davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

and Junior high schools.
The Governor of Virginia has the author
itv, the duty and obligation to protect the
people If Virginia. When an official body
sets forth in no unmistakable terms that
an emergency does exist, the Governor must
move in. Coming prior to the announced de-
cisions Of the Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals. the action Of the Council is even
mere significant.
The councils action is further evidence
Of the tension and unrest throughout Viz
ginia. The people have confidence in the
Governor and the administration to resist
the usurpation of authority in the L. S.
Supreme Courts MAY II, 1854 decision, and
the maintenance of a system Cf public edu-
cation on a lacially separate basis Album
dant evidence is plain in Warren County.
Charlottesville, and Norfolk that the peo-
pie are adamant in their stand in defense
Of Virginia's sovereignty and racially sep
arate school system
WE recognize the right Of opinion bit we
have little patience With those who attempt
to place a monetary value or political i'm
plieation On this constitutional crisis. This
is being done The Iynchburg News in an
editorial Sunday says il part:
"1f covernol-appoated Study commits
soa results n revival Of an approximation
oi .le GRAY Plan Vire.aia viii ra,,ln 10 H.
cIgaal sensible POSITION If N results il an-
o4r c:a9t Il e.aet iaws With Inc purpose
VI rald stsra at!oa III TIA Schools and cosiag
ot1ayre sesools than Virginia VIII Deliberately
W 1aElng tobo an Slide
Already mn bile psC:Mr!v 10 ftsarrn ts Haa1e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
March Of Dimes
SIGNALS in health can give.

SIGNALS in health can give.
Patient aid will be extended in 1859 to
cover victims Of arthritis and certain birth
defects through the age Of IS. The degree
TO which this program can be brought to
life depends in large part on public support
Of the March Of Dimes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
More Abundant Proof

IF more proof is needed Of the deternlina-
ton Of the people Of Virginia to provide
education on a raciallv separate basis it
may be found in the action Of the City
Council Of Norfolk This body has taken
the only step left to it for the immediate
preservation of the public peace, property,
health and safety Of the people its mem
bers represent
Simply stated the Council under its
charter and its ordinances has withdrawn
funds from city schools above the sixth
grade, beginning February /, 1859. Six sec
ondary schools for white students were
closed in September under Virginia laws
when II Negro pupils were enrolled by or
der Of federal court Norfolk has six white
high and junior high schools and three for
Negroes; with tWenty-seven white primary
and elementary schools for white and nine
teen for Negroes. Only the six white high
schools have been closed since September.
The present order Of the Council will with
hold city funds from all junior and high
schools.
Norfolk City Council has filled a vacuum
Governor Almond has Indicated that, it ne
cessary, he will use his police powers to
maintain peace and tranquility in Virginia.
He also made it plain that such action is
not to be taken lightly BY the Governor. It
appears to us that the action Of the Norfolk
City Council gives Governor Almond every
serious right to make use Of this power Cf
the State executive. Members Of the Council
are elected by the people Thev must know
the tenor OF public opinion. They are sup
ported in their action BY 4 3ito ? refeIaa-
dunn in November
Their resolution follows finding Of tact:
Whereas. it is necessary for tie immediate
preservation Of the public peace. PROPERTY.
health and safety an emergency IS set
forth, defined and declared exist pursuant
to section IS Of the Norfolk Charter Of 1913
The Council recognizes the tension exist
ing in the city and has moved properly to
forestall further tension BY closing all high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Cordially yours.
Everett A. Trent
Twin Oaks" Powhatan

The number Of Americans pro
tected against the cost Of hospital
and doctor bills through insurance
company programs, Blue Cross
Blue Shield and other health care
plans, was estimated at 12l mil
lion at the end 70 1855
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
The cross

For Jesus, being at the service
of others was not matter Of keep
ing office hours, Of being avail
able" That was mucn, but there
was y last and highest point. Day
by day he spent himself for others.
But at last he gave his life. not bit
by bit, Lour by hour, but all at once,
poured out like wine Of sacrifice.
The Son of Man, he said Of himself,
did not come to be served but to
serve :. But what did it mean, to
him, to serve? The servant 5 towel
was dramatic. The servicea Bile
teaching was less dramatic, more
useful But these did not reach far
enough When his saying abou.
mot to be served but to sers e" was
remembered, they remembered the
end Of the sentence: TO give his
life n ransom for many Jesus
road to greatness took him straight
to the Cross. No bypasses lead to
greatness. Thinking over the roll
call of Christian herces-tae reader
may name his own one quality is
found in them all: they loved them
selves last.
CEASED on outlines copyrighted by
the Division 81 Christ tan Education.
National Council eft the Churches o.
Christ IN the a.. $. A. Released by
Community Press ServiceD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
The Towel

The price was a cup that must be
drunk; a baptism to be undergone.
It IS quite plain that these are fig
ures Of speech, as Jesus used them
to those ambitious brothers James
and John, For Jesus was never bap-
tized after that, and all the cups
from which he drank We're ordinary
cups such as all poor families used.
This price-of greatness jesus him
self illustrated by what he, great
est among tile great, WAS and did.
Al Tile last shipper it was remem-
harel afterwards what Jesus had
Conc Besides arosidir9 at the meal.
HE knew he had come from God,
kne,E he was gong again To Goa,
and thar lA@ Father had given all
things Into IBIS hands. surely these
words spell greatness A6J.anl cqn-
raris W.. Ye. inoVIne Els XVI catnesF,
'1e ipoIz 2 to5vel 4TFa Story
A4s4 IS tal4-M 4 servant. 1ae
al1sz VI srea-l4ss5 Il not po"cr-
I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
The Dragon and The Bear

THE primary hope of the West, as far as
its troubles with international Commun-
ism are concerned may lie in the possible
future cooling of relations between Moscow
and Peiping. The latest news on this sub
ject gives cause for some highly qualified
and guarded optimism.
According to London sources, Nikita
Khrushchev and some of the top Moscow
Communists are disappointed in the re-
cent trend in Peiping According to these
sources, one of the reasons why khru-
shchev has favored transferring the focal
point of the East-West crisis from the Que
moy Islands to Berlin is that Big Power
conference on this crisis would not involve
China.
1t will be recalled that when a summit
conference was being talked about in 1858,
and when Khrushchev had even agreed to
attend such a conference, without China,
strong objections were raised in Peiping.
Khrushchev hurried to China to re-assure
Chinese diplomats and after his return he
abruptly turned thumbs down on the sum-
nit meeting proposal.
Keeping this in mind and considering
the latest reports from London, one must
also consider the German theory on Russo
March
THE March of Dimes is conducting its
1859 campaign with new program. Po-
Ito now apparently dealt fatal blow, the
National Foundation seeks other dragons
to Stay.
An attack will be launched against arih-
ritis and birth defects (congenital NAL
formations), but as long as polio patients
need care and rehabilitation the March Of
Dimes will provide it. (In 1858, for exam
pie, about $4,000 polio victims received aid
from the National Foundation which to-
tailed approximately slS,9oOooo)
Other funds raised during the 1859 drive
will be used for greatly enlarged research
program. This activity is devoted 10 studies
not only Of arthrits birth defects and polio,
but of virus diseases and disorders Of the
central nervous system in general.
The need to train more medical special
lists also is being met by expansion of the
professional education program. T Q o,
arthritis and birth defects have Gripping
factors in common, demand the attention
only highly skilled and well trained profess
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

fa;tb fo;tb cor,a;n,v ;ncI,des hona
NM faith ;ncludes III onlv ia
emotional cua,itv If hone hi the
intallec,,,a, auaiitv IL heliae and
confidence Fairh h. the dvnan,ic
o,,1i+v of ;r,noIling ao+ion Tbrc
fai1h !. ~ n,a,iva nou.er a. human
acbiaran,ent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

There. nothing better for woman's
morale than being pursued BY a gentleman
who thinks she's the most"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Ignorance, perpetual and profound i
the worst sin Of man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Trivial matters can prove fatal when not
kept il perspective.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

More than one person has become wealthy
merely by being polite
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
over, but ssrvice-to.
.he Tsaah..ns

,.
" qA' yoi ii-4Sill fry li'ae to"e-
iIle-44ll- W1S s,!i4eI-''ns s2eeial
1cstl7 say 2 mons 'Aose ineh ~ l.lcir
actAAq"4ett74d -'iaslel n ior ="
moments ~ looh lfe PaII ol d
save d hersoilal Vaiel' he soon
eiioush Ply on llie leaeiieA ! gov u
asaih = there some WY q seiv-
lHs ottasrs "-Ae1e W are as We
eAefe f'iiy 10y II WHIST 2
eVf1e.4-oi III =, ii-t't.'ii1e, ~ y
Ffil vi ~ Walnut itdF IL ehe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Oscar Lerant, pianist:
y don't like drinking. It's for ordinary
people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Shades Of Tie fundamentalist Carter
Glass, ana his fighting editor Col Walter
Addison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

L. D. WHITAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
co help the mentally ILL.,!
NEW NP-27 TREATMENT
Kills ATHLETES 7311 fungus
under skin surface-even penetrates into toenails

Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons. even stubborn cases, usually
clear up within two weeks-often
in less than 7 days.
AS part of Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
perspiration that helps fungus
grow. eliminates surface fungus,
deodorizes and soothes chafed skin,
guards against re-infection.
NP-27 Treatment guarantees
relief, or full refund from druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

DEAR DICK: Tmo-and-G-haLf years ago 1
started going steady 'cith a wonderful girl;
but a fe,c months ago she said she "dnted
to date other boys = and me. She says she
cares for me, but / told her that il she did
she mouldn't date other boys. am pres
entity on a pre-med program from ,ehioh l
hope to graduate in 1860. Then ! haze at
least fue more years Of school. and real
i5e it's long time to ask anyone to Wait'
You'd you please tell me if I'm right in
asking her not to date other boys9 We are
both 81. = HARRY, Little Rock, Ark.
y Aren't you being bit selfish to expect
a young girl to spend seven and half
years Of her life waiting for something
that may never happen? With such a
long wait before you can think seriously
about marriage there is good chance
that your feelings for each other may
change. Why not 60 along with her sug-
gestion? You've been out Of circulation
for quite some time and you may find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Promotes growth Of healthy tissue.
Guards against infection coming back.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27 Liquid not only works under
skin surface to kill fungus where
it breeds and spreads-but even
penetrates into toenails. Works in
vitalunder-Surface skin layerswhere
ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

there are a number Of interesting and
attractive girls that you passed up while
you were wearing binders.
"PIoy On!"
DEAR DICK: lam a senior in college major
ing in music. I was going Nth girl trhO
mGs also mdjoning in music until her
father forbade us to see each other because
he does not want his daughter to fall in tOpe
Nth a musician. He believes there is no
money in music and he tUants his daughter
to marry rich What do you suggest I do?
= SAM, CaIdpeH, N. J.
. See her! Perhaps if you just mention
Leonard Bernstein, Jascha Heifetz - or
Elvis you can convince her dad
there's gold in them thar trills."
A side 10 pride
DEAR DICK: IhGpe been going tOith ,cOn-
deJiL boy for 6Ue months. I~as Uery much
in love uith - Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
How long should
u girl have to wait:

Wedding bells can't ring for years = and she
to date other men. What's the answer, MIR. Il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26

CONTINUED from Page u

nothing phony about the bone Neither it the bur
lap is painted on, They're both real.
The tree and its climber surrounded by SaVapcS
and Wild beasts in AFRICAN setting At the far left in
front Of a grass shack, is trbesman in fighting
gala He wears war paint and carries shield nbeliah
gathered around cookpH stcaminP brisk fire.
one Of them Stir3 its contents. Overhead blue and
yellow parrot perchcs in tree and nearby on the
ground sits monkey with blue eyes and tail remark
able for its length and curvature. Another shield
rests the ground between the pot and the monkey
Next the palm tree chimney and then farther
down the alley another painted warrior with a chicken
bone Through his nose. he SquatS on the ground OBJ
vious to the fact that he is being salked by
eyed tiger that turks in Il nearby bamboo thicket The
tigers chops cured back from mOuthful Of huge
teeth and he crOuchcs for the spring, but the poor
savage looks straight across Amber Alley at the bare
wall Of Suttons Drugstore ignorant Of his fate.
This scene from the lrIt Of Africa is oyerpowernG
when first viewed With the exception Of one important
detail, it may even be authentic The exception would
be the tiger
Od-tmers may remember newspaper accounts OF
conversation President Theodore Roosevelt had with
reporter on his return from hunting big game III
Africa 1t went something Ike this:
What did you shoot, Mr. Roosevelt"
"Elephants, antelope, buffalo, lions, and eopards."
didn't you shoot any tigers"
mo, not one"
"Why not Mr. Roosevelt"
Because tigers live in Asia. There in
Africa"
Perhaps reader visiting Amber Alley to in
spect it's African mural3 will glance in the bay window
to see the Rahskelers rosserie 1t is longer there
The management replaced with grill on which garlic
bread is toasted every day supper time If you look
in the window then you'll see an authentic. African
tnastinR the garlic hread and lofinG rioht hcl t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26

scbepac rara euooactad rs ov-
nIoifed nronerlv same Of them
would mt tbe New York Times
on, of h,s;nose
Are gossin columns comino
in ar oo;no ou,9- how a.ked
I'D like so,nebodv's onin;on of
the fabricated ~featnre
..uow much of = peysnanar do
vur tbnk onoht tn ha davotnd
to faat,,rnso..
..Wo onIv ruh,;.h p,on,blv
How do vci ,rn,t ,oys ,ba,.s ,
month oido"
"We'ro h,virg ,rouhra with any
nrin,e,
"How can Won 90, readars IN
read coriou. faat,reso',
"Ona thino vn did was
"Whan wo ran shor, of money
wo
I'm onr scbooI
"Our facuIty advisor savs ."
..Wba, do vo,, tb,rk rs s.r
casmo'
4 blonde with tba biogas4 bIun
evrs This eido of the Diyido 60,
thronobout tho .os.;o, and ,oyor
said word lono aa,l'yar1
bov Win an oddIy ebonod bo,d
starod ,n.entI, ., whoever snoka
hut never u,tered A na,ita bru.
nette was frankly bornd Tbare
w,s orI wearing . yoddino
ring who d,dn., onnn her nonth
Rut tbn o,h.r, u.ern aagnr IVAN
tbrustjno with their nnostions
The oir1s who snoko IN mast
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
f1sR~~~s~I~~* Q?>rsr.
By J. A. c. Dunn

ed TO make anything out of what
was nothing to begin with; and
various other ciumps Of know
ledge to which her listeners pre-
Sumably clung
Then it was my turn rose,
went tG the dalS. sat behind the
desk Good afternoon, | sad
in what hoped was a proteS-
sIonally weary tone. II haven't
mad my lunch Flash news.
| produced a copy OF Time Mag
azIne, a newspaper, and a clip
ping, all rolled up together, and
placed them on the desk That
is not mail, | SAID That is
2ermaine. " They eyed my props
coQlly. as if Time were radio
active. Put some steam in it or
they'll pop bubble gum at you
stared out the window "Uh,
| said trying to think Of a man
nerism suggestive Of great age
and wisdom Il have been
searching for a definition Of
a feature for a week now |
began musingly, "and | haven't
found one Nice start. The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
Now and Then


i''" i'IR mas II peeI' SINCE yo"
'''N an ""t'I''''Ije rI"e Just Tor the
"e"N"Ie u P"IIlR Ior d rae II pee"
q"I'e Si'"' mas" 1t.
or il you ana venture out recently
Iof pfifn' sunday Afternoon " SpIh'
no" IohR aId you dfl|e before you
dccIded that the tfailIc was too heavy
Tor comfort; How I"hg was 1t before
you were pump dIaFuated win the
"h"Ie lhing and turned around ana
he"o'o PACK nome
an H"" oIINe TO WORK or across
Town "ItHo"I some irritating t1aIIc
I"''oeh' making you "l'h you nlu' !
even own an "ulo or thal youd IelV
the "I' ""9 dV l'iilc anu l'"u SET '"'
Oh I''''
d" ]H" '''l'''''"'l '"'N "no" Pa'
my was just announcer "oro il'''e"o u
A'I''lle" "'''''''' ONE l'"'e''' nv
you DeRlh 10 worry "'ouI "'eIe you -
gong /" p"lh t"' '''' '"i'ie III 81,
morning ""'" S'o q ann up '"' Wv
"'"' ,,.,,..
nave you eyer ''F0l'" '", io" ,'', 'I'","
,'"Ie We SI''" Try '''E !" '''''' ,,',' D'"N' =,
''''R 'a'' '''o''' "'''' '''.' !" r "
P"' "'''' i'"' Ni"R 'r"''o '( . "''',. '"'u f,,.
eve" ~ EN- III "' al = u "'' 90 '''
"S S"'"o''' '''"f ., l..a@
va" S'" '''"'' Nv" i'"f ~ . .,,'...
>'"'e you nave i'"'y 1"'0' W. w. .n11i@s
my cup u ''i''' -" W. ~. ~ ,ho
"''""u' "0' '"F "''1s''1' 1 ~ ~ n NV ,onr
''''",'''' i'"s "'o r0Ppl I1 ;f ,,a' avon
p"IN'"g ine'e'' 0'' ''''''u' - Ss,;. So' -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
Congratulations

Congratulations to Mrs. Harold
Walters for her fine work as chair
man of the committee which handled
publicity in Chapel Hill for Tuesdays
state wide bond election. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters are invited to be guests of the
Weekly and the Ranch House, one Of
North Cardinals outstanding restau-
rants, for a steak dinner at the Ranch
House at their convenience.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
LIFE IN CHAPEL HILL

A well-dressed young lady was
walking along Cameron Avenue
one day last week and among
her accessories was one of those
diversified pocketbookS that hang
from the shoulder. When she
reached the Monogram Club,
she Sa; down on the front steps
and took off her Ioafers~ Then
she took a pair of Spike-heeled
dress shoes from .the pocket
book, put them on. dropped the
loaiers into the pocketbook, and
proceeded to the Monogram
Club 5 downstairs dining room
clicking Smartly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
BITS OF CHAPEL HILL

was thrilled at the prospect of
returning to the Lone Star State
after such long absence.
The public relations man look
ed panied. Well, no he said
thoughifully. Not really. My
mother is there and want to
see her and | know how Texans
are supposed 10 feel about Texas
and all that But, frankly pre-
fer North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26

AghaSt. our secretary almost
dropped the phone. She pulled
herself together after couple OF
seconds and managed to say in|
a small voice, Why, no. don 4
believe so. Whatever in the world
do you want them fOr?"
I'm going to the Carolina
Wake Forest game in Winston
Salem, the gentleman caller
said drlly, and hung up.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
FLAMING YOUTH

Two teenagerS stopped in front
of the Bank OF Chapel Hill last
Tuesday afternoon to inspect a
large wooden reel-one of the
types used for winding heavy
cabIe-which had been lett on
the sidewalk
After a'lengthy inspection. one
Of them snapped his fingers,
tore off a little rock step and
exclaimed, Man, what a crazy
yo-y0
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
THE HIGHER EDUCATION SET

In one Of the Journalism class
rooms IN Bynum Hail is a poster
distributed by the National Aud
ubon Society The poster says.
SAVE THE WHOOPING
CRANE
DON'T SHOOT ANY LARGE,
WHITE BIRDS
NencjIed in neat block letters
At the bottom OF the poster is
IT MIGHT BE 4 MEMBER OF
THE JOURNALISM FACULTY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD HINT

Chapel HilrS top expert on
home brew who insists out of
modeS'y that he remain un-
identified. cautions other home
brewers in the area to apply
artificial heat to current patches
if they are not working properly
due to the brisk weather. Also,
to keep the ieavmgs out of the
reach Of small children when
tasting. >klmmIng and Gaping
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
THE SPORTING SET

A gentleman teIephoned our
office Il few hours before last
Thursdays paper rolled and
asked if there would be any
FOR SALE ads for brass knuck-
les blackjackS, or small caliber
automatic pistols
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
WEATHER NOTE

Sure sign that winter cannot
be far away:
Genuine mOth-eaten racoon
coat at the Duke if you'll pardon
the expression Army game.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26

Those who cannot remember the
past are condemned to repeat it.
-Santayana
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26
LIFE AMONG THE SAVAGES

The Playmaker production Of
Car0uSel, which leavened Chapel
Hill night life last weekend.
featured half a dozen or so local
youngsters in the cast. They
ranged in age from about 7 10
10.
During rehearsals last week
one of the adult members of the
cast wandered into Sec0nd-fl0or
cubby hole in the Playmaker
Theatre and discovered the
youngsters gathered together in
an intent little circle-playng a
hot hand OF penny-ante poker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26

Ny heart has followed all my days
cannot name.-DOn Marquis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-26

And 50. with the front, back
and side yards covered with
leaves. the stack of cord wood
still uncut, the hay priming in
the fields. the ruts in the drive
way becoming downright danger
Gus. and the estimated time OF
arrival Of the latest batch OF
home brew at least 10 days
distant HAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

CLASS E: "Cherry Bios
soms," by Hugh c. Foster,
243O Pennsylvania avenue
NV, is "CoIor" winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Winning Snapshots

ERE ARE the ninth-and next to laSt-weekS
IL winners in The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
Each of the photographers is awarded IS, and his
photograph will be considered for grand prize of
500 u S. Savings Bond The prizes will be awarded
October Is and the five picturesque in each class
will be entered in the 2st annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards, to be judged the next DAY in the
National Geographic Society Building The judges will
award 375 cash prizes totalng $40 75O There will be
five grand prizes of $1,000 five second prizes of $780,
five third prizes of $780, 80 Special Merit Awards of $50
and 280 Honor Awards of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

dressing made by combining two
parts olive oil to one part vinegar.
Let stand two hours. Add pepper.
1t was Mrs. Carl Mayer who in
PRODUCED me to pork sausage hors
d'oeuvres. The links are cut cross
wise into bite-size pieces, about
three to a sausage, then to fry.
Meanwhile, pineapple chunks are
heated in their own juice. Pierce a
sausage slice on toothpick next to a
cube of pineapple. Keep hot in a
chatting dish; help yourself.
The four Carl Mayer daughters,
Catherine, Barbara, Carlyn and