davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kleptko
and family, Toledo, spent the
weekend at their new Catawba
Cliff home.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson,
Detroit, spent four days visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Crider, East Second
Street.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
WV Yeisley, 1902 Locust
= Street, Oak Harbor, are
parents of son born May 9th in
Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed 7 lbs, 112 ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

~~~c A son, weighing 6 lbs,
@ " ounce, was born May
9th in Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lentz, 210
w. Second Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hendricks,
Jackson Drive, spent several days
in Button, Ind, last week on
business.
Alfred Waugh, Port Clinton,
has been discharged following
treatment in Sandusky's Provi-
dence Hospital.
Among those from here who
witnessed the Cleveland Indians
double header win over Washing
ton in the Cleveland Stadium Sun
day afternoon were Alton Nissen,
Charles Fought and Curt Brough,
all of Oak Harbor, and Allen
Dykeman. Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mrs. Gale Stevens, clerk of the
Ottawa County Board of Health
and Lyle Kibbel, county sanitary
engineer, attended district meet
ing of health department workers.
at Bowling Green Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Foster we're
among the many Port Clintonites
who attended the show at the
Sports Arena Saturday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05
Ha0snsan' kn0t Showing Sunday

Randolph Scott stars in the Technicolor movie Hangman's Knot which is showing to- morrow and Monday at the orpheum. The show is con- tinous on Sunday and starts at 3 pm.
 The Blazing Forest is the Tuesday and Wednesday show and Thursday the movie is Member of the Wedding.
 John Payne and Colleen Gray have the leading parts in the Friday and Saturday offering which is entitled Kansas City Confidential.
 Showing for the last times today is Tulsa with Susan 1 Hayward.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

scnuoI ground ] ade impos- sible for the c'l'ldren Q play at noon inch llr was cut in ha't
 Schooj w.l proba y con- tinue to be dismissed 1t 3:15 pm until the end of Y Fabruary a teacher said Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

hOOn.
 The da, erous con0i~i0l rhe roads after darkr which the children m :, IS one of the reaeols for missing school early.
 It was also explained that the muddy conditions of the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

LOOKS to be true? But it true! You esn lie in hammock in the sand, and all the while have
 little pile of money making and money for you All you do simple thing Sign invest in U S. Savings Bonds the Payroll Savings Pan Sooner than you've believed possible you will sizable esx in U. s. Bonds-Bonds that pay you 3% interest, com pounded semiannualy when you hold them msturisy Even you're the kind who's been able to lay a~ay
 dollar, you'll find that you do the Payroll Ssvtngs Pan Because the money saved from your salary bs you get t Best of a U. S. Savings Bonds paying greater returns than and the period during which they will pay you interest has been extended 10 more years
 Don't you think you should sign for Payroll Saving, you work-today? Or, you're self-empIoyed lusi 70 to your bank and your banker will you in tn. BondA. Month Plan It's as simple the Payroll Savings Plan.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

The elementary grades of Kodiak Public School are be- ing dismissed at 3:15 pm now.
 The children still report to school for nine o'clock classes but take only one half hour at
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05
NOTICE

l United States
 Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management Land Office
 Sep. 28. 1858
 Notice For Publication Notice is hereby given that Buell. Ray Smith has made ap- plication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (4S Stat. 809) Anchorage Seria No. 016269 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 3181, situated about 1.2 miles northwest of Dillingham;. Lat. b9o 02' 39. 5" N., Long. 15So 29' STA w., at Corner No. 1 containing 3.73 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land  Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provision of the Statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager First Publication .28-55 Last Publication 1-30.54
Evening star., 1953-12-18
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont J
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALE

Groveton's most
valuable business corner, 2121 Rich
mend hwy. L; 110-foot frontage
with 10000 50. it.: ideal as site for
stores, ofiices, chain restaurant,
super gasoline station, etc. This
corner has strategic 4-block preview
along Hwy. 1, in both directions.
Owner has just placed on market
for 11rst time at So per 50. It. or
will lease ut $275 per mo. Phone
JOSEPH LAWRENCE, so. S-SS31.
Is"
WHEATON,. Georgia ave-. opposite
cial: about $1,000 50. It. Also Coles
Vile I'd. mr.. Burnt Mills; more than
$4,000 50. it.. of which about
$1,000 are 1st commercial. These
properties are ready. for develop
ment. Call JU. 5-SS9O. --19
ONE-FOUR FAMILY and one-two
family fats. near 10th and Maine
ave. s.w.: End commercial. Phone
ia. 9-1632. lS"
MOTEL, colored. 10 units and cot
tage; house for owner with rental
space suitable for store or restau-
rant. 8 acres. 420-ft. frontage on
U. 8. / near Laurel. Small cash
payment. Call OWNER ut Woodley
6-6792. zoe
Evening star., 1953-12-18
WOOD ACRES

OPEN EWES. AND WEEK ENDS
Spacious Colonial home. with 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths. 1st-hoor library. with
"a bath. large GE-equipped kitchen
With With BREAKFAST space; cov weA,piannedd tcraaned
porch. built-in garage. full base
ment; . blocks from new elemen-
tary school Out Mass. ave. 2
miles past Westmoreland Circle to
Welborn dr., right to homes.
Wood Acres Const. Corp.
NT AoOAn
Evening star., 1953-12-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HOLLYWOOD = $12,950. $1,000
cash; for q. 3-bedroom brick rambler
with bright basement. This won't
last. ALVIN EPLING. UN. 4-o3l3;
LEWisDAIE - S3;bedrm. brick ram
level lot: easy terms: owner transf.,
must sell. NATHAN VoLKAdAN. JU.
g-36966 6IJu. ~. S.S717. .,.
cant ant lcysly like ;.n new with -sGFs
equipped kitchen. full basement oil
heat; FILA financed. See this and
make an offer. Call Mr.. Penland,
ST. 3-7368; ewes. LU. 2-7612 It'll
10 pm. ATLAS REALTY co. 20
RIvERDALE - 3 bedrms.. liv. rm..
kitchen: ito bath; ath,+ sacritice, S7,503
TEMPLE HILLS. Md. 5203. 52o9,
5211 Janice lane-Brick Cape Cod,
5 rms. viii sell or trade. 10.
1924; ewes, LU. 1-60s5. -22
WEST HYATTsvILLE-As low as
$500 down. assume 4eo GI loan;
5-room, brick; Two twin-sized bed
6Smf 5sS fs s. din; e0ins1 Tmi lot recr cali Tm WI IN
Ss5SSo 'til 's'npt plm!. l0'' 'RoSEHFRT" "s: s:
S67s Down TO VETS. s71.I5 per
mo-. for this immaculate brick ram
bier, in popular Radiant Valley;
Five. rms, huge 12x20 screened
porch; CT approved at $13.500. Call
w VA 1,,S ,?-39oo til s pm. ROBERT 8.
500 SA5 5oWSoFour S S bedrms.. dining
Eo0m, knotty.pine den;; Just of
vacant; vacant SSia,aSsda. caii Wa. Wes' 7-SsG6 SSij
It'll 8 PM. ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.
ATTENTION, sPEcULAToRs-S7,SSoo,
with $1,000 cash, buys q large g.
room home in lovely Berwyn Hgts.;
needs repairs. You can make money
on this one. ALVIN EPLING, UN.
4-0313; eyes,, WA. 7-4205. is
UNUSUALLY LOVELY RAMBLER. in
Kent Village. $l5.500. $500 cash.
New-house condition; dream kitchen,
ment. ALVIN EPLING, UN. 4-O3l3;
ewes. WA. 7-42O5. is
Mr.. D. c. LINE, N. H. ave-; 2-bedrm.
brick BUNGALOW; fun bsmt.: Al
terms; $4,000 or best offer. BEERS
BROS. It'll 8, JU. 5-76I1. lis
HANDY MAN? Buy like rent, Sl75
down includes settlement charges,
balance S7.50 per month. Nice
bungalow in Carmody Hills. Vacant
PARKSIDE REALTY CO.. JU.
9-1876 till pm. 30
IDEAL. NEW 2-bedrm. brick bunga-
low with large expand. attic: spaci-
Gus rms, with extra closets, lovely
lIv rm., model kit, dry Sunlit bSmt.;
only / blk. from bus, East Hyatts-
vile. Asking $4,000. AGENT, UN.
4-302S,
Evening star., 1953-12-18
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST, S2.S9S. payable S2S 80
selling price. $1,000 Lo. 4-7017.
$4,000 SECOND TRUST, so interest.
payable $100 mo-; due in full in 2
yrs; on income property. UN.
4-302S. WA. 7-1594.
5000 End TRUST NOTES, payable
500 per mo-. 6fs. Due in z yrs.
on HHfemilv & nat SoWntnwn SAI nriced
for quick sale.
$1,000 End trust note. payable S5b
per mo. Due z yrs. $4,000 building
and loan. $1,000 down. $500 18th
st. NV. Price, $4,000.
Several other small notes available.
Call Mr. Bassin. with BL1TZ & CO.,
MA R-63Q7 Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-18
FARMS

8 MILES WEST OF HAGERSTOWN-
l72 acres; good stock or dairy farm;
thoroughly modern 9-rm. house; inn
mediate possession. Pm. WILLIS
MARTIN. Hsgerstown 29S1-J. 80
plenty water, good I'd. frontage; on
Hazel river; .15O beef cows, SO to
freshen, 80 hogs, 2 horses: ample
mach; approx: $50 tons hay. 100
bales corn. $50 bu. grain: 3 houses
and 0utbldgs.: sale due to illness.
$62,6OO. Mr.. OLSON. WO. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
MONEY WANTED
Attractive Opportunity

AIIIdCIIVE OppUI IU11IIy
For investor willing to finance builder
of small suburban homes on FHA-
approved site Loan to be secured
by land and other collateral; repay
able in 6 months; $4,000 cash re-
quired. Phone MA. S-653S for
Evening star., 1953-12-18

2ND TRUST
$5. 900 at SO payable $S2.9 per
mo. Good white maker. Excellently
secured by Silver Spring property.
Price. $4,000. Phone SO. 6-4753.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

FAIRFAX-Cape Cod. e rms. gar.
bsmt. Now $1,000 dn., 500 mo.
Leo M. Bernstein Il Co.. NE. s-54oo
SLEEPY HOLLOW-Colonial now. 7
bedrms, . baths. $31. $50; 5-yr. -old
brk.: custom built, h.-w. heat. Call
9 a.rn.-9 pm.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.. ME. 8-5400
Evening star., 1953-12-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD ~ a-ton cab and chassis;
Si95- HOYLE MOTOR SALES. l717
FORD 1947, A-ton panel, heater;
Sl5O. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, l7I7
Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. 7-S3OO.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
CT SPECIAL
$500 Includes

All Settlement Charges
$40 PER MONTH PAYS TAXES, IN
SURANCE. PRINCIPAL AND m
TEREST. Attrac.. brick-designed
rambler. Three bedrms., tiled bath,
liv. rm., fireplace. din. a." mod.
Kitchen, full recreation-type base
ment; delightful wooded area. For
TIE. 6-4934, with
BLITZ &L co. NO. 7-0195
NJ Branch. 2225 Ksarny St..
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDsON 1851 74O Nv:
excellent condition. Price, $3.50. Cali
Jackson 2.750o. Ext; I3S; go
MOTORCYCLE BATTERIES - New.
last. SO. exch. 626 New York
ave. NV. 21e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

ternoon or night sessions may be
necessary. But in the final anayl-
sis the date of adjournment de-
ponds on how fast the Revenue
Act and bond bills come up for
passage, since each must be con-
Sidered on three separate days in
each house. A committee report on
the Revenue Act is unlikely be-
fore accord has been reached on
appropriations.
Appropriations and Finance
Although members of the joint
appropriations subcommittee got
down TO work early this week,
little information has leaked out
on their progress in formulating
budget recommendations for the
l953-55 biennium. Certainly the
SubCommittee'S job was not made
any easier by the Commissioner
of Revenues prediction that state
taxes for this year and the next
biennium would bring in 500 mil
lion less than the Advisory Budget
Commission had estimated.
Meanwhile the administration
proposed bond issues, approved
with but one ammendment in
House appropriations committee.
were held up in the House finance
committee. Consideration of a sub
St.tUtc proposal TO require voter
approval tor the institutional bond
issue instead of the mental hos
pItal bond issue. after being told
that debt service requirements on
the bonds would probably necesSi-
tate an me. ease III taxes. prompt
ca ~" finance committee to call
state agency heads to Raleigh next
week 10 Justify the projects con-
tanned in III" Sl3.5OO.OOO measure.
Close attention was also given the
suggested formula for allocating
$50 million for public school needs.
Roads and Highway Safety
Despite testimony from High
way Commission engineers that
heavy trucks were speeding deter
ioration of the highways, House
committee has reported facorably
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

a bill which would raise truck axle
weight limits at least LOO lbs.
Floor opposition to the measure is
expected. Highway wear and tear
i'll proportion TO vehicle weights
is assumed by Rep. Turner's HB
1893 which would impose on COM
mercial trucking in highway use
tax similar to laws in n. Y, n.
j., Conn.,, and Oregon) computed
on the basis of truck weight and
miles travelled in the state.
Courts
Floor debate preceding third
reading passage of SD 2S3 in the
Senate brought out that Chief
Justice Devin of the Supreme
courts over the House proposal
10 add more judges in existing dis
trictS. Whether for this or other
reasons, the tWo-vOtc margin 10y
which the bill survived second
reading was increased To eight. In
The Juvenile court field. So 20.
which would bring youths of IL
INTO Juvenile Cu., IuI ...ss mis-.
jCmeanoyS other than violation
IF the motor vehicle law. was sen.
back TO Senate committee for fun
,acr study. I'll .a,IS which lu,
/ oil revealed brought introduction
, ot SB 1913 to set up a commission
to study the whole juvenile de-
!nquent problem.
constitutional! Nmc lGmsrtS
For the second successive wee,
vehement controversy shook the
House chamber. The latest out
burst accompanied the passage o.
iB Is. proposing an amendment
20 limit any county, no matter
what its population. to no more
nan one senator. y Quletcr at
noSphere prevailed, despite sharp
y divided opinion. at lib $50
4 ut;Ing rotation Of superior cour,
. Judges in legislative hands, failed
( o pass second reading.
Education
The joint education sub-com-
mittee reported out its compromise
| consolidation bill on Monday
Small schools which do not meet
the minimum average daily mem
berShip could remain open if Local
authorities are willing to reim-
burse the state for extra expense
resulting from under-Strength op-
Grafton, and a greater voice is
given local communities in GER
tain other cases. AT a public hear
ing on Wednesday. warning wa.
served that over-deCentralizat
OF schools would result in inferior
education, but solid backing fol-
the bill, once special local prob.
lens have been ironcd out, wa.
| evident.
Miscellaneous
The issue of closed committee
meetings refuses TO die: a bill ha.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
legislative Doinqs

Late April adjournment is now
forecast for the General Assembly.
Emphasis has shifted from bill
introduction to committee and
floor action, but while the Senate's
calendar is being cleared daily,
more bills are reaching the House
calendar than are being acted up
on. Speaker Bost has asked for
more work and less talk, and af-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

and in maintaining veterans serv-
ice office.) Mar. rs. amended in
House to include in addition to
Buncombe Community. Alamance,
Chatham, Cumberland. Haywood,
Lenoir. Mcdowell, Orange, RAN
dolph. Rutherford; Mar. 81, "a
mended in House to include addi-
ton to counties added on 1920 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

up all night and enjoy my COM
pany."
ACCOMPLISHMENT
How do you expect to accom-
plish anything with three good
looking stenographers in your Of
fice?"
by giving two Of them a day
Off"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

S/24, the following counties: Co
iumous, Craven. Forsyth. and I'm
ion; April 2, passed House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
LOVING CHILD

Visitor: 81 suppose the new baby
is fond Of YOU"
Father: He certainly is. Why,
he sleeps all day so he can stay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

ChirOpractic For Health
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

Inc issue of closed committee
meetings refuses TO die: a bill has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Belor,la

Robert Simpson. student minis
ter, preached at Providence church
on Sunday His sacred message
was most inspiring He and Mrs
Simpson were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mors. c. M. Bell
Miss Anne Webb visited in Rich
mond on Saturday and met her
friend Miss May Hansen, origi-
nally from Minnesota. now a
resident OF Washington, D G.,
Who returned with her to spend
the week end.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Hubbard on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Guy Hubbard and family and
Nh. and Mrs. Douglas McLaWhorne
and daughter all Of Richmond
Miss Birdie Baugh spent We'd
nesday in Richmond. Other ylsi-
tors there during the week were
Mrs j + Booker and Miss Bar
bara Ann Booker
Week end guests OF MIR and
Mrs. c. NJ Bell were MI. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
.slted here Saturday

visited here Saturday.
Many PoWhatan residents as
we'll as relatives from Richmond
attended open house given by the
children Of MI and Mrs. Elijah
w. Simpson Sunday in celebra-
ton Of their Fiftleth wedding an
nivefsary Sunday They received
many useful presents
Baseball
PoWhatan lost to Goochland
Sunday there when Kramer. for
MGR Raudolph- Macon pitch +
limited the Indians to seven hits,
while his team mates were col
Letting ten off Yates and Lawson
Clements trippled, while Guidon
and Morris doubled Tor PoWha-
tan Ramer was also leading hitter
for Go0chland getting three for
four
The other PoWhatan county
member OF the James River
League Genito, lost to Fife by a
score Of 8-3.
on Sunday, May TO- Amelia
plays at PoWhatan while Genito
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

H. j Bell Of Sumter, s. c.. w. F..
Fabry. Calvin Bell Jr.. and Mrs.
G. M Rudd, of Richmond.
Mrs. Donald McRae who had
been the guest Of Miss Birdie
Baugh for some time left on Fri
day tor Cumberland TO visit her
sister Mrs. Lewis CraWley Lewis
Crawley and James Armstead
came down for her.
Mrs. Julian Whitlock is a pat
lent III Johnston Willis Hospital
Her infant son, born Friday, died
Saturday Much sympathy goes
out to Mr. and Mrs Whltlock over
their loss.
Mrs Ollie Palmore has made
some Improvement in health re-
Gently. and her many friends trus-
she Is on the road to recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

min. Add ginger ale just before
serving. Sweeten with sugar syrup
If desired. Usually sufficient
sweetening is obtained. from the
cranberry sauce and ginger ale
Note: The fruit juice may be
frozen III your ICE cube tray. This
eliminates weakening the punch
with ice
Cookie favoriteS are always in
demand. and these cokies vanish
like snow in April whether the
guest be yonng or old.
Refrigerator Cookies
6 c. sfted flour
4 tsp. baking powder
Z tsp. salt
l. c. shortening
3 c. brown sugar
; eggs, well beaten
. tsp. vanilla
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together Cream shortening
and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs
and flavOring and mix we'll Add
dry ingredients. Divide dough into
6 equal portions. Leave one plain
and make the following variations
of remaining dough. Shape each
piece of dough into a roll Chill.
When firm. slice very thin and
bake in moderate oven (375 de-
grees, for 10 TO IL min. Make 10
doz
Chocolate: Add 2 o. melted
chocolate to one portion of the
dough. Blend we'll.
Coconut: Add ID c. shredded
coconut to one portion. Mix we'll.
Fruit: Add ID (. chopped
dates. raisins. currants. prunes or
figs TO one portion Mix we'll
Nut: Add l-3 c. finely chopped
almonds. pecans, peanuts or wal
nuts to one portion. Mix we'll.
Spice: Add IL tsp. cinnamon
and IA tsp nutmeg to one por-
ton Mix well. Fl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Trenholm

MI and Mrs Nelson Palmore
and family were Sunday guests
Of Nh. and Mrs Moses Nunnally,
m Richmond
Iyy Dcnoon IS improving in his
home here and continuing treat
ments under Richmond physicians.
Mrs. j b. Jones has recovered
from a severe attack Of flu, and IS
nov visiting her daughter. Mrs.
S. p wall. Jr.. and Mrs wall in
Aiken. S. G. Mrs, Wall and
daughter and Gather Jones. OF
Aiken. came Friday and they all
drove back together on Sunday
John Baeby Jones Jr.. Beverly
and Charlotte, his little sisters.
accompanied their mother.
Mrs. Crowder and daughter, of
Richmond. called in the Jones
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, OF
Richmond, were recent guests in
the home OF her parents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Punch, Cookies Needed Ingredients
For Farewell Party To School Years

May is busy month, too, final
examination. report cards for the
year, graduation. senior and jun
Tor parties.
For that graduation party. per-
haps class night when you have
heard the class history and listen
ed hopefully to the Class prophecy
Your president has made his fare
We'll speech. Your class song and
your school song have been sung
with more feeling than ever be-
fore. A party for all the gang can
add the final touch to that all
important occasion.
This is the day of casual enter
tanning. last-minute parties. i'm
promptu get-togethers Daughter
and mother alike enjoy informal
affairs that often are hospitality
at its best.
Preparedness means popularl-
ty'. The wise hostess will watch
her stock Of supplies. both on the
shelf and in the refrigerator and
not find them wanting at any
time.
On the beverage shelf win be
ginger ale and juices of grape.
pineapple. loganberry. grapefruit.
orange and lemon--some on ice
for instant use.
Needed Staples
In the kitchen cabinet will be
the staples such as tea. coffee.
cocoa, chocolate syrup. and flaw
orings. Here too. are found sweet
eners such as sugar. white corn
syrup. maple syrup and honey
In the refrigerator will be
oranges, lemons. bananas. and
other fresh fruit. milk. cream.
carbonated water in bottles and
plenty Of ice cubes
With a nice variety of fruit
juices. syrups and carbonated
beverages. plus ice cream. wide
range of delicious fancy soda
fountain drinks is possible. Serv-
ing this way provides halt the
entertainment for many parties.
How your drink is served is
simply a matter Of choice. The
term punch" and cup" are used
Interchangeable They may be
served from pitcher or bowl. If
the former. 1t is wiser to omit
fruit which does not pour grace
fully. Both tall and footed tum-
blers are excellent Tor fruit-ades
and ginger ale. Serving them on
a tray already filled With a
pitcher for replenismng. is simple
and hospitable
Punch For so
ga OTIS boiling water
Z c. tea leaves
S sticks cinnamon
Ga C, lemon Juice
l-a4 OTIS. orange juice
. c. pineapple juice
3 OTIS. cranberry sauce
PIG OTIS ginger ale.
Pour boiling water over tea
leaves and spices. let steep 10
min. strain. Combine tea. fruit
Juice and sieved cranberry sauce.
Cool pour over ice. chill about 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Powhatan

Clarence S. Thurston was call
ed to New York Thursday on ac-
count Of the death OF his sister
Bessie
Members Of tn g Powhatan
worthwhile Clup attended L dis
trict meeting al Perseverance
Church. near Kenbridee, Tuesday
Mr.. ana Mrs, Stuart Lawson. 81
Richmond, visited relatives mere
during the week end.
Band At Festival
Member of the PoWhatan Band
report a fine trip to Winchester
for the Apple Blossom Festival
MI. and Mrs r W B Bohlen,
Mr.. and Mrs Wlnfrey Wade, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton N Elan, and
S. A. JeSsup and Mr. Stultz, Of
charlottesville. were Dime n
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w r.
Parker. Saturday night
L. Q Holmes, H. w Nichols
and Patsy Nichols. Of Richmond.