A Greenstreet News Co. Publication =
For The Record
Congress Votes is issued every week that Congress is in session.
It covers all votes of record and reports the position taken on
each measure by the elected official whose name appears
below.
Daniel J. Flood
11th Congressional District
. No. 79 93rd Congress October 17, 1974
The conference report on H.R. 12628 provides a 23 perecent in-
crease in the educational training allowance for veterans.
Benefits under the vocational rehabilitation and on-the-job
training programs are increased by 18 percent. Yeas 388. Nays
0. Agreed to, Oct. 10.
Mr. Flood Voteo yea.
The conference report on S. 3698 provides for Congressional
review of international nuclear agreements entered into by the
U.S. ore agreeing to the report by voice vote, the House
voted on a motion to recommit the report to conference with
instructions that House conferees insist on House provisions
requiring specific Congressional approval of such agreements.
Yeas 143. Nays 230. Motion to recommit rejected, Oct. 10. -
Mr. Flood voted nay.
The conference report on S. 3792 extends the President’s
authority to control exports for National security, foreign
policy, and short supply purposes through fiscal year 1976. Yeas
332. Nays 43. Agreed to, Oct. 10.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
H.R. 17027 authorizes an additional $13 million for the
National Visitor Center under construction in Washington, D. C.
Yeas 198. Nays 159. Passed; Oct. 10.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
The conference report on H.R. 8193 requires 20 percent (30
percent by 1977) of U.S! oil imports to be transported by
American-flag ships. On a motion to reject a section of the bill
containing antipollution construction standards for these ships.
Yeas 95. Nays 261. Motion rejected.
Mr. Flood voted nay.
On the conference report on H.R. 8193: Yeas 219. Nays 140.
Agreed to, Oct. 10.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
S. 1296 expands the GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK
from .7 to 1.4 million acres. Appropriations totaling $2.1 million
are authorized for the acquisition of lands and development
costs. Before passing the bill by voice vote, the house voted on
an amendment placing 185,000 acres in trust for the Havasupai
Indians. Ayes180. Noes 147. Agreed to, Oct. 10.
- Mr. Flood voted aye.
H 15888 establishes a District of Columbia Community
Development and Finance Corporation. On an amendment dele-
ting language allowing the Corporation to request that funds be
included in the D.C. budget to maintain the reserve fund for
bonds issued by the Corporation to finance development pro-
jects. Ayes 146. Noes 165. Amendment rejected, Oct. 10.
Mr. Flood voted no.
Whether to pass H.R. 15888. Ayes 116. Noes 191. Rejected, Oct.
10.
Mr. Flood voted aye.
S.J. Res. 247 suspends the provisions of H. Res. 1131 (see
below) prohibiting military aid to Turkey until December 15,
1974. Ayes 171. Noes 187. Rejected; Oct. 11.
Mr. Flood voted no.
H. Res. 1437 provides for consideration of H. Con. Res. 667
establishing a target amount of $300 billion for budget outlays
during fiscal year 1975. On a motion to vote on H. Res. 1437:
Yeas 195. Nays 150. Agreed to, Oct. 11.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
The House then agreed to H. Res. 1437 by voice vote and
debated H. Con. Res. 667. On a motion to, vote on Hi. Con. Res.
667: Yeas 260. Nays 84. Agreed to, Octidl.. un a} DHA0R in i
«Mri Flood voted yea. 2\Woie
On Fg Con. Res. 667 establishing $300 billion as a target for
budgd@ outlays during fiscal year 1975: Ayes 329. Noes 20.
Agreed to, Oct. 11.
Mr. Flood voted aye.
The next record vote came in an attempt to override the
PRESIDENT’S VETO of H.J. Res. 1131 providing continuing
funds@¥r those agencies without appropriations for fiscal year
1975. Xie measure contains provisions prohibiting military aid
to Turkey until substantial progress is made toward agreement
regarding military forces in Cyprus. Yeas 223. Nays 135. Veto
sustained, two-thirds not having voted in the affirmative, Oct.
195;
Mr. Flood voted yea.
Next, the House voted to override the PRESIDENT’S VETO
of H.R. 15301. This bill revises the railroad retirement system.
The current dual benefit system is phased out at an estimated
Federal cost of $285 million per year over the next 25 years.
Yeas 360. Nays 12. Veto overridden, Oct. 11.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
H. Res. 1446 provides for consideration of S. 3979 providing $8
billion to increase the availability of mortgage credit for hous-
ing on an emergency basis by purchasing existing mortgages.
Before considering and passing S. 3979 by voice vote, the House
voted on H. Res. 1446. Yeas 355. Nays 13. Agreed to, Oct. 15.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
The conference report on H.R. 15427 authorizes an additional
$200. million in appropriations for financial assistance to AM-
TRAK. Yeas 299. Nays 35. Agreed to, Oct. 15.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
The conference report on H.R. 14225 authorizes appropria-
tions totaling $852 million for VOCATIONAL REHABILI-
TATE: programs for the handicapped during fiscal year 1976.
Yeas 334. Nays 0. Agreed to, Oct. 16.
Mr. Flood did not vote.
H.J. Res. 1163 provides continuing funds for those agencies
without appropriations for fiscal year 1975. This resolution
permits the President to suspend the provisions prohibiting
military aid to Turkey until December 10, 1974. On an amend-
ment providing for a complete cutoff of military aid to Turkey if
any U.S. equipment given to Turkey is shipped to Cyprus. Ayes
194. Noes 144. Agreed to, Oct. 16.
Mr. Flood did not vote. {
On an amendment extending the limitations on aid to Turkey
to cover similar U.S. aid to Greece. Ayes 84. Noes 237. Rejected,
2 0et 16.
Mr. Floed did:-not vote.
Whether to pass H.J. Res. 1163 as amended. Ayes 287. Noes 30.
Passed, Oct. 16.
* Mr. Flood did not vote.
On¥rhursday the House attempted to override the
PRESIDENT’S VETO of H.J. Res. 1163. Yeas 161. Nays 83. Veto
sustained, two-thirds not having voted in the affirmative, Oct.
17:4 :
Mr. Flood voted yea.
The House then voted on whether to consider H. Res. 1456.
This resolution provides for consideration of H.J. Res. 1167 |
providing funds for those agencies without appropriations for
fiscal year 1975. Yeas 210. Nays 14. Agreed to, Oct. 17.
Mr. Flood voted yea.
H. Res. 1456 was agreed to by voice vote and the House
debated H.J. Res. 1167. This measure permits the President to
suspend the provisions prohibiting military aid to Turkey until
December 10, 1974 if Turkey observes the cease-fire, does not in-
supplied implements of war to Cyprus. On H.J. Res. 1167: Ayes
191. Noes 33. Passed, Oct. 17.
Mr. Flood voted aye.
The House subsequently adjourned until November 18. Ac-
November 21.
Join The Wor
Against Inflation
ensryats sat
DALLAS Borough
Dallas Borough Police
reported an accident Oct. 6 at
9:45 p.m. at the intersection of
Routes 415 and 309. Cars in-
volved were a 1971 Ford driven
by Pamela Steele, White Birch
Lane, Dallas, and a 1975
Chevrolet driven by Edward
McGavin, RD 3, Meshoppen.
Route 415. Mrs. Steele said Mr.
McGavin was making a right
turn from the passing lane and
cut in front of her. Mr. McGavin
said he was not in the passing
lane, and when he was making
the right turn Mrs. Steele tried
to pass him on the right. There
were no witnesses and both cars
had been moved when patrol-
man Harry Wesley arrived.
Damage was estimated at
$1,000 on the McGavin vehicle
and $800 on the Steele vehicle.
On Oct. 9 Mrs. Ralph
Williams, 161 Main St., reported
someone broke into her house
and ransacked the upstrairs
while she was in the back yard
cutting grass. They took
assorted jewelry and $50 in
cash. The theft occurred at
approximately 4:50 p.m.
On Oct. 16 Edward Jomes, 94
Norton Ave., reported someone
broke the antenna off his car
and damaged the winter cover
on his swimming pool.
Lehman Township
No accidents reported.
Dallas Township
Two accidents were reported
last week. The. first happened
Oct. 11 at 1:35 p.m. on Route
309. According to police
records, Charles Womer,
Noxen, was traveling south
followed by Lamort Holds-
worth, RD 2, Harveys Lake. Mr.
Womer stated that he applied
his left turn signal and slowed
down to make a left hand turn.
Mr. Holdsworth saw Mr.
Womer slow down but did not
see the turn signal. He in-
creased his speed to pass the
Womer car and at that time Mr.
Womer attempted to make his
left hand turn. Mr. Holdsworth
tried to turn to avoid a collision
but could not.
Chief Carl Miers investigated
and estimated that damage to
the Womer vehicle was $170 and
$260 to the Holdsworth car.
There were no: injuries.
Oct. 18 at'5:50 p:msDallas Bo-
investigated’ “an accident on
Route 415 in ‘the township.
George Bedford, RD 1, Hunlock
Creek, was traveling north and
went off the road, striking the
knocking it down. The vehicle
came to a stop on a small in-
cline. Mr. Bedford was
removed to the Nesbitt Hospital
in the Dallas ambulance.
Kingston Township
One accident was reported
Oct. 14 on Route 309 at 6:40 p.m.
by Sgt. William Pugh. George
Thomas, Shawanese, Harveys
Lake, was stopped for the red
light at the intersection with
Church Road, Trucksville.
Rebecca H. James, 266 River
St., Forty Fort, was traveling
behind the Thomas car and
failed to stop, resulting in a rear
mated damages at $400 to the
James car and $300 to the
Thomas car. There were no
injuries.
Patrolman Joseph Berube
investigated an accident Oct. 17
at 8:05 a.m. at the intersection
of Church Road and Route 309.
Jeffery Lingle, Huntsville
Road, Dallas, was traveling
south and stopped to pick up a
hitch hiker after he had passed
the green light. James Grimes,
6078 Main St., Wilkes-Barre,
was also going south behind the
Lingle car. He had just returned
to the right lane from the pass-
ing lane, saw the parked car but
couldn’t stop. He skidded and
pushed a car driven by Donna
Shupp, RD 1, Dallas, into the
Lingle car.
Damage was estimated at
$400 to the Lingle car, $1400 to
the Shupp car, and $50 to the
Grimes car. Mr. Grimes was
removed to the Nesbitt Hospital
in the Kingston Township
ambulance.
Luzerne Borough
Luzerne Borough Police
report an adcident happened
Oct. 5at 10:10 p.m. at the inter-
section on Kelly and North
Streets. A 1967 Chevrolet driven
by Robert Lloyd, 113 W. Union
St., Kingston, failed to stop at a
stop sign at the intersection. His
car traveled through the inter-
section, over the sidewalk and
onto William Turcan’s property
at 121 Kelly St., damaging a
fence and some shrubs.
On Oct. 6, between midnight
at 8 a.m., someone hit a
Christine Paratore, damaging
the right rear panel and
bumper. The vehicle was
parked at 289 Bennett St.
On Oct. 10, at 6 a.m., Paul
Bednar, Kunkle, parked his
THE DALLAS P POST,
Ford Mustang operated by
Cathy Smith, RD 5, Shaver-
town, travelling westbound on
Huntsville Road came in con-
tact with a 1969 Mercury sedan
operated by Eric Richard
Lake. Both operators said the
other driver was at fault. Chief
Jones investigated.
Jackson Township
On Oct. 13 Alden Wagner,
Huntsville Road, reported that
his home had been entered
forcibly and burglars removed
$25 in cash and a cordless
Remington electric shaver.
Chief Don Jones and Patrolman
Andy Kasko investigated.
On Oct. 15 patrolman Richard
Arnold received a report of a
Road, RD 2, Hunlocks Creek.
She had been visiting her sister,
Sharon Thrash, who resides on
Route 29, Hunlocks Creek,
Jackson Township. She had left
her purse on the seat of her car.
Someone removed the purse,
took $10 cash from her wallet,
and threw the purse in the
woods about 50 yards from the
home.
On Oct.
Secor; Chase Manor, reported
that about 10 p.m. someone had
bedroom window, smashing the
glass pane. Upon investigation,
eight juveniles ranging in age
from 15 to 17 were taken into
custody about:11:30 p.m. They
+ admitted breaking the window
at the Secor home and they
apologized to Mrs: Secor for the
incident and. promised to
pay for the damages. Three of
the youths were residents of
Jackson ‘Township and five
were, from surrounding com-
munities.
Other Halloween pranksters
continue to roam the commun-
ity and township police are on
the alert to prevent property
damages.
On Oct. 19 at 12:55 p.m. a
Chevrolet: sedan operated by
“Patricia R. Bonham, Box 203,
RD 5 Shavertown, was forced
off the roadway as she traveled
westbound along Hillside Road.
Her car struck a stone wall
owned by Mrs. L. 'N.
Warkomski, damaging the right
front end of the vehicle and
"breaking the windshield. An
eyewitness to the accident
identified David L. Ritter, of 9
Arbit Road, East Brunswick, N.
J., as operator of the car which
had forced Mrs. Bonham into
OCTOBER 24, 1974
the stonewall. The witness
blocked the road to prevent Mr.
Ritter from leaving the scene
until the police arrived. Chief
Jones, Patrolman Kasko and
Kingston Township Patrolman
Berube investigated the’ acci-
dent. There were. no injuries
and the Bonham vehicle was
driven from the scene.’
On Oct. 18 at 3:45 p.m. a 1970
blue 1963 Chevrolet in the park-
ing lot in back of Giant Market
and went to work. When he
cameback at 5 p.m. his car was
gone. The car was located at
10:30 that evening on Main
Street, Luzerne.
On Oct. 11 at 12:30 p.m.,
Bernadine Kolessar,
Pringle St., Kingston, said she
received a scratch on the left
rear fender of her 1971 Ply-
mouth. The car had been
parked in the Giant Market
hit-and-run vehicle was a light
blue Dodge. Part of the license
number was 036-5A.
. An accident happened in a
parking lot at 187 Main St. Oct.
13 at 3 a.m. Howard Stritzinger,
RD 2, Dallas, driving a Pontiac
sedan, pulled into the parking
lot to turn around. In the pro-
cess he hit a 1969 Oldsmobile
owned by James Dillman, 51 E.
Saylor Ave., Plains.
An accident happened at the
corner of Willard and Kelly
Streets Oct. 14 at 3:45 p.m. Dale
L. Evans, 159 Pringle St.,
Kingston, ‘driving a 1969
Chevrolet was going south on
Kelly St., and attempting to
make a left turn onto Willard.
Ephraim Kyttle, RD 2, Dallas,
was going north on Kelly Street,
and upon approaching the inter-
section, which is controlled by a
stop sign which says “right turn
keep moving,” came in contact
with the Evans vehicle.
At 9:40 a.m. on Oct. 16, Anna
Krause, Bryant’s Mobile Home
Park, RD 2, Dallas, was
stopped for a red light at Union
and Evans St. She was driving a
1972 Plymouth. Mark Senick, 36
E. State St., Larksville, driving
a Chevrolet, hit her in the rear.
On Oct. 16, between the hours
of 11:30 p.m. and 1:20 a.m. the
next day, someone stole a
Pontiac belonging to Henry
Gerhard, 5 Ross St., Kingston.
The car was parked in front of
with; the,
keys left in the car. The car was,
recovered Oct. 17 at 10:30 p.m.
on Broderick Street, Swoyers-
ville, in the process of being
stripped.
5
Goble, Ralph McCormack.
Earl Crispell, Richard Traver.
Irvin Nulton, Dave Fritz.
Crispell, Elmer Race.
Earl Crispell, Dave Fritz.
Jerry Tallent, Ronald Race.
Rodney Race.
Oct. 6-Nina Brown to General Hospital. Crew: Dave Crossman,
Dallas
Oct. 9— Joan Hackling, Kunkle to General. Crew: Mike Mec-
Fadden and Del Besecker.
Oct. 11— Paul Goddard, Hilldonia Ave., Dallas to General. Crew:
Wes Cave, Jim Davies and Tim Carroll.
Oct. 12— Russ Honeywell, Lake Street, Dallas to Dr. Burns office,
to Nesbitt Hospital and home. Crew: Wes Cave and Del Besecker.
Crew: Bob Besecker, Don Shaffer and Tim Carroll.
Oct. 13— Sister Francis Joseph from Mercy Hospital to Mercy
Center, College Misericordia. Crew: Hal Smith and Del Besecker.
Oct. 14—Sandra Ruger, Dallas to Mercy. Crew: Wes Cave, Don
Shaffer and Ed Roth. ;
Oct. 14— Carlton Davies, Machell Avenue, Dallas to General.
Crew: Jim Davies and Del Besecker.
Oct. 14— William Yarns, Pellham Trailer Park, Kunkle, from St.
Stanislaus Institute to Nesbitt. Crew: Hal Smith, Don Shaffer and
Bob Cartier.
Oct. 15—Andrew Jacobs, Tunkhannock Highway; Dallas to Nes-
bitt. Crew: Don Shaffer, Bob Cartier and Ed Roth.
Oct. 16—Mrs. Joseph Wallo, Huntsville Road, Dallas from Nes-
bitt to home. Crew: Jim Davies and Del Besecker.
Oct. 18—-Kenneth MacMillan, Brandywyne Apartments, Dallas
to General.
Oct. 18—Auto accident Route 415. George Bedford to Nesbitt.
Crew: Wes Cave and Dave Carey.
Oct. 19—Bob Parry, Monroe Avenue, Dallas from General to
home. Crew: Wes Cave and Hal Smith,
Forty Years Ago
1934
Remember Shirley Temple?
She was on the front page, hold-
ing hands with Harold Lloyd Jr.
She was three.
Frank P. Douglas, explorer,
talked to Dallas High School
students about his adventures in
the Gold Rush in the Klondike.
World attention was centered
on the Bruno Hauptman trial in
Flemington, N.J. Hauptman
was charged with kidnapping
and murder of the Lindberg
baby.
Mrs. John Girvan deplored
crowded conditions in the Dall-
as Township school. Mrs. Har-
vey Kitchen was PTA president.
A Harveys Lake man caught
distilling liquor in a washtub
was cleared when it appeared
that imprisonment would be a
hardship for a man 75 years old.
He had been paying his helpers
with do-it-yourself whiskey.
‘Robbers Roost’’ was ending
in the Dallas Post. ‘When
Worlds Collide’”” was about to
begin as a serial.
Thirty Years Ago
1944
The White Church on the Hill
celebrated its centennial.
Two column picture of Irvin
C. Davis, missing in action in
Europe, appeared.
Christmas boxes were on the
way to the boys in service.
Amos Swire, 25, was badly
wounded three weeks after
landing in France.
Ten killed in action; four died
in the service; 11 missing in ac-
tion; seven prisoners of war; ail
Only Yesterday
from this area. Dallas Posts
were going to 1,002 service men
and women.
Heard from the Outpost: Roy
sel, England; Jimmy Wyant,
Pacific; Dick Phillips, Little
Creek; Harry Randall, Hawaii;
Harold Spencer, ski-trooper,
training on a torrid Texas plain;
Bud Nelson, Fort Meade; Phil
Cease, Alabama; Howard J.
Piatt, France.
Died: Stanley Miner, 63, Pik-
es Creek; Betty Cowan, 8, Ald-
erson,
Sgt. Kenneth Jones was
wounded in action in Germany.
Twenty Years Ago’
1954
Wallace Wakefield, Orchard
Knob Farm, president of First
National Bank of Wilkes-Barre,
was instantly killed in a head-on
collision near Harter’s Dairy.
Melvin Frantz, Huntsville,
collapsed and died while clear-
ing brush from his grounds.
Hurricane Hazel roared into
the area, tossing trees like jack-
straws. The winds cut a'300 foot
path at Point Breeze. Alderson
was practically untouched. A
silo was blown away at Sweet
Valley. Date of Hazel’s visit was
Friday, October 15, 1954. Porch
roof of Country Club was ripped
Himmler Theatre was show-
ing ‘‘Magnificent Obsession’;
Shaver Theatre, ‘‘The Student
Prince’.
There appeared an aerial
photo of the Back Mountain
area but nobody knew where it
was.
by Howard J. Grossman
There are ten uniform regions
in Pennsylvania designated by
the Governor’s Executive Order
of August, 1972. Within each of
these regions is a state legisla-
tive bloc in Harrisburg capable:
of carrying,out the wishes of the,
people and officials of each of:
these regions. Within North
eastern Pennsylvania and its
seven counties of Carbon,
Pike, Schuylkill and Wayne,
there are four state senators
and sixteen House members to
serve the people of the region.
In the interest of achieving
the best type of legislation suit-
able for the appropriate growth
and development of North-
eastern Pennsylvania, the
Economic Development Council
of Northeastern Pennsylvania
(EDCNP) has annually brought
together the State Legislative
Delegation. These meetings
have traditionally been held in
the late fall of each year so that
suggested legislation could be
introduced for possible passage
during the session of ‘the
General Assembly.
Political scientists and
students of government who
have analyzed the state legisla-
ture have often noted that
legislative blocs exist. For
example, the Philadelphia
delegation, the Pittsburgh
delegation, the so called urban
delegation or the so called rural
bloc have traditionally meant a
powerful set of legislators.
representing the interests of
those who advocate an urban or
rural point of view.
In recent years there has been
a tendency for suburban
counties to own a legislative
bloc of their own and to increas-
ingly have mere power since
much of the population move-
ment within Pennsylvania has
been directed toward suburban
counties directly outside the
With something like 2,200 bills
being introduced into the
legislature each year, it is
almost impossible to track each
piece of legislation as it affects
an individual, local govern-
ment, county government, or
even the region of Northeastern
Pennsylvania as a whole.
Legislative monitoring and
analysis, however, is crucial if a
region is to keep competitive
with other regions of the
Commonwealth. It has,
therefore, been a role of EDCN-
P to produce, a legislative
analysis of major bills affecting
the growth and development of
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
These bills are normally
taken to the Council’s Executive
Committee for policy decision
making and the views of the
region are then transferred to
also available to other
organizations within North-
eastern Pennsylvania con-
cerned with how legislation will
affeet the growth and develop-
ment of the region. For
example, if chambers of
commerce, industrial develop-
ment organizations and others,
sugh as igovernmenialragencies
wish to have bills analyzed, this
service can ‘be obtained by
contacting staff members of
EDCNP.
There are instances where
legislation must be introduced
in order to achieve a rational
process for the appropriate
growth and development of
Northeastern Pennsylvania and
her constituent counties and
municipalities. A case in point
is the need for new legislation at
the state level which will
provide an opportunity to meet
the 30 percent local share
necessary to support rail ser-
vices which otherwise might be
terminated if not included in the
final system plan to be develop-
ed by the United States Railway
Association under the terms
and conditions of the Rail
Reorganization Act of 1973.
A working guideline toward
legislative action and appro-
priate analyses is being
prepared at the regional level
for introduction to the General
Assembly in its new session.
The legislative delegation
from Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania carries considerable
weight in the halls of Harris-
burg if considered as a legisla-
tive unit. Much can be ac-
Ten Years Ago
1964
Harveys Lake Rod and Gun
Club-Gamelands Tour was con-
sidered a huge success; 150
people and 30. cars were in the
caravan.
A truck was demolished on
Kunkle road and the driver was
lost in the woods for seven
hours.
Halloween prank was cited as
reason that three Dallas School
buses were late; exhaust pipes
were filled with paper.’
Commonwealth Telephone
Company received $95,000 in
equipment at the new central
office in Dallas.
Hoover died.
Edwardsville ripped Lehman.
33-6, and Dallas trounced over
Exeter, 37-0. :
Eighteen degree temperature
killed off remaining asters.
Fred Malkemes and Fred
Huray, former Shavertown
teachers, were teaching in the
same school in Kenya, Africa.
up in the air because business-
men showed disinterest.
Shack and tree fire in Idetown
lit the night sky.
Born: Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stephenson, Dallas; .
Mary Louise to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chappel; James P. to.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulhern,
and Mrs. Homer Baker, Noxen.
Died: John H. Barbuto,
Trucksville; Marvin Sickler, 52,
native of Jenks, and Bessie
Cronk, Trucksville.
Effective
Northeastern Pennsylvania as a
legislative bloc similar to the
urban or rural bloc interests in’
state government. Such legisla-
tive approaches can be instru-
mental in carrying forward the
plans and programs already
developed and projected for
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
While state senators and
representatives represent
constituents on: a district or
county basis, the power avail-
able through bloc voting in
representing the interests of
Northeastern Pennsylvania can
be an extremely potent instru-
ment for achieving the needs
and desires of ‘the region’s
875,000 residents,
bread and butter, milk.
Wednesday-—Beef barbecue on bun, potato chips, pickle chips,
pineapple rings, milk.
Thursday—Spaghetti with tomato sauce, green beans, vanilla
pudding, bread and butter, milk.
Friday—Pizza, peanut butter sandwich, carrot and celery
sticks, peaches, milk.
LAKE-LEHMAN
MONDAY—Chicken fried steak on bun, chicken noodle soup,
saltines, pudding, milk.
TUESDAY—Chili con carne, johnny cake, butter, carrot and celery
sticks, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY—Hot ham on bun, buttered peas, cabbage salad,
pineapple upside down cake, milk.
THURSDAY—Meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
donuts, milk.
FRIDAY—Tuna burger, potato chips, stuffed celery, fruit, milk.
buttered carrots,
DALLAS
MONDAY - Charbroiled beef patty on roll, buttered corn, potato
chips (elem. and inter.); oven browned potatoes (Jr. and Sr.
H.S.); pudding, milk.
TUESDAY - Chipped ham barbecue with special relish, green
beans, applesauce, cookie, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Turkey patty on roll, steamed rice, toss salad
with dressing, peaches, milk.
THURSDAY - Shells with meat and spaghetti sauce, Italian
bread with butter, cabbage salad, fruit cocktail, milk.
FRIDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich and tomato soup with
crackers (Jr. and Sr. H.S.); peanut butter or meat sandwich,
vegetable soup and crackers (elem. and inter.) ; pickle chips,
Italian ice, milk.