davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Troops
Continued From First Page.)

deter aggression and, if aggres-
sion should nevertheless occur,
to oppose it with even greater
effect than heretofore"
Divisions in Japan.
Besides the six divisions in
Korea, part of the goth Infantry
Division is there. though the
largest portion is in Japan, where
the 1st Cavalry Division also is
stationed.
The First Marine Division has
been in Korea since the early
part of the war. Last summer.
the President dispatched the
Third Marine Division to Japan.
There are some $4,000 officers
and men allotted to a Marine Di-
vision, although during the fight
ing the First was greatly over
strength.
The Army was asked If the di-
visions to be returned first might
be determined on the basis of the
length of their stay in the the
ater. A spokesman said that
since personnel in all divisions
have been rotated under rules
set down by the department, he
doubted. that would be a decid-
ing factor.
Rhee Informed.
James c. Hagerty, presidential
press secretary. told newsmen
the Presidents decision was
communicated to President
Rhee of the Republic of Korea
last week by Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and Walter S.
Robertson, Assistant Secretary of
State. the Associated Press re-
ported.
The Presidents announcement
-Yuletide good news for thou
sands Of American families
came on the second day of his
visit to the Augusta National
Golf Club.
Gen. Eisenhower spent part of
the morning preparing the all
nouncement and then went to
work on the first Of a series of
January messages to Congress
and the Nation. A televiSion and
radio report will be delivered
January 4.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Stuunton Man Killed

CROZET, Va. Dec. 26 (P.-
Melvin Hicks Ross, 81. of Staun-
ton. Va, died in an automobile
accident near here last night.
Virginia State police reported
that the automobile in which he
was riding ran off Route SOL
and struck a tree.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Shift of One Division
To Hawaii is Indicated

HONOLULU, Dec. 26 (P.-
The commander of the United
States Army in the Pacific indi-
Gated today that one of the two
Army divisions which President
Eisenhower said soon will be
withdrawn from Korea will be
stationed in Hawaii.
1t. Gen. John w. ODaniel re-
ferred newsmen to q statement
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Big Four
Continued From First Page.

State Department statement as a
broad hint to Frenchmen that
they know better than Russia
what is in Frances interest. It
was another move in the United
States effort to assure unity
among the western Big Three
at the foreign ministers meeting,
when and if it is held.
In London, a British foreign
Office spokesman indicated that
Britain will raise no objections
to the January 25 date. He said
obviously there is little prospect
now of a conference being con-
vened, on the date originally
proposed by the Western pow
ers-January T." He expressed
confidence the Western powers,
after exchanging views, will ac-
cept the new date.
France Studies Note.
Official French sources in Paris
said the Soviet note will have
to be studied carefully.
Some diplomats believed the
Russians were sparring for time,
perhaps to devise new ways to
block EDO.
The State Department, in is
suing it's statement, accompanied
1t with the text of the Soviet
note. In the statement the de-
partment appeared resigned to
the delay, although issuing a
mild reproof.
"The Soviet note would appear
to delay for three weeks but
not to prevent this meeting.
which the three Western powers
have long sought and to which
they attach high Importance"
the statement said.
Red Delay Raped.
Citing the Russians assertion
that more time is needed "for
appropriate preparation" the
State Department commented:
This seems somewhat curious
in light of the fact that the
Three-Power invitation to the
Soviet Union has been outstand-
ing since last July" It added:
In suggesting a postpone
ment, the Soviet Union refers to
the necessity of assuring condi-
tlons of participation in this
conference for all four govern
mentS. The Soviet Union pre-
sumably has solicitude for other
participating governments and
assumes that 1t is better qualified
than the governments of France.
the United Kingdom and the
United States to decide what
best suits their own interests"
The Russian note said the
Soviet government views the
Berlin conference as important
in connection with the posi-
bllity of lessening international
tension. assuring European Sc
curlty and eliminating the
threat of rebirth of German
militarism.
The note also suggested that
f1Ve-power conference, includ-
ing Red China, would contribute
lin highest measure to the set
tlement of international prob
lens which have come to a
head"
The Western powers, while
laying primary stress on the
German-Austrian problems. have
left the way open for a discus
sion of other issues at the Ber-
lin meeting.
The official Soviet press has
taken the line that the United
States is trying to force France
into accepting the defense treaty,
and thus helping to prevent the
French from re-emerging as a
great power.
Farley Long Sought.
A Big Four meeting to discuss
unification of Germany and a
settlement with Austria has been
in the works since last summer,
when the French began having
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Recordings for POWs

The Japanese Red Cross Is
trying to get permission from
Moscow to send tape recordings
Of families of Japanese prisoners
of war still held by Russia. So
far the only books the prisoners
are permitted must deal with
with languages and science
political matter is forbidden.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

If you need fuel oil, call Wash
ington'S Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5800. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets your guarantee
of getting all the oil you pay for.
A free Ventalarm will be in
stalled on your tank to prevent
oil spills. Day and night service.
We serve D. c., Md, Va. The Old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street NV. Phone Republic
7-580O.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

DOG, young. female short-haired, brown.
white lib no collar; was run over on
18th of Dec. on Wash. blvd. Arl, west
Of Lee hwy: now on crutch. Call JE.
WATCH. mans, found In Washing tom
D. c. Call TE. 0-z9S6 and identify.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Women's 5 Dresses,
W Price and Less

20 Royon Crepe Dresses,
FoiIIe Suits. Shorter sizes
81 Royon Crepe Dresses, also
silks prints, regular and short
er sizes Observation-Disclosures
81 Royon FeiIIe Suits, wool
costume suits, crepe and wool
dresses. Regular and shorter
4 W o m 9 MS ResuIor-sixe
Dresses. Wool and oIl-over
embroidery, sizes 20, 38;
z at 42-------
Women's Dinner Gowns, "
price and less. z royon crepes,
sizes SO and AZ
3 Reyon crepes and loees.
Regular and shorter sizes
10 Royon Lace Dresses. in
shorter sizes -----------
WGl-Wonaen's Dresses. Til
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Fall and Winter Coots,
Suits "a Price and Less

lotest eoIoFs styles oil taken
directly from stock.
IS "Koshmoors" by Country Were Now
Tweeds. With and without
velvet collars, cuffs. 8O9o
wool, 2Ooo nylon. Broken
size ronoe -------------- $500 $3.50
IS Miron's Foeodo Goats.
Cross-dye tweed. with and
without velvet trims - $500 $3.50
7 Striped. cross-dye coots
with new convertible feature. 1926 to 37.o0
BY Thernoster and Sportowne 90 to $3.50
10 Petite-sixe Coats for
shorter fuller women Royal,
eroy, beige. Sizes 10 to 20 6o.o5 $500
80 Tweed and Plaid Suits in
regular, petite and shorter 4o o5 to 37.00
sizes. Latest coIors and fobrics | 90. 90 to $500
W5L-Coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Youngfry Togs Reduced

IS Pieces Boys Apparel, in Were Now
cIuding hats and ties. Broken lOOG
size range, labeled fobrcs los 45e
10 Pieces Juvenile Apporel,
including boys sIocks, polo
sweoters, sun suits, knit suits,
blouses. Broken sizes, IobeIed As TO
fobries ----- 3.e5 Las
so Pieces Girls Apparel.
including snow points, sIocks,
shorts, skirts. girls jodhpurs. 2e5 to
Labeled fobrics, broken sizes 5.e5 l.95
WGL-GirIs' g Juvenile ApporeI. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Clearance of Sportsweor
" Price or Less

100 Suits. Two-piece royon Were Now
and ocetote, voried styles,
coIors. Sizes o to l8 - 1895 e.75
"a Sport Dresses. Varied COL 25.OOto
ors, broken sizes $500 1850
so Rayon BensoIine HoIters.
Beige, red, green -- 500 $50
70 Royon Jumpers. Dark
colors, broken sizes - - 1926 $50
z3 Biouses. Varied colors,
broken sizes. Some oIl-wooI 1875 to
jerseys 22.95 SIS
48 Wool Skirts. Some also
in royon. Vored colors, sizes
10 to ls --- s.e5 $50
WGL--Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Room-Size Rugs
Greatly Reduced

l-9'xl2' Groy Cotton Loop Were Now
Pile - 1895 1895
l-s'xl2' Blue Cotton and
Fiber Rug, frneed 1850 24.95
3-9'xl5' Cotton and Fiber
Rugs, frineed. Two in rose.
one in blue --,--- $3.50 34.e5
I-l5'x6'2" Green Twist,
wool wooI----------------.ll2.oo $3.50
l-51o"xl4 Gray Tone-on-
tone hieh-Iow loop pile wool 10000 $500
l-9'x4'I" Gray Carved
Loop, Hieh-Low Pile, wool $500 1895
l-l2xl5' Green Carved
Leaf Design, wool - 225. 90 1880
l-9'xl2' Hooked Rug, block
pottern with black border - 77.25 1850
2-6'x9' Cotton Hooked
Rugs, foroI pattern $500 1880
1-6'x9' Blended (morked
for eontent) Hooked Rug 1850 35.75
l-6'xe' Woven Cotton Loop
Rug, red - 1926 z4.95
5-zo"x3o" ovoI Rubber
Fotisue Mats; oroy, blue and
red -, --------- ATS z.ss
Notwithstanding, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Warm Knit Vests, soc

We're us
100 in group. Half cotton, half nylon. Pink,
large sizes.
so Rayon Jersey Long -Slesved Gowns. Voried
coIors, 81 and SO. Were 4.o5. Now---2.90
WGL-Underknits Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
81 Poirs Mems Shoes, 8.95

81 Poirs Mems Shoes, 8.95
We're 1925 to 1926
Tan Golf, Scotch grain and Winter
weight Ieothers. Several styles in the
lot. Sizes: A width, 8H2 to IL; B
width, 7K2 to 9Hz, lOR and ";
c width, 6R, 8, 8K, 9, 10, lOH, IL;
D width, oHz to lOH, IN, II.
50 Mems Felt Hats, 3.45 We're 500
With bound and welt edge brims, reg
ulor and blocked. Groy, brown
and willow coIors. Sizes ga to 774.
49 Mems Felt Hats, $50
We're 1850 and 1900
Fine quality fur felt hots with bound
and welt edge brins. Sizes ga, 67s,
7, 77s, 7H, 75s, 7s4, 7B.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Now, Save on
Needed ToiIetries
Fomous-Moke Bras, 1.3o
Were 8.95 to 1925

Hreeuiars, if perfect $50 and $50
$50 in group. Cotton, nyIon, royon satin.
White and pink. Sizes SO to a..
SO Pontie GirdIes and Regular GirdIes. Manu.
focturer's somples. Teorose, smoIl, medium,
lorge. Were 500. -------No Now z.95
WGL-Corset Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
ToiIored Louneing Shirts,
500 We're 7.95 TO 1926

Cotton tottersolI plaid, striped royon, checked
block ond white cotton quilt. Medium and
large sizes.
ls Paris Lounsins Trousers. Black polished
cotton with wide wostbond, topered legs.
Broken sizes 1918. Were SOS. Now --3.4S
W6L-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Snort BIousettes
and Weskits, 1875

Were 3.95 to 4.95
40 in group. Blousettes ore reyon, with
beod trim, wee or jewel neekline. Corduroy
weskits have mondorin collar. White, pink.
black, green, brown.
100 Shrus Joekets. Knitted Were Now
wool jackets with frineed 2.o5 to
trim or toiIored, sweater style sos 95e
IS NyIon BIousettes. Sleeve
less style, with permanent
pIeoted front --------- 5.e5 4.4s
WGl-Neckweor. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Mems Sportsweor Reduced
10 pairs Mems Cord sIoeks, Were Now
8O9o royon ond 2O9o wool.
Sizes 3d. 81 and 33 only = 8.95 3.45
20 Mems Foney Royon Sports
Shirts in assorted coiors.
Small. medium and loree
sizes -- - SOS s.4s
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Nursery Corner
Budget Savers

! Kiddie Both. Aluminium
frome, dressing table with
Plastic pod. White with blue
finish. Slightly damaged -
IS Soft Toys. Varied styles,
materials, coIors. Slightly
soiled -------------
IS Toddler Girls VeIveteen
Hats. Roller and ski cop
styles. Red, dark blue, green or
brown. S, N, L ----------
80 Soft Kid Leother Mittens,
with eIosticized wrist-bonds,
cotton fIonnelette Innings.
Ton and brown, z, 3----
40 Wee Pants. Soft cotton
knit, washable, woter-repeI-
lent. Worn over diapers.
pink, sizes ! and &c.,
! HoFdwood Chest. 5-drower
style. White finish------
WGL-Nursery, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Savings on Candy
Fomous-Nome Shoes
" Price or Less

l6I Pairs Pumps, SandoIs. Were Now
Reptile, colfskin, suede, VEL
vet. Black, brown, gray, 22o5to
blue, red ---------- 24e5 HAS
III Pairs Medium heel
Pumps, Sondols, Ties. Open or
closed toe. Black, blue, 2Oo5 8
brown, cofskin, suede - 21.o5 lo.45
~ Poirs Fomous Name Pumps,
SondoIs. High or medium
heels. Broken size ranges in 1885
oil groups ------- - 1895 S.45
W6L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Sove " Price on
Snort Costume JeweIry

10 Pins. Simulated boroque Were Now
pearls in clusters or sinoly,
in gold colored settings. A
variety of shades $50 lbs
ESQ Poirs Eorrinss. Simulated
peorls in drop or cluster styles. l.5O zoe
100 Pins. Mock peorIs in
cluster styles -- l.50 zoe
20 Assorted Pieces. Rope
necklaces, heroIdc eorrings
and belt fobs --- ZOO 100
Add goo Federal tar
WGl-Costume Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Maternity Fashions
" Price and Less
Pre-Sprins Savings
on Boys Sportsweor

so Knitted Shirts. Bright cot
ton shirts in q voriety of solid
coIors. Sizes S, M, L
$50 Belt Buckles. Handsome
gold colored buckles, with ini-
tioIs. Broken range Of letters.
81 Sports Shirts. Cotton
broodcloth shirts with long
sleeves, in solid shodes. Broken
size range --
56 Sports Shirts. Spun royon
shirts in an assortment of
shndes. Broken size range
so Swim Trunks. Cotton eob-
ordine trunks, boxer style,
in solid colors. Broken size
range ------
WGL-Boys' Wear, Fourth FIc
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Junior and Teen
Slipper Socks, 1.95
We're 2.95

We're 2.95
100 pairs in group. Varied eoIors.
broken sizes.
so poirs Junior and Teen Slippers. Felt,
royon, sotin, several styles, coIors.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Were 3.o5 to $50.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Save IA to More Than "
on SmortIy Styled BIouses

400 BIouses. Group ineIudes Were No
classic nyIon shirts, nyIon
overbIouses, jewel neckline
bIouses in royon mat Jersey,
wool jerseys with scoop or
high neckIines. An ossort-
ment of blouse fashions in
cotton and royon. Pink, black,
gold, brown, beige, gray, red,
royal, maize and light blue. 4o5 to
Sizes 80 to SO - 1926 80
50 Attraetive BIouses. Cot
ton, royon. nyIon and wool
jersey bIouses styled in clos
sic design or overbIouses with
scoop or high necklines
White, gold, kelly green, pink 2.e5 to
ond beige. Sizes 80 to 33-- 5.e5 IL
W6L-BIousss, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
NyIon Stockings
Reduced, 75c and o5c

If perfect lis to 1875 pair.
200 pairs nyIons Slightly Damaged from
handling. Broken size and color assortment
in group. &E+>
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Sove " to Almost s4
on Joyce, Air Step and
Treodeosy Shoes, 3.o5
We're 8.05 to 1925

We're 8.05 to 1925
l42 pairs in group. Famous name
shoes in pump, sling, tie ond wedge
styles in eoIfskin, potent and suede
Red, black, brown, green and navy.
Not oil styles and eoIors in oil sizes.
W6L-Womens' Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Petticoots, Underwear,
Slips Greatly Reduced

II Paiomos. Cotton sIip-over Were !
style two-piece pojomos in
checked pottern. Red ond
blue on white. Sizes So to SO 3.e5 z
AZ ShoFtie Coots. Woven n.y.
lon shorties ore trimmed with
ruffled hens. Rosebud print.
Sizes 81 to 36 -- 7.95
8 Poioma Sets. Acetate and
nylon piece sets with poio-
mas and motchino coots. Tiny
checked potterns. Green, blue.
Size 38 ------Z-- 1925 5
81 Pettieoots. Royon toffeto,
styled with long wostline,
flored skirt. Rose and green. 1856
Small, medium, Ioree -- SOS I
81 Slips. Acetate and royon
crepe slips and ocetote and
royon sotin styles with en-
broidered trim, straight skirt.
White. Sizes Ia, l6, l3, 20 2.o5 I
81 Bro Top Slips. Acetate and
royon crepe loce slips with bra
tops, zip back closing. Block.
Sizes 81 to So ----- 3.o5 I
WGL-costume Slips, Underwear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Appealing Fur FeIts, 1000

IS in group. Several styles Of fur felt hats
in white, pink, ice blue, beige and gold.
WGL-MiIIinery Solon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Midseoson BIouses, SIS We're S9S to 1926
200 Fine Of obries-woo Jersey,
codsan eIossie and sleeveless styles with
color mesh eoors White block olive ed Sizes 80 M
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15

W6L-The Silver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15

W6l-Boys' Wear, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Is % Reductions on Rodios
and Accessories

WGL-Rodios. First Floor. North Building
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Edward T. Chappell
Is Married Sunday
In Baltimore, Md.

The marriage of Miss Heller
Margaret Jones. daughter of MI
and Mrs. G. Lincoln Jones. OF
Baltimore. Md. to Edward T
Chappell. also of Baltimore. form
erly of Abilene. Va. took place or
Sunday afternoon. November 8. al
2 p. m. in teh Howard Park Meth
odlst Church. Baltimore The pas
tor of the church officiated at the
double ring ceremony
The bride wore a pale blue faille
dress. with matching hat and
carried an arm bouquet Of fall
flowers.
Mrs. John Ritter. sister to the
bride was the only attendant
Charles B Chappell, of Norfolk
brother to the groom. served as
best man.
A reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Don
elson following the ceremony
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip to New York. the bride
and groom will make their home
in Baltimore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

drive just completed had result
ed in 1870 paid members. Mrs. V
w. Wilson'S room received first
prize Tor having the largest per-
centage Of parents to JOIN Miss
Sarah Lipscomb's room won the
second prize.
II vas decided TO have a COM
mlttee investigate the matter of
buying Venetian blinds for the
first grade room Mrs Hobgood
appointed Mrs. Bert Swalley
chairman of this committee with
Mrs. Bruce Redd. Mrs. Robert
Farmer, and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell to serve with her.
Mrs. Wilson'S room had the
highest percentage of parents pre-
sent at the meeting for the third
consecutive time.
Following the business of the
evening film. Room for Discus
sion" was shown to the group.
This film dealt with the value of
intelligent discussion in all Of
life's problems and emphasized
the necessity of it in a demo
crazy.
A social hour followed the movie.
at which time cookies. punch.
nuts and minis were served.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
W0rsham All Members
Learn About Electricity

Worsham Senior All Club
members are working on their
second year of the Al Farm and
Home Electric Project Led by
Ralph Hiner and Ruby Parrot, the
10 Senior club members are learn
ing the fundamentals of simple
electric repairs. fuses. meters and
improved lighting on the farm
and in the home.
In December the club members
plan a demonstration on Safety
in Christmas Lighting
David StableS Dick Iricc and
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin from the Viz
glnia Electric and Power Co, and
Matte Kessler. of CreWe South
side Electric Coop. are helping
Mrs G. L. Cox. the local leader
and Mrs. Frances Gee, Home
Demonstration Agent to advise
and guide the club members in
their project work
Like all All projects. the Farm
and Home Electric course carries
its share of awards
To inspire club members to
learn by doing. one boy and one
girl from the county are awarded
tWo-day, all-eXpenSe trip to the
All Electric Congress in Rich
mond in September,
This past year, Ralph Hines and
Ruby Parrot represented Prince
Edward County at the Congress.
This year. they are helping the
other members in the county learn
more about electricity. and will
perhaps. achieve greater awards
themselves.
To the top boy and girl in each
of the States five Extension Dis
tricts goes a gold watch, and the
State winner gets trip to the ma
tional Al Club CONGRESS- in Chi
cago in November. National win
ners are awarded college scholar
ships
The complete electric course at
Worsham viii last through the
winter and tour Of several cleo
trified farms in the county is plan
ned in the Spring
Led by Mrs Gee and Mr. Strip
lin. Worsham All members have
a program for each meeting.
In addition to their study. each
member is required to make some
electrical device such as a lamp.
as part Of the project
Senior All Club members at
Worsllam are Evelyn Hochart.
Ruby Parrot. Elizabeth Fergu-
son. L. l. Irving, Gladys Wcmack.
Kitty Sue Cox, Mabel Ferguson.
Charlotte Elder. Patricia Thomp-
son. Ralph Hines. Carl Slayton.
Bobby Motley, and Emmett Fer
buson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Prospect Cannery
Patrons Advised

The school cannery at Darling
ION Heights will operate Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday until
further notice. Paul McLclland.
supervisor, said to-day. The revis-
Cd schedule is to permit patrons
fro mthe Prospect area to make
use of the facility
Mr. McLelland also said Pros
pect patrons may use any Of the
other canneries in the county, as
well as one at Pamplin Those
Wishing to process meat should
cantact cannery supervisors for
appointments. he said
The Prospect cannery will be
shut down until the roof. damag-
Cd by midday fire last Thurs
day. is repaired
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Oven Meal Recipes
Recommended By
Abilene HID Club

Here's meal that has all the
qualifications housewife likes
It's economical. quick. easy to
prepare-and tasty
Thanks go TO the Abilene
Home Demonstration Club and
Mrs. Clyde Thackston. president
for sending in the tried and true
recipes for a whole meal from the
oven
All four recipes are cooked at
an oven temperature Of 400 de-
grees, and are ready to serve af-
ter IS minutes!
Swedish Meat Ring
tbsp shortening
lb ground beef
tbsp. chopped onion
cup grated carrots
/ egg. beaten
z cup tomatoes
tsp salt
Brown lightly beef. onions, and
carrots in hot shortening in skill
let Add beaten egg. tomatoes and
salt. Cook. Spread on biscuit
dough. rolled into a sheet z inch
thick. Roll UP like jelly roll. Bring
ends together to form a ring.
With scissors cut halfway through
ring at intervals of 2 ms Bake.
Fill center with creamed peas.
Apple ScallOp
cup flour
2 cup brown sugar
p cup margarine
IA cup nuts.
S or 6 medium apples. sliced
! tsp. cinnamon
y tsp. nutmeg
Mix flour and sugar. Cut in
margarine Add nuts. Place apples
in q creased baking dish and
sprinkle with white sugar. CHINA
mon and nutmeg. Cover with flour
mixture Bake. Serve warm with
cream or ice cream.
Oven Fried Potatoes
Cut potatoes as for french fries
and place on pan with IA cup
melted fat. Stir the potatoes about
twice to get an even brown
Baked Squash
Brown l onion in 2 tbsp. bacon
fat Add qt. canned or cooked
squash and mix. Put into a ereas-
ed casserole and cover with bread
crumbs. Bake
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Rev. Mr.. Barnes
Topics at App0matt0X
Pc Church Given

Evangelistic services are being
held each night this week at 40
at AppomattoX Pc Presbyterian
Church. near Tugglc The Rev.
Kenneth Barnes. Of Buckingham.
is bringing the messages
Rev Mi Barnes topics for the
remainder Of the week are: Tues
day Rejecting the Light, We'd
nesday, "Christ's Free Men:
Thursday, Why Will We Die?".
and Friday The Ark Of Saliva
ton.
The Rev Arthur Stevens. pastor
cordially invites the public to
Share in this Christian experience
With the congregation during the
week of special services
Rev, Mr. Barnes IS pastor Of
Maysville and New Store Presby-
terrain churches