlY $3.50. now get 4 for $7.SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

u. SUPPORT STOCKINGS. Spvnssx nyIoa.
Seemed or ssomlsss. Reg. $4.ss. pr. $4.s6
"a. HAIR BRUSHES. Vide ehoiesl 2 for el.ol
"a. BllLFoLDs. lsusher. Mems and womsa's,
regularly $500. Z for $SyoII or for $2.0I
q HOT WATER Bottles. Full l-yoor asoruusss.
Regularly $3.50. row GET for $780, hOndy
2-hsot wOssr bottle. reg. $3.50. 2 for $3.50
q SYRINoes. Eoeh carries lysor sUoruasss.
FOyniuin type. reg. $3.50. Z for $3.sos Syringe
and Hot Wofsr Bottle. reg. $4.5o. for $40
q FEMININE SYRINGE. BvIb type. reg. $2Se.
for $7.eeJ irovsl syringe. $I.9e. 4 for $l.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
eJIalaS8JIl- V5IIfI7lE2315

: sPRAf DE-lcER. Mslb Windshield iesI Jvss 80
= BUBBLE sATH. 2op0ekss boxes. for Sss
: CARDIGAN uPsTIcKs. s shodes. > for $I.2s
= WRITING PAPER. "crsstwood" Box. Just ess
: MARKING PEN SET. Inssons-dry inkI 4I.33
: STATIONERY PORTFOLIO. 7ps, . for $3.50
: FILLER PAPER. Al styles ....... = for $I.I6
: RAYoN CURLING RIBBON. 6roIl boz, 66s
= SEAMLESS MESH HOSIERY. Reg. $l.3o. sse
: SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSIERY. Reg. $I.20. sst
: COCA. STOCKINGS. Seemed. Reg. S0t, so
: IYcRA" SUPPORT sox. Reg. $z.Se. 4a.AA
: BABY Bottle STERILIZER. Aluminium, $7.ss
= REx-RAY vAPoRlzER. I-sol. capacity. $9.se
: CANNON RATH TOWELS. sss, cloths, lust 77s
: RExAll FACIAL TISSUES. Box Of 200, > for Tot
= ouIk-BANDs. Sterile adhesive bandaass.
'Flssh," u. 1905. reg. $3.50. $I.Is, 4sf
sizes "Trve Skin. Ploin or msFeVroehromo. as
: CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP. IosolI box. $I.ss
: DRY SKIN SOAP. Box Of " cokss. .$I.As
: EXTRA LARGE oUIk-BANDs. ~. reg. 7Sf. 80
= oUIkPADS. Sterile goUzs squares. ," l2s.
reg. 40f, 2eFJ z" l2t, reg. 900. now Ies
: STERILE COTTON. RszulI. A-oz. size. req. 65f,
80, 2-oz size. rssvluriy 3of. now Just 77s
: SURGICAL eAUZE. $ yds. reg. $l.40. 80 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CHR; S

~. CASCADE CARDS. IS ossorfsd cards In bsov-
tifVl eolon, with envelopes. Send chrissmos
cards they'll remember Boz, 81 90. Z for $I.oI
IA. Color WHEEL. "" revolving disc eosis q
bdllioni oruy Of eolOrs. Get this greet Christ
mos spseioevIoF soduYi Reg. $7.S5, 4 for $3.50
q BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS. Nigh coval,"
reg. $500. Z for &2.oIS "RslIslovs,S reg.
$I.0o. 4 for 4I.oIp ~Xmos Truditioacls," req.
$50. 4 for $I.5I end sLissia Anoels," box,
rssvlarlY $I.2s. now priced Of ios $I.7S
O2s-cARD PACKS. Single designs Deluxe Cop
toa." 4 for 42.96s Deluxe" for $2.0l,
Hollywood Originals, " reg. 81 50, for $I.SII
"SYmbOl" reg. 500, now Get Z for $l.ol
OcAscADE GIFT PAPER. Stroll box, 4 for $I.0I
OoII WRAP. 4-shsss poeks. now > for as
OoIFT RIBBON. RoyOn curling. 7se, z for 7ss
OPAk o TAGS. 30 designs. reg. 25f. for 9Ss
OcHRlsTAAS cIFIAPE. Roll Reg. 2sf. 4 for 2ss
OuE-oN DECORATIONS. Set. s0t. for co.
q cHRlsTMAs NAPKINS. ~chrissmos Luncheon"
"Holidoy coekiuir designs. 2ot. for 3ot
OLABlEWARE ENSEMBLE. Paper iubls cover,
40 dinner q eoekfuil napkins, "Polnseisio" or
"Sonsu Claus" design. Set. $I.2s, z for $l.26
OAERosol SNOW. Dseoross fussI for 80
0FoR IcIclEs. Poels: = for s0t, sOr z6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Christmas Git Ideos-

PERSONAL BOOK SET. Dioy. photo oIbvm.
telephone book, five In oil. Full set. -. .$I.90
DOMINION HAIR DRYER. w.. approved.
c0rV-eose. Shoulder ssrop. hood, hose. $I7.AA
S-IRANsISToR RADIO. corrr-eoss. -. .$9.ss'
AERosoL bath POWDER. 7-ovnes. Just 9ss
" MORSE. Perfect ~ perch for toisi save
REX ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS. Gentle aIorm.
Luminous dial. $3.Se, pIoin dial, Only $50
TOY BABY GRAND PIANO. With bsnch. $A.99
MODEL IRAIN SET. 20" sGvss. Just $2.99
REx-RAY HAIR DRYER. Greet buy" OF 1917
rex WRIST WATCH. Mems. womsn's, sass
PEPE LE PoocH. Plush toy. lust -. .$2.99
RABY Doll. Sofs. rsoIisiie heir. .$3.99
JEWEL BOXES. sass; or Musical. /. .$S.sV
MUSICAL POWDER Box. Coy ecionl $I.s9
HAIR BRUSH. Dvrobls nylOn brissIss. only 80
CANNON BLANKET. Biol 9o9s royon. save
REx-RAN ELECTRIC BLANKET. Just $II.ss
REx-RAN HAIR CLIPPER SET. Spises. $s.9S
REx-RAY STEAM @ DRY IRON. Only $y.se
MUSICAL SEWING Basket. Cute sift. $3.sS
7-Pc. DRINK SET. fumbIsn. pitcher. $A.99
S-Pc. cADDY SCI. vmbIers, eoddy. .$7.oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

HOUSEHOLD COTTON. I-pOUnd roll. lust go
LINED HOUSEHOLD GLOVES. Puir, lust 90
FIRST AID KITS. MssGI. large. ~ items. reg.
SAYS. SAW smoli, items. reg. 50, $I.o9
"oIAl-o-AAATIc" FIRST AID KIT. visoI supplies
plus hundy first aid guide. Rec. $7.4S, $l.ss
sNUcFoID SYRINGE. Reg. $39s, now $2.s9
FOLDING SYRINGE. Reg. $470, now $7.S9
SANITARY NAPKINS. "Lody Foir." eos, 4I.75
sATH AND SHAMPOO SPRAY. Defender, go
BAHH SCALES. Rsx-Woy "StoRd-up." Sass
CAVALIER AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH. $s.eQ
"FRAcRANcEs 90 TUNE Win FAIL" 4 exotic
new frosronessI Scr. osrOsOl. LOST. .9ss
CHRISTMAS TREE. 6foot oluminvua. :. /. .$6.66
REX Color FILM. $40. I2o. I77, $3.50; 3smm,
2o-sxposvrs. $7.2e; Color MOVIE FItAA, in-
door or doylighi. emm. IS, $2.as. An color
film prices include processing BY TsehnieoIor.
FIAsHBULBs. Westinghouse. Boxes Of u. PM
50. $l.ST; IS. M2B. $l.29j M2. Just $I.IA
ELEcIREx BATTERIES. o. c. "A. Get . for soF
TRANslSToR BATTERY S.volt. Get q for 7es
IRON BOARD PAD 9 COVER. Set, lust eee
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS. csh 2S-liss
outdoor. $A.39; IS-liie, sass. c7k ISiiss
Indoor, $I.99; GIN Elite indoor set, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

q RExALI COMBS. for price Of ens-plvs ~
OiNFRA-RED LAMP. Gentle heat sooshes sore
muscles. -tO-cioFs." reg. $iTo, for 4I.eo
OHAIR ACCESSORIES. ROIIos. eyhsu, pins. comb
& brush ssss- Iwo'fos the price Of ons-plvs "
. SHOE AcEs. Al Of z pr. for price Of I-plvs ~
. REX DISPENSER. 20 dovbIs-sdss bIadss. reg
vlurlY 6Ss, now get dispensers for only z0s
q REX DELUXE BLADES. RsxuIfs own top per-
fOsmones blodes. Poek. reg. 7of, 2 for eok-
q RExALl RAZOR BLADES. 10 sinuls-edgs or 20
doVble-edos. reg. lef. now get z fer soe,
poek Of so dovbls-sdes bladss, regularly
Ses, now speedily sols-phesd Of 2 for 80
QExTENsIoN CORD. pa. long. so. for 70s
OnENZo SPONGE. Regularly 40f, 2 for sos
q HAIR BRUSH. NosvFol bdsfIss. 4 for &3.oI
q SHOWER CAP. Get sxirosI Reg. 2os. 2 for 30s
Qs-cEII HAsHlIcHT. Rec. $I.IS. 4 for $I.7o
LINENS HANDKERcHIEF. Reg. as. for as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

TEAR OUT THIS AD AND USE
II As YOUR SHOPPING LIST.
These are nationally advertised.
freshly stocked, guaranteed RexsIl
Brand products. Only the increased
business from this sale enables your
ReSali Pharmacist to offer you such
quality at these big savings. Ohese
sale dates and prices are applicable
only in the United States Of Americsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

This odversissmsns Is presented on bshof Of more
lecture products bearing Inc brond Of the Revolt
Oct. 81 through Nov. 2, 1853 and ore subject 10
reserved 10 limit qUonssies, subject 10 eompliones
81, California.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
ga" Platter #2

Monday: Salami sandwich,
Tomato soup, Cheese sticks,
Applesauce cake, Milk.
Tuesday: Spoonburger sand
wich, Bean soup, Apple, Rice
pudding, MIX.
Wednesday: Ham sandwich,
Vegetable soup, Peach gelatin
salad, Pie, MIX.
Thursday: Cheese sandwich,
with pickles, Split pea soup,
Apple slices, Pudding, Milk.
Friday: Egg salad or cheese
sandwich, Clam chowder, Ruby
salad, Chocolate cake, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
North Smyrna Elementary
MA ~ Dlatfer- n

North Smyrna Elementary
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Fruit Juice, Beef
stew, Beet and onion salad, Bis
cult, Cookies, Milk.
Tuesday: Swedish meat balls
tomato sauce, Oven Drowned
potatoes, Lima beans, Apple
sauce, Cookie, Milk.
Wednesday: Hot pork sand
wich, Whipped potatoes. Green
beans in mustard sauce, Dough-
nut, Milk.
Thursday: Roast turkey with
dressing, Whipped potatoes.
Peas, Creamed onions, Gran
berry sauce, Roll and butter, Ice
Cream, Milk.
Friday: Salmon croquette,
Macaroni salad, Peas, Bread
and Butter, Lemon coconut
squares, Milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Chicken noodle soup,
Fruit, Cheese sandwich, Beet
and onion salad, Cookie, Milk.
Tuesday: Tomato rice soup,
Ham salad sandwich, Stuffed
celery, Applesauce. Milk.
Wednesday: Vegetable soup,
Bologna sandwich, Fruit,
Doughnut, Milk.
Thursday: Beef rice soup,
Dagwood on roll, Cole slaw,
Apple, Milk.
Friday: Cream of celery
soup, or clam chowder, Tuna
fish sandwich, Lemon coconut
square, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
.:SIzI!''[ty9 u
GIRLS TEEN-AGE
BOWLING LEAGUE
November 9th
Standings

High Game, Donna Dunning,
1862
High Series, Donna Dunning,
262
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
"a" Platter ~
Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter fl

Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Pork chop suey,
Baked tomatoes, Collarc
greens, Bread and butter,
Peaches, Milk,
Tuesday: Spanish rice with
beef, Asparagus, Wax beans,
Bread and butter, Applesauce,
Milk.
Wednesday: Frankfurter on
buttered roll. Baked beans, Cole
slaw, Relish and onions, Pine
apple. Milk.
Thursday: Thanksgiving Din
ner--Baked turkey and filling,
Mashed potatoes and gravy,
Buttered snap beans, Cranberry
sauce, Roll and butter Milk,
Ice cream.
Friday: Cheese omelet, Spin
ach, Potato cake, Bread and
butter : MILK, Apricots.
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Liverwurst sand
wich, Chicken chowder, Grated
carrot, Peaches, Milk.
Tuesday: Salami with mus
tard, Minestrone soup, Apple
sauce, Milk.
Wednesday: Bologna sand
wich. Tomato soup, Coleslaw,
Pineapple, Milk.
Thursday: Only Thanksgiving
Dinner served.
Friday: Egg salad sandwich,
Vegetable vegetarian soup,
Apricots, Milk.
Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Hot dog on roll,
Sauerkraut, Cheese wedges,
Picked beets, Peaches, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat loaf and gravy,
Steamed rice, Stewed tomatoes,
Bread and butter, Plums, Milk.
Wednesday: Hot roast beef
sandwich, Green beans, Car
rot-raisin salad, Prune crunch,
Milk.
Thursday: Thanksgiving Din
ner--Roast turkey & gibletgra :
Wy, Whipped potatoes, Peas,
Filling, Cranberry sauce, Co
conut cake, Bread and butter,
MIX.
Friday: Salmon croquettes,
Buttered potatoes, Spinach,
Bread and butter, Apple, Milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Bologna & Lettuce
sandwich, Chicken noodle soup,
Peaches, MIX.
Tuesday: Ham salad sand
wich, Vegetable soup. Plums,
Milk.
Wednesday: Cheese on Rye,
Bean soup, Prune crunch, Milk.
Thursday: Meat sandwich,
Tomato soup, Pear halves,
Milk.
Friday: Peanut butter sand
wich. Clam chowder, Apple,
Milk.
John Bassett Moore High School
ga" Platter fl
Monday: Macaroni and che
ese, Candied sweet potatoes,
Green beans, Applesauce cake,
Bread and butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Spoonburger sand
wich, Baked beans, F Fruit cock
tail, Rice pudding, Milk.
Wednesday: Baked ham, We
getable potato salad, Stewed to-
matoes, Pie, Bread and butter,
Milk.
Thursday: Meat loaf with
brown gravy, Mashed potatoes,
Peas, Apple slices, Pudding,
Bread and butter Milk.
Friday: Egg salad sandwich,
soup or clam chow
der, Ruby salad, Chocolate
cake, MIX.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
standings

High Game, RaLdy Schuman,
los
High Series. Randy Schuman,
27e
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
BOYS SATURDAY
MORNING LEAGUE

November 9th
Results
Smyrna Olds 3, Team 6. 0,
Ennis & Deakyne 2, Burton's
|; Team 5 3. Wootten's 0.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
-
School Lunches
SWEEK OF NOVEMBER lS-,22
s.uss-.--e=zze-y~<ez~

East Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Hot dog on roll, Po-
tato salad, Buttered corn. Cake,
! Milk.
Tuesday: Sloppy Joe, Potato
chips, Tossed salad, Chocolate
pudding, Milk.
Wednesday: Spanish rice with
ground beef, Peas, Cabbage
slaw, Pumpkin pie, Milk.
Thursday: Turkey and Dress
ing, Mashed potatoes and gravy,
Candied sweet potatoes, Gran
berry sauce Wax beans, Hot
rolls, Ice cream = Milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, French
fries, Green beans, Corn bread
Pineapple slices, Milk.
"a" Platter #2
Monday: Potato soup, Tuna
fish sandwich, Apricot, Milk.
Tuesday: Beef noodle soup,
Peanut butter & jelly sandwich,
Fruit, Milk.
Wednesday: Tomato soup,
Cheese sticks, Meat sandwich
with mayonnaise, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Turkey soup, Che
ese sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Clam chowder, Egg
salad sandwich, Pineapple slic-
es, Milk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

to achieve and maintain a high
state of operational READINGS.
Unit pilots are flying various
types of training missions III
their F "a F Jet fighter bombers
and all other personnel includ-
ing cooks, fire fighters, air po-
licemen. mechanics, medicS,
supply and administrative per-
sonnet are doing the jobs neces-
sary 10 keep the planes and the
pilots in the air.
The Farmville men are Maj.
Maurice c. Andrews. l0l S. Viz
ginia St.. Altman Second Glass
Clarence D. Ferguson, Route l.
and A2C Nathan G.. Holman. OF
Route l.
The two Keysville men are
Amman First Glass Kesler j,
Crouch and Altman Third Class
Raymond A. HALEY.