davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Planning Borders
Subject of Amelia
Garden Club Meeting

a n Informative Discus 3a os
boraerS eas pre- nnted b AIr y
{ Courter r. as q h.efii - d
the Amelia County Garden Clab
meeting list week IN the l.9nla II
frs. G G. Hutchinson M II NJ
Noreeoct wa@ co-hostess.
Mrs. CoEi1!'s talk .nclr.3,d I'M
parks on the use OF animals and
perenn.ais, suggestions for color
has mony AID planning ttf CO.
slant bloom.
Mrs. NJ Habel demonstrated
an effective line ARRANGEMENT.
combining variegated foliage. ero-
ton and snake plan 70 achieve AM
tistic effect and contrast
Mrs c. S Farmer club i1tesi-
dent. presided during the busl-
ness session. which Included n-
formal talks on plans for The new
club year ard arrangements for
attending the annual Virginia
Garden Flower and Hons SHOW
in kichm ORC aIar
Mrs. Nancy ORourk, a former
member OF the Amelia club was
welcomed as q visitor for the day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Thomas W. Gilmer
Dies at Asheyille,
ScottsyilIe Native

Mars Robert 3 Critz 81 War
minister has been notified Of the
death o. her uncle. Thomas Wal
ker Gilmer IN AapeYIlle. n G.
February 20 after one-days ill-
ness He was d native OF SCOTS
vile, where he was born January
10. 1888 the YOUNGEST and last Of
IL children SON of tile late z Lee
and Mamie patteson Glmer
lie was q great-great h phew
Of tho late Thomas Walker Gil
mer former Governor Of the
State Of Virginia
He is survived by his wife, che
former MISS Mary Rev II. ia
tive Of Florence, s. C and one
daughter. MIS- Anne Elizabeth
Gilmer McFadden. and four
Grandchildren 81 High Point N
G., one niece Mrs Cmtz. the for
mer Miss Louise Gllmer Iorsley
Of Mante0, and three nepheWs.
Willie Gllmer Horaley OF War
minister Walker HorSley and
Frances Brady HorsleY of Rich
mond
Funeral services were held In
AshePille n c.. February rs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
VI. A. Hubbard Will
Speak at Amelia FB
Meeting March 4

Nj. A Hubbard. executive Secre-
tary of the Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation. Rill speak during d
meeting Of the Amelia County
Farm Bureau at Amelia. Friday.
March 4. at 7:45 p m
Charles Meyer. county FB plesi-
dent, invites farmers. friends and
neighbors TO attend the meeting
Mr. Hubbard is well acquaint-
ed with farm problems confronting
us today He Will be in Il position
10 answer questions pertaining TO
both the state and national Farm
BureaI organizations, Mr. Meyer
states
The county president also dis
closed that there now is a service
available through the Farm
Bureau to Amelia county mem
bers. Under ii, John NJ putney
Jr. insurance advisor. is avail
able for help in the B Z Morris
Real Estate office building al
Amelia each Wednesday from to
10 D. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
SUeet Tooth,
Enemy of Good
Dental Health

Editors Note: This is the sec
ond In a series of six articles
published by the Herald in CO.
operation with the Southside
Dental Society in observance Of
National Children's Dental Health
Week
Sugar is the arch enemy of
your child teeth. 1t has been es-
tablished beyond doubt that
sugar rich foods and beverages
! are the greatest enemy Of dental
health
One dental scientist. deploring
Americas gigantic sweet tooth.
said We are each eating about 100
pounds Of sugar a nearly
/ three times as much as We need
/ for good nutrition
/ Throughout the world. the re
llationship between sugar con-
/ sumption and tooth decay can
easily be shown
AS one example. a study Of Es
kimos shows that before contact
/ with our civilization. their teeth
were practically free from dental
/ decay When they began to eat
| sugar and other carbohydrates
/ foods that had been strangers 10
| them tooth decay for the first
time became a real problem.
| Because dental decay is chiefly
a disease OF childhood and the
teens. the problem Of too much
sweets become particularly i'm
/ portant for our children
/ Dentists agree that il is the
between meal snack that is worst
/ offend.r A child who nibbles on
/ candy, cookies or other sweets
several times day invites dental
/ decay because each snack gener-
ates the production OF n.w enam-
el-destrDying acids.
j Foods commonly eaten by
youngsters between meals often
contain large amounts of sugar
/ 1t has been estimated, for ex-
ample. that there are seven tea
1 spoonfuls of sugar IN a nickel can
dy bar: four 10 FIVE teaspoonfuls
4 in a bottle OF sugar-sweetened
soft drinks: Il teaspoontuls in a
piece ~ cherry pie
Parents are urged 10 substitute
such other between meal sflacks
as nuts. popcorn. potato chips.
! cheese or fresh fruit because they
7 appease the appetite without lead
/ ing TO the harmful decay-pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Food Meas
Good Buys

Smoked picnic shoulder. our
recommended Good Buy for sew
eral weeks. dropped another penny
per pound TO AZ cents. keeping IL
we'll on top In this category. Whole
smoked hams are down cents per
pound this week to an average 90
cents
Beets, carrots. new and old
white potatoes. sweet potatoes.
yellow onions, and turnipS are the
best vegetable buys price wise for
this week Quality Is good on
these hardy varieties and supply
is plentiful
For money saved. quality of pro-
DUCT. versatility of use, and real
flavor. it's. without opposition.
grapefruit, oranges. tangerines.
and Virginia Winesap apples.
Meats In General
The retail market on meats Is
fairly steady this week. with the
largest price change being. 3
cent increase ON lamb LON chops,
Pork center cut chops. fresh
sausage, and beef chuck roasts are
reasonably priced for the average
budget Prices on chicken fryers
are higher nov than they have
been since last Spring. but at So
cents a pound may we'll be con-
sldered a good buy when COM
pared 10 the price per pound Of
the majority Of red meat cuts.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
A limited supply Of many yege-
tables may be found in most out :
let's The leafy variety claims
spinach. field cress. curly kaie.
smooth kale and turdip salad.
Three varieties Of squash are
available. including white, yellow
and acorn Red green. and savoy
cabbage may be found In many
vegetable displays. Bruised Is
/ sprouts. broccoli. green peas and
J corn on thu cob are also available.
Snap beans are well represented
! IN local markets by WAX beans.
Kentucky Wonders tpole beams
and our more familiar green bean
The fruit market remains rela-
lively unchanged in price this
week For a real buying spree. look
/ FOR fresh pineapple. peaches,
( plunls. and Hoaeydew melons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
5 New Members
Join Abilene Grange

A new life for the Abilene
Grange began two weeks ago with
the acceptance Of five new, enth-
usiastic members. Grange County
Deputy, Charles Anderson. OF
CurdsWue gave the order Of
Grange obligation to Mrs. Fl H.
Dickerson, j r. Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs + A Holl.ngwortn and son
Ted
Mr.. Anderson, assisted BY the
Misses Edna, Alice ana Inez
Smith. all members OF the Curds-
Vile Grange. also conducted in-
stallation ceremonies for the Abb
lene officers
Ne W officers for 1855 are NJ
Kaiser. master; Hazel Nelson
overseer. H II D!ckerson lect-
urer. Albert Davis. steward J w
Chapel, assistant steward. L. ]
Yeaman. chaplin, John Ander-
son, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth De
MS secretary; M O Chappen, gate
keeper Mrs. Albert DAVIS as
sistant ladies steward and Mrs J.
w. Chappell, flora
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
]. c. Chappcll, 90,
AndcrsOnviIle, Dies

Funeral services for Josiah
Campbell Chappell. 60. 81 Ander-
sonvillc. who died Saturday Feb
26. IN a Richmond hospital, were
held at 230 p m. at New Store
Presbyterian Church. Buckng-
ham county Jnterment was IN
the family cemetery The Rev
Kenneth Barnes officlated.
Mr Chappell was an equipment
operator for the Virginia Depart
ment Of Highways and lifelong
resident Of Buckingham county
He was the son Of the late w e
and Susan Cox Chappen, and
veteran Of World War
He IS survived by a brother.
william II Chappen 81 Ander-
sonyille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Dewey L. Stinson, IS
New Canton Native.
Dies at Newport News


Funeral services tor Dewey Lee
St.usoa. So of Warwick j NATIVE
IN Mes Canton Buckingham
county Who dled Thursday Fe1
"a. al Newport News. weEe held
Saturday at Z p m from PENN
sula Funeral Home. Newport
News.
The Rev II B Tlllman. pastor
Of Circuit Avenue Baptist Church
ofllciated Inierment was IN
Peninsula Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Mr. Stinson had been q resident
Of the peninsula for the past 20
years He was q member 81 Of
cult Avenue Baptist Church the
Eyerymans Bible Glass and the
Brotherhood 81 Railroad Train
men He had been employed by
the coo Railroad for many years.
He Is survived by his wife. Mfs
Bessie MacDearmen Sttnson II
Warwick two sons Dewey T.
Stinson. Jr OF Warwick and
John G Stinson Of Richmond.
three Sisters Mrs. j n Putney Of
Columbia Mrs. r.. Il Bryant. Of
New Canton. and Mrs K. /. Nc
Alster af Richmond and seven
brothers. w G. III r T y and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

IA 4.
70 her home IN Uytheyille on
Thursday On account Of the NJ
ness Of her brother
spending . tea days w!th his
mother Mrs q 4 Agee
" 80 T, = e, ~ .,..' I,
jackson Hotel III Stanton and
visited tbeif daughter 10 Ann AZ
Stuart Han
49,.
Robert Bnimfield were his ne
phew Bil Dunn q Washington
- e
Mrs. Howard COOK ana dallgii-
shepard acre tie Friday over
MINT guests Of Mrs Cook IS
brother in-faV and sister Mr.. and
Mrs Troy Hopkinn IN I,yucublirQ
Mrs 6 ] Agee fias returned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Raymond M. Hudson
] Enters Supervisor
Race In Powhatan

Raymond NJ. Hudson. AZ. has
announced his candidacy for the
board Of supervisors u Powhatan
county for Huguentt District.
subject to the July Democratic
primary
A partner in a Richmond grain
mill firm Hudson wei seek the
ppst held by Wyatt afnders, who
earlier this month announced his
candidacy for the post of county
treasurer.
HUDSON is a native Of Hugue-
not District and a graduate Of
University Of Richmond. He is
past master Of Midlothian Lodge
I'll Az and AM. and is a trus-
tee and deacon Of Bethel Baptist
Church. Midlothian.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
P-T.A Postpones
Continued frofr pase y

Continued fFoff Id&e II
alton w.ll ask seya ~ local school
authorities 10 condact q brsefina
aesslon during a lAier P-TA meet
ing !.
Amone the proposals. are those
for raising the teacher salary
scale, increasing state appropri-
ations for school construction !.
revamping the state 1athod Of
distributing state education funds.
increasing scholarships TO state
teachers colleges, qnd provlding
greater appropriations for .nsti-
tutions specializing n teacher ed
ucation.
Minister Speaks
Tie Rev Cha. los O Kidd
Faimville Meshodisty pastor. spoke
durin gthe program on the reli-
gious instruction Of children He
emphasized the importance Of
parents seeking TO make such IN
struction understandable TO the
youngsters.
Insistences on a Hgid program
without meaning Of significance
TO them TOO freneuently produces
a ianquid and lukeWarm attitude
when they are older. he pointed
out. The subject is Of vital i'm
portance and must De given par
ents' earnest thought. attention
and prayers. the minister declar-
ed.
Mrs. ellis read q LETTER from the
president Of the National Con-
gross of Parents a<ad Teachers,
giving historical background Of
the P-TA movement. Il was Cir
culated as Founders Day mes
sage to local associations.
Members then voted. q S. ap-
preparation To the Rational Con-
greSs TO be used IN ite program Of
Organizing new P-TAts and assist
ing In the recruiting Of adult
leaders well informed on the
problems and needs of public ed
ucaion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

ducing acids.
Excess sugar in tie diet not
only is detrimental to dental
health but is detrimental to the
general health OF children as well.
First. becauset appeases the
appetite while adding sittle to nu-
triton
Second. because it SPOTS the
appetite for more nutritious foods.
Third. because it Il stored up
in the body in the form Of fat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

Miss Betty 10 Cook. Of MaFg
Washington College. attended a
party at Washington and Lea
University, and scent the week
end with Mr. ard Mrs Jack Dug !
aef 81 Lexington
Everett frby and Klrt Incadn,
Of Val. acre visitors in FARM
Yile during the week end W!tl4
Nj and Mrs. Fletcher Irby.
Mr.. and Mrs 4 e. Cook spent
the week end IN Romney. W Va ]
where they visited Mrs Cook ID
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. r Sa i
vine.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert e.
Wsthers, Jr.. attended the funeral
Of DR.. David Christian, III. which
sas held in Appomattox. Mon
day morning
Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Whitted Of Hampden-
Sydney were their niece. Miss
Charlotte Calhoun. Of wilmington
n. c. and Miss Anne Hopkins. Of
YORK. $. c. both Of whom are
studying at the Assemhly's Train
ing School in Richmond
f., aar~| sfaxcau nf
Norfolk. spent Friday night on the
Hill and left Saturday 10 visit in
North Carolina Their three sons.
Jay Tommy and Joe are staying
with Mrs. j B. Massey and Miss
Jean assem- In Hampden
Sydney
Mrs. Mariana Llonetti. Of At
lanta. Ga. niece Of MRS Emmett
Watson. spent several days last
week with her cousin. Mrs H c.
Alexander. and Or. Alexander
Guest In the same home last week
vas Mrs. Alexander's brother.
Julian Watson Of Emporia
Miss Elizabeth Harris, of
Petersburg, spent the week end
with her parents, MFR and Mrs, c.
w Harris.
Miss Patsy Sanford. Of Church
land, spent the week end here
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. 3 Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r, Geyer re-
turned Sunday after spending a
few days with 1t. Cdr. and Mrs.
s f. Watson. In Fairfax.
DR. Wesley Laing. Of Richmond.
former member Of the Longwood
College faculty. preached at the
Sunday services Of the Farmville
Baptist Church. He and Mrs
Laing visited friends while here.
MFR and Mrs. Leslie b. Gillian
and son. Gary. Of Fishersyille.
were visitors Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs B. c Gillian. during the
week end.
Mrs c. O Kidd is spending this
week with her daughters and
sons-in law. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v.
Hathaway. of Fairfax, and Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson. of Falls
Church.
The Rev. B r. Bruner returned
from his new pastorate in Dur
ham, N. C, on Friday to conduct
the funeral services for Thomas
c Yancey.
DIR. and Mrs Wesley Laing. Of
Richmond, were entertained in
the home Of DR. and Mrs. S. c.
Patteson during the week end
and were also entertained by MI
and Mrs. John Hickman Satur-
day evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
W. l.. Kirby Named
Nelson Principal

william L. Kirby Jr. native of
tteuFico County. nov principal
II tile Louisa Consolidated High
School has been named principal
Of The new Nelson County Con
solidatea High School. near Low
.ngSton. by the Nelson County
School Board He is graduate
Of the University OF Virginia and
taught in Campbell County some
tine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Mrs. j. +. Terrill
Rites at Powhatan

Funeral services fot Mrs Laura
Bonlsant Terrll. or Powhatan
who died Thursday Feb a. at
htr home were held Saturday
from Emmanuel e pScopal
Church PoUhatan. Ut , 20 . nj.
she is survived BIS her husband.
James Fox Tetrill her mother.
Mrs Berner NJ Bonsaut, of Pow
hatan and font sisters ara three
brothers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
n r,onn( MenGon

Mrs J. W Huntington and
Mrs VIII sydnor are spending a
few days this week at the John
Marshall Hotel IN Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker. Of
Roanoke vii pe the guests Of
their -in-laW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harper the
early p3rt ~ the week
Mr. and Mrs William b Wall
spent Saturday in Richmond
where Mr. Wall attended the
meeting" Of the Virginia Printers
Association. 1t the John Marshall
Hotel
Dr and Mrs David Noel and
boys afe moving from Hunting
ton. w Va, this week TO Clifton
Forge Va
Mrs J II Cocks vas called 70
Sumter $ c.. Friday on account
Of the death Of her sister Miss
Polly Obenchain
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunning
ham moved last week from pamp-
lin INTO an apartment at Miss
Edna Pptney's Mrs. Cunningham
IS the former Miss Margaret Ann
Jones
Mi and MIS- George REX. Jr..
and children Of Charlottesville.
spent the week end with her
mother Mrs II. f. Button. and
her aunt Miss Martha Blanton.
Miss Emily CLARK Mrs. j H.
Goode ana Miss Pickett Asher
spent Saturday IN Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Morris @ Smith.
u, Of Petersburg. visited his
parents Mr. and Mrs Smith. dur
ing the week end
Nh and Mrs l. A Smith visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Mildred
Johnson and family. OF Vinton,
during tie week end
Mrs Frances Gee and Miss
Carrie Spencer were visitors in
Richmond on Saturday
Mrs Lloyd Meeahee. Of Thorn
asville ga Is the guests Of her
aunts Mrs Alien Y Stokes and
Miss BE l.. Scott at their home
on Appomattox street.
Mrs Dolly origin accompanied
tier son Frank ana Walker Glenn
and Billy D Sydnor to GreenyIlle.
N G where the youngsters at,
tended dance IN honor Of Miss
Louise Ficklen All spent tie week
end as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. l..
s, F'ickleIl
Mr. and Mrs Cordell Sanford
Of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs
J w. F'retwell during the week
end The F'retwells celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
on Saturday
Miss Mary Kent Withers. Of
Holhns College. daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs Robert F. Withers,
Jr., attended dances at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, Column
bia. s. c during the week end
and was the guests OF a friend OF
hers from Stadrt Hall. Miss Hop
kins, Of Columbia
Mrs W d. Paulette spent the
week end with her sister and bro
ther-ln- law Dr and Mrs. Emory
Hodges Of Petersburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Wreck
Continued from Page -

vehicle. turned bottom side up in
d culvert apparently, through the
trunk He vas walking toward
town. bloody and disEeveled. when
spotted by Prince Edvard County
Sheriff James c Clerke and Po-
lice Chief Otto oyerton The
two officers immediately stopped
10 aid the man
Wrecker operator> spent over
30 minutes recovering the de-
lnolished vehicle Two rs foot
cables we're used to pull the
wreck UP the bank.
Police did not reveal whether
DR. not charges had been placed
against Pannell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Black Rites Sunday
Cumberland Church

Funeral services for Rom e
Black. 70. Of Cumberland, who
died Friday. FEB Is. at Southside
Community Hospital. were held at
IL a. m, Sunday, from Oak Grove
Baptist Church
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Leona Pike Black nine children.
10 grandchildren. and one great
grandchild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

The Japanese Government re-
portedly is ready 10 open peace
treaty talks With the Soviet Union.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

The U. S. Far East alr chief
says tae Reds have olr alr
force
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

Women ~ the public.
eye ond Who isn't}
Our c q g { u cieoninq
mdkes your ensembles fl
better, weor longer. look
Sn1QrteF.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

I'D would laugh at it" "A Baltimore girl, age H.
It clear that the stern and unforgvng youthful
attitude toward denquents is due in part the
ment at the way that all teenaeers often pictured
Not long ago. the teen-ager a stock character in
cartoons movies and soap operas the gangline awk-
ward youth who fell into one funny scrape after another
the grinning lad who hung around the drugstore lis
tened to bop records and rode in old jalopies That
silly carcature was bad enough.
But now the cliche is more sinister Todays teenager
is apt to be pictured with hypodermc needle and zip
gum intent only on muggng 81 Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-11-27

of marjuana and other narcotics But they also
urge long Jail term Ito give them time to get over it,
The questionnaires were peppered with comments
like these about the need for stiff punishments:
IF you do something once and get away with it, then
you think you can get away with il all the time" A
Toledo GIRL age a.
You'd think twice about doing something if you
knew you going to spend 10 years in the pen"-A
Birmingham boy, age l6
. That second chance stuff is for the birds. A
Evening star., 1955-11-27

medicine for such relatively minor violation. But
l6year-old from Miami explains: ITS only step
from street fights to crimes that more serious.
year in jail would put quick end to stuff like that
Another l6year-old proposes that the offender and
his parents be locked in the same cell for week.
You win notice that 46 per cent Of the teen-agers
believe major traffic violation deserves jail sentence.
Awhoppng 81 per also say that the drivers license
should be revoked A l5-year-old from Minneapolis
adds: Traffic accidents serious. People just don't
realize that until you make them go to jail. =
majority see the need for hospital treatment for
Evening star., 1955-11-03

ANY TIME a sociable cup of cof-s
fee seems like. a good idea, it's time
for NESCAFE s. for better than
any other brand ! know, it satis-l
fes your coffee hunger That's
because its fastier coffee made the
modern way !. which means it's
all coffee (nothing but Coffee :.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

"A filling with the rich chococtey fIovor every likes
WEDNESDAY,
Lamb Stem with Vegetables
Corn MA6ins Tossed Green Salad
Chocolate T6yts Coffee
envelope unnavored gelatin square unsweetened
~ cup sugay chocolate
" teaspoon salt cup evapcrated milk
] egg yolk slightly beaten whipped
~ cup milk teaspoon vanilla
Mix gelatin and salt Ia Of double boiler Combine
egg yck and milk and add gelatin mixture Add the
oae Cook boiling water until chocolate melted stirring
occasionally Remove from heat Beat until mixture Is smooth
and blended Chill until ickened Fold In whipped evapoated
milk and vanilla Pile Into baked tart shells Chill Bake
to plain nuted tart shells Cool Fill s To full with
above chocolate filing Top each With orange-coored
narshmaIow IL desired. Makes to 10 four-inch
THURSDAY
Liuer ard Bacon Lvonn1ise Potatoes
Lima Bedns RutabdCds
ApplesGuce Cake
Ly0nnaise Potatoes
I to raw potatoes cubed teaspoon black pepper
TO tablespoons butter cup minced sweet onions
other fat a cup minced parsley
n teaspoon salt
WASH peel and cube potatoes Heat drppings III heavy
frying Add potatoes sprinkle with salt pepper Cook
medium heat about 20 minutes Turn potatoes occasionally
Add minced onion and parsley. Mix lightly and
cook low about is minutes until the potatoes
are tender and there crisp brown crust DO not stir.
n ieu1 e ~ iy
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Attend
Tea Dance

Several hundred Washing
tonians gathered in the main
ballroom Of the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday for a tea
dance and showing Of inter-
national mems fashions to
benefit the Home Hospitality
COMMITTEES.
The latest male fashions
were provided by local and
New York ciottiers. Show
commentator was Robert L.
Green.
Dawn-to-dusk fashions for
men included everything from
the latest in pajamas pure
silk yellow brocadeplus the
return Of the elegant silk
dressing gown to . gold lame
evening jacket.
Obviously trying to keep up
with this season Of elegance in
feminine fashions. the we'll
dressed male also Is supposed
to wear tweed jackets trimmed
with suede detail. red turtle
neck sweaters for sports and
Evening star., 1955-11-03

those generous pieces Of fine NUT
ton mixed with good garden vege-
tables and you'll know they're
getting q supply of bodybuilding
proteins in each helping plus those
important vitamins and minerals
that come from green and yellow
vegetables. And for Sunday sup
pers, make Scotch Broth with a
big pat Of butter floating on top.
Crackers make it almost a meal in
itself. I'm sure you'll love Scotch
Broth how about trying it to-
day? And try other Campbell's
Soups they're all deliciousl