davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16

coLWELL, EssIE. Officers and mem
xxx :'i.j ? .sEi:s sai;:1 I aiS"$!i E! .:s X
:! $.L2 R.aiAi'i AZ .,IyIs:. ESs!s on SSE: Fl:
- p;mY at the Third Baptist
Church iStf sioRRar Ria 'tj tjoRSSsoN
- Daughter Ruler.
BERTHA N. JONES. Pin. secy.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

J0YNER. RONNIE. Suddenly. nm
"wednesday, May is. 1868. At his
EH'S6ii gS9NsRS ssS sss sss S.oy.s; s.: ; ,dS RON \;
Mckinley Joyner. brother az NJ
Kinney IT,; Alfredo, Bennie, Mary
Ann, celestine and Robert Joynef,
and grandson Of Mr.. and MrS
James =; Ward. Notice Of funeral
Iater. Arrangements By the VIII
nm nsh Spangier Funeral Home, 524
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Nv a aNSAsE 1aSs \ wa.SInrtcS SR taT'iaoy aos:
pital Center, STEWART j. HENSON
q Iigg 10th ave. Highland Park.
Nd. he leaves one daughter, Mrs.
MARY H. Brewington; one grand-
aaughter. Darlene Brewington; one
pTotner. Joseph Henson; one sister,
other relatives and friends. From
70 10 p.m, Friday. May IA, friends
may call ct the Henry 8. Washineton
sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
ave. ne, where services will be held
H pm. Saturday. Nav is, the
Interment Woodlawn Cemetsry ~
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
ThvFsdoy, Moy rs, 1868

ROSS, John BARRY. On wednes-
pitsl JOHN BARRY ssRI y ROSS 1SSsOTs q hNs5 iSS
Sth St; Pc the beloved husband
Of Mrs. D. L, st. Clair and Miss
Glenn Ross of Sanford, N. C., and
Mrs: Edgar P. Dunlap Of Rocksboro,
n. G. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massa-
viii be held on Friday, NAY Msy''iss ~,
st 2:30 pm. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1963-05-16

wednesday. Nay Is, 1853, % Al Mount M
THEIR Of $50 18th st. NV. brother
Of Elsie 0enther. Services will be
held at 0awler's Chapel, Wiscon-
sin ave. at Harrison st. NV. park
~, at 10 am. Interment Fred.
erieksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

tErUN day, Nav 1UEEs ~ ass AaICk kEo,Son on Tqes;
erly, Nd, beloved wife OF the iste
John Helion and mother OF Anna
Flynn and Agnes Faulkner. she
also Is survived by three grand-
da.cS5n dehl,eSEsn rursraI Mrs ,,aO ,HsliOn rests At
more ave. Hyattsviile, Nd Vhsrs
services will be held on Friday.
May ~ at $3.50 am: thence TO
81. Ambrose's Catholic Church,
CheveIly, Nd, where Mass viii be
offered at 10 am. Relatives and
irn,ns iriends invited. Interment South
Evening star., 1963-05-16
p,c,, IE05ERT I; JENKINS. Pres.

Ias. 1853 al Mount Il Alto AliitSnGas, Hc.pltsi' MAY
hsNRX CHEATHAM Of 623 4th ST.
cheatham, brother Of Mrs. T Tucg
Eoss' uncle Of Mrs. June Little and
MRS. Jaequeltne Miller. He also Il
survived By q devoted sister-in-laE.
Estelle Boston; two brothers-i -in-i
a,L arneH 5oston and William Ross:
Mr.. Cheatham will lie IN state Al
Lne feoples Community Church, iIth
ano - sts. me-. after 3 pm. Friday.
wnere services will be held on satur.
gay, May 1e. at 12 noon, the Rev.
Dsvlg Creech officiating. Interment
AihSoin Memorial Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1963-05-16

'SSSsAM, Sss Is. '9Ss psss p JONI SP w;sRs;asy YsS
Of 1905 Arnet lane SnT sethesadSso. + adSohAN Md
beloved husband Of Jane Sander
InEham, father Of John Sander Inc.
ham, stepfather Of Albert p. Liliey,
brother Of Mrs. Martha Inghsm
burE9n Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and wal
Friends may call at the Bethesds. /.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of ROB.
eit A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd
where services viii be held on Fri.
gay, May II. at / pm. Intermeni
Potomac Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
AII-Gershwin Concert
Stors Iturbi at Piano

sody and the Concerto in F in a
splashier manner, perhaps lured
into overstatement by the
crashing weight Of the accom-
paniment supplied by most or
chestras, but Iturbi's approach
is sound and satisfying.
He obviously believes in nu-
ance, and he had his way in
those places where the piano
sings alone. Far too many times
in the accompanied spots the
orchestra overwhelmed him.
The members Of the orches-
ira played an American in Paris
as though they had been re-
hearsing it all year. Indeed,
they have, for the piece has ap-
peared again and again on the
programs Of youth concerts.
Howard Mitchell coaxed fine
sound from his men in the Ben
nett synthesis of the Porgy and
Bess score. The slick orches-
tration slid by as unobtrusively
but effectively as q good film
score. AS the familiar tunes
made their entrances and their
exits one could almost see the
staged opera.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra, How
erd Mttchell, conductor. Soloist: Jose
Iturbi piano. At Constitution Hall
Ail-qershyin Pops Concert: Program:
for Piano and Orchestra: Suite from
Porgy and Bess, arr. Robert Russell
Bennett; Rhapsody In Blue.
Jose Iturbi. a fixture on the
American musical scene for a
quarter Of a century as pianist
and conductor, has not been
around in recent seasons. He
is now regular conductor Of
the orchestra in his native
Valencia, Spain, and perhaps
that keeps him busy. though he
is promised next season for one
Of the National Symphony's
regular concerts. For this ap-
pearance the hall was filled
and enthusiastic.
There is a singular authority
and affection in Iturbi's ap-
proach to Gershwin. The COM
poser was one Of the first mu-
sical friends Iturbi made when
he came to the United States in
1929, and he has been an active
propaganda for Gershwin's
music.
Others approach the Rhap-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Gen. Park Preparing
Deal in Korean Crisis

SEOUL, Korea, April 6 (AP) 4.
-Strongman Gen. Chung Hee
Park was reported readying a
compromise settlement of the
three-week old political crisis
today. The deal could take
South Korea into elections for
q civilian government next fall.
A spokesman said the only
question left is where the COM
promise line should be drawn" f"
The fall elections formula
was suggested by former Presi-
dent Yum Po-sun and EXPIRE
mier Huh Chung, leaders Of the
major groups fighting Gen.
Parks March 16 decision
scrapping elections scheduled
for this spring.
Gen. Park reportedly has
been under pressure from the
United States for a return
to democratic procedures and
apparently has been modifying
his stand for continuation of
military rule for four years. In
the background is concern lest
the United States cut its aid
to South Korea. Unconfirmed
Evening star., 1963-04-07

reports said Washington had
threatened large cuts and
South Korea is heavily de-
pendent on American dollars.
A well-informed source said
today that Gen. Park may have
made up his own mind on Ehc
terms Of the compromise, but
had not yet formally presented
a specific plan to the 20 men,
bers Of his governing supreme
council.
Mr.. Yum and Mr.. Huh said
they have not heard any spe-
cific proposals from Gen. Park.
Mr.. Yum and Mr.. Huh, how
ever, did express optimism that
both sides eventually would
reach a compromise to avoid
bloodshed. an ever present
possibility in Seoul since Gen.
Park proposed to stay in office.
Even II Gen. Park had 6e-
cided on fall elections there
would be lengthy negotiations
ahead. He would have to pla-
cate elements of his regime who
demand continued military rule
at any cost.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Nancy said the sailors told him
they encountered the teen
ayers as they were hitchhiking
to their bases.
The teen-agers said, Are
you wise or something?" when
the sailors tried to walk around
them on the sidewalk, 1t.
Nancy said.
The sailors said they did not
answer the youths. and when
they had walked around the
corner, the teen-agers jumped
them.
After the knitting, the sailors
went to a nearby house for help
but were refused entrance.
They next went to the apart
ment Of three girls where po-
lice were called.
The sailors were transferred
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Sailors knitted
By Teen Gang

Three sailors were ambushed
and knitted by 10 to IL teen
ayers last night as they were
walking in the 1900 block of
Good Hope road Sc, police re-
ported.
Radiomen Third Glass Peter
H. O'Callaghan, 20, and Gary
P. Scott, 20, both of the Naval
Communications Center at
Cheltenham, Md. and Appren-
tice Radioman William p.
Coyle, 81, Of the Anacostia Ma
val Station were listed in salts
factory condition at Hadley
Memorial Hospital.
Eleventh Precinct 1t. T. E.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ToAttend Conference
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 6 (AP).-Dr. Joseph l..
Blotner. associate professor of
English at the University of
Virginia, has been named as
one of 16 Americans to par
ticipate in a conference in
Zadar, Yugoslavia, June 1922,
sponsored by the Yugoslavian
Ministry of Education in CO.
operation o. the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
R. HAYWOOD HULL

veteran manager and heor-
ing aid eonsuItont, hos just
completed rs yeor Of con-
tinuous Sonotone service.
His long experience with
hearing problems is avail
able without obligation.
Moke on appointment for
o consultation and heoring
test in the Sonotone office
or in the privacy Of your
own home. Write or phone
Dl. 7-0o2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

We don't know the We do know that when the
to this any other question of news merit becomes reality The
Washington Star will carry the focts ost unbiased and read
obe The Stor your impartial observer who looks at the issues
in the political arena International national and local.
The Stors editors realize that is living, human thing,
deeper than statistics They report about people, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
WILL CONGRESS oKAY A TAX CUT THIS YEAR?
: Ralph MeGill

people and for people, The Sto soweonded newspaper that
eertoins while informs 1t tells the story of todos Woshne
ton and odoys world mosaic filled with the coors that make
up the spectrum of life of generation Reading The Star is
rewording!
THE WASHINGTON STAR
EVENING AND SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
SMALL WORLD

growing smaller with every efucinI eFisis
from kischen conference 10 school bombing
exposed and critically examined by frcnk.
f0fceful
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

Juneau while her husband-Clem Tillion-is in legislative session as representative from District 10, was one of the many art lsts who gave technique demonstration during the 18th Annual Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, show held in the Cap. ital City March 15-17.
 But what seems to be more ex- citing than the current legisla- tive session, Mrs. Tillion uses this unusual medium-octopus ink for her unusual painting medi- um. And the results are apparent ly successful since she is unable to supply the paintings to meet the demand.
 Mrs. Tillion said that to gather octopi ink for your home inkwell you need hip boots, oil skin pants and a tide that registers minus. And a minus tide, she said, "is as exciting as curtain drawn back on a world that has been covered and deep-it's inviting"
 Of course, she added, her hus- band and other fishermen usual ly do the octopus harvesting, while she is busy in her home stu dio executing sketches of the area that literally reek of the bay.
 "We could eat the squid," she said, "but I can't. cook it." The slimy appearance is quite repul- sive-although the ink is a "de-a. licious" brown"-and the eight armed denizen of the deep is not particularly appetizing to cook, she added with a grimace.
 Mrs. Tillion has been painting with octopus ink for nearly five years, and is a surprise addition to the demonstrators for the Arts and Crafts show.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Peninsula Artist Uses Octopus Ink As Unusual Medium for Paintings

The Japanese eat them; the young children in an underwater adventure movie cringe with hor- TOT when they see them; and people generally associate them with some bad dream; but Mrs. Diana Tillion of Halibut Cove, hunts them. She tramps the beaches of Kachemak Bay in search of octopus, all she can find.
 And when she uncovers one of the infamous characters-and it has to be at minus tide-the pert fisherman's wife grasps the squirmy squid by cape on the head and takes it home to slaugh- ter and harvest the rare ink. emitted by the angry squid as a protective camouflage, but used by Mrs Tillion for drawing scenes of the Kaehemak Bay.
 Mrs. Tillion, whc resides in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Therapist Plans
 Visit to SOldOtna

Miss Margaret H Hamilt t on, speech therapist for the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc, will be in the Soldotna area on March %. Parents whose children have a speech or hearing problem may bring them to see her at that time. The clinic will be held in Christ Lutheran Church, begin- hing at 9:30 am. and continuing until 4:30 pm.
 Further information concernirre, the speech-hearing program or Miss Hamilton's visit may be ob- tained by writing Mrs. Harry Casson, Box g, Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Ninilchik Fair Plans Underway

The theme for the 1863 Ninil- chik Fair will be chosen and oth- CT details concerning the Fair will be discussed at a member ship meeting called for 7:3O pm. Wednesday, March 27, at the Mi nilchik School.
 Tentative plans for the Fair were presented at the Feb. 27 board meeting. The 1863 Fair is scheduled for Sept. 7-8.
 All individuals and organiza- tlons are invited to exhibit their talents, hobbies, bake goods (with separate divisions for men and women), livestock, crafts, needle work and organizational pro- jects.
 Persons wishing to participate or to become a member of the Ninilchik Fair Association are asked to contact Mary Hawkins, president, P. o. Box 206, Ninil- chik, and are urged to attend the coming membership meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Confer with REA

Larry C. Farnen and A. R. Cronin, both of Homer, and Rich ard T. Hall, Soldotna, were visi- tors hl Washington, D. c. last week for meetings with Rural Rehabilitation Administration off, ficials.
 Farnen is manager of Homer Electric Assoc, Inc. Hall, manag- CT of the SoIdotna branch of the National Bank of Alaska, is vice president of the HEA board of directors. Cronin also is a mem- Der of the HEA board.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
LEADERS MEETING SET

A Girl Scout leaders meeting for the kenai, Wildwood and Sol- dotna areas has been announced for 1:30 pm. Monday, March 25, in the home of Mrs. Tom Hurd, Soldotna. Anyone interested in Girl Scout work is invited to meet with the leaders at this time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Officers Named

Officers of the congregation of Christ Lutheran Church in Sol- dotna were elected recently. They are:
 Charles Hines, Soldotna, presi- dent; Harris Jackson of Kenai, vice president; Marvel Hanson of Sterling, treasurer, and Robert Holt, Kenai, secretary. Dr. Paul 1saak, Soldotna, was elected di- rector of stewardship.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DEAR ABBY
OId-Enough Gets
A Costly Lesson

DEAR ABBY: I married
late in life, 57-old enough to
know better but / sure
picked a lemon. This woman
used to take me for every
quarter she could get. She
wasn't extravagant, but she
would squirrel" it away. Six
years later she gave me the
gate on one Of those "incom-
patible" grounds that don't
mean anything. I didn't want
to fight her publicly because
Of the scandal, so I settled
out of court. My lawyer told
me that the money she
squirreled away belongs to
her, not me. Don't you think
$4,000 is worth fighting forp
STILL MAD.
You paid for legal counsel
now take II. II the lawyer
says the money she "SQuir-
relied" away Is hers - it's
hers! I'd say she "OutfOxed"
you, but this is not a lesson
In zoology - it's a lesson in
life.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Cheese Potatoes
S. c.. Washington

This recipe for barbecued
cheese potatoes may come In
handy one Of these cold days.
Use 4 large potatoes. peeled
and sliced thin. u cup
minced onion, Ia cups milk,
l tablespoon butter. "a tea
spoon salt. u teaspoon pep
per. l tablespoon chopped
parsley, l tablespoon catsup,
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, a dash Tabasco sauce
and q cup processed Ameri-
can cheese, finely diced.
Combine all ingredients and
pour into q Dutch oven or
heavy skillet. Cover and cook
over very low heat on top Of
range until potatoes are ten
der. about one hour. This
Evening star., 1963-02-03

this to the Arlington Home
for Retarded Children before
Christmas. and they said
they would make arrange
ments to have it picked up
some Saturday.
I have called them three
times and to date they have
not contacted me about pick
ing it up.
If any organization could
use this television set I would
like to hear from 1t. I'm sure
somebody would be glad to
repair such a set for the use
OF children in some institu-
ton. Contact me in writing
through RICH.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Here's How

Reoders' cleorine House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL oS o public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

running out Of excuses and
am ashamed to tell her that
my mother is so evil-minded.
What should I do?
NOT TRUSTED.
Be patient with your
mother. She has your inter-
ests at heart. Ask your girl
friends mother to extend the
invitation and perhaps your
own mother will be persuaded
that all's well.
McNaueht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-02-03

good enough to let me know
where these clothes can be
bought. I saw your note
praising them in RICH, so
maybe you know where they
are sold. Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

date for two or three weeks.
I am not dated up" I
just can't afford 1t, but I
would never tell them, One
date offered to pay my sitter
but 1 couldn't bring myself
to let him. Is it ever done?
BUDGET CONSCIOUS.
Yes, II is done, but only II
you are dating the gentleman
quite steadily and know that
he can afford 10 pay your
sitter. OF course, HE should
offer. However, II your date Is
an infreQuent or casual one,
YOU should pay the sitter.
%E
DEAR ABBY: I am IS and
my mother won't let me sleep
over at my girl friends house
just because she has a IT.
year-old brother. Now isn't
that ridiculous? My girl
friend and her whole family
are very nice people. She has
asked me a dozen times and
/ have been making up a lot
of different excuses. I am
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Stark Nursery
To Mrs. N. A. C.. Arlinott

To Mrs. NJ. A. c., Arlington
Mrs. r. X, Washington
I'm only too glad to give
you the address Of the Stark
Nursery. 1t is located in my
home town. I came to WASH
ington in 1918 but I was born
In Missouri and know the
Stark Brothers and their
wives personally. The address
is Stark Brothers Nursery,
Louisiana, Mo.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a
young divorcee with a child
three years old. I have many
opportunities to date. Is it
considered proper to let your
date pay for the sitter? II I
were to accept every date I
wanted to, 1t would run me
$40 a month for sitters. I have
refused dates because I could
not afford. the sitter. Some Of
my gentlemen friends think
! am handing them a line
when I say I can't accept q
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Lopidory Group?
Mrs. ]. 81, Arlinoton

~ TT ''''BVV"
Does anyone have any
information regarding any
gem, lapidary or geological
organizations in the Washing
ton area? I would like to
know who is eligible for mem
bership and how TO contact
such an organization. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Signs Of Wear
To Miss J. B., Washington
E. B. j., Wdshinoton

E. B. j., Washington
About 10 years ago I was
given a dishcloth made of
nylon net and it is just
now beginning to show signs
OF wear. I have Just loved
this cloth and over the years
nave searched the stores to
md them to give to my
friends, but have had no luck.
l wonder If you would be
Evening star., 1963-02-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Arlington Home Hasn't Called
!. B. s.. Vienna

About year item appeared in RICH stating that
the homes for retarded children would be glad to get old
teevsion SETS even though they might not be in working
order The sets would be repaired free Of charge by volunteers
have l2-inch set with FIN radio which needs some
work it, although the picture tube quite new offered
Evening star., 1963-02-03

serves six to eight people. and
is delicious served with ham,
burgers and q crisp green
salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
ROxANA

We ara glad to welcome bscl
for the third year, Rev. Ivon p.
Downing and family. May this b
the best year yet.
Mrs. Alva Lynch had as her
weekend guest, her great-grand-
son Tracey Lee, six weeks old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Jear-
man OF Dover. Obi yes Aunt Mary
and Uncle Dicky Lynch we're also
happy to have a part In caring
for Tracey Lee.
MFR. and Mrs. John Long had
as their dinner guest Sunday,
Mrs. Laura Hickman OF George
town.
Callers during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daudert
OF Bywood, Pa, Mrs. Frances
Timmons Of st. Martins, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Brasure, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabs.
Mrs. William Grapperhaus and
two children Of Dover. are spend
Ing a while with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. vollis Lynch.
Vaughn Lynch was the dinner
guest Sunday OF his son-in-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Nelson and son Johnny
OF BishopNlle. Added dinner
guests Of the Nelson's were Mr..
washington Long Of BishopHlls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage Harrison
Of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray were entertained to dinner
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Davis at Frank
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Holder and
son Butch, arrived home Monday
after a trip to Pensacola, Fla.
Dinner guests Tuesday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Murray were
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards
OF Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, Jr. Of Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe. The Nc
Cabes also entertained to dinner
Wednesday the above Richards
and Murrays.
c. E. Richards spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. Ethel
while his housekeeper
Miss Edna Dennis spent the time
with relatives in Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Lulu N. Ross
School News

Grade Two Room IL Alice
| R. Watts:
We have been studying about
HHelpers In Our Community
and on May the second and third,
our class took bus trip to
City Hall, where we we're greet
ed by Mayor Humes.
Then we went to the Depart
ment Of Public Safety, where
two children In our class had
their finger prints taken.
The man In charge OF finger
printing explained the chemicals
used when finger prints must
be taken.
We visited the Post Office
and Mr.. Pierce explained the
various duties of the men who
work in the Post Office.
He showed US several diff
ferent kinds Of stamps, how mail
is sorted and weighed, and how
letters are cancelled In a ma
chine.
Then our last stop was at the
Carlisle Volunteer Fire House,
where two of the firemen ex-
plained the different types Of
fire engines, the rescue truck,
and the ambulance. He also
asked US to remember the fire
prevention rules, and especially
not to play with matches.
Last week, Lulu Ross School
celebrated music and art week.
and Sheila Armand, Deborah Van
Worst, Catherine Plummer, Gary
Holston, and Ronald LaVere
we're chosen to play In the toy
orchestra.
We had our last "Open House
Night" this month and nine par
ents visited our room.
Twenty-one children In our
class have subscribed to the
Summer Weekly Reader.
Dale Smith has moved to
Camden, Delaware and has en-
rolled at the Caesar Rodney
school.
We have our annual Play Day
next week, and this is a real
fun day.
CAFETERIA MENU
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot dog, baked beans, celery
sticks, cherry pie or peaches.
Tuesday, milk, spaghetti, meat
and tomato sauce, cut green
beans, cheese sticks, french
bread and butter, rice pudding or
Wednesday, milk, meat loaf,
mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered
peas, bread and butter, chocolate
pudding or pineapple chunks.
Thursday, Memorial Day
School Closed.
Friday, milk, fish fillet, potato
salad, succotash, hot corn bread
and butter, fruit cocktail or dixie
cup.