davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

THROCK. Sept. 8 The
Rev j. F Merrin. of Lynchburg.
will preach at Douglas Presby-
terrain Church Sunday at II a m.
He will hold a baptismal service
at that time. Mr.. Merrin is the
field secretary of the Appomat-
tox Presbytery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greer, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mylum.
Mrs. Cloyd Mac Mcconnell
and daughters, Dreama Anne and
Denise, returned to their home
in Roanoke Sunday after spend
ing the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stay
ton. Mr.. Mcconnell arrived Sat-
urday to accompany his family
home Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie
Hughes and children, of Roanoke
were also week end guests of the
Slaytons. Others who called dur
ing the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Slayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Slayton and chill
dren, of Dowdy's Corner, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Burch, of Dan
vile.
Mrs. Tulane Throckmorton. of
Chatham, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Throckmor-
ton and Mrs. Bert Swalley. Mis-.
Elijah Throckmorton, of Sprouses
Corner, also called in the after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swalley and
Lou, Mrs. Mabel Rock and Mrs.
A. NJ. Throckmorton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Shultz at
Tuggle. Sunday afternoon.
Holiday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Meadows were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Meadows and
children, of Portsmouth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Denton and children,
OF Colonial Heights. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Meadows and chill
dren. of Farmville.
Peggy and Dickie DeLeo. of
Richmond, returned home Satur-
day after spending three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carter
and children spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie
Carter. Horace. who is employed
with the Robert Hall Clothing
Company, has been transferred
from Richmond to Cleveland,
Ohio. He and his family will take
up residence there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kipp and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hughes and daughter. both Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ev-
erette Hughes. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank KRISTEN. of Meherrin, also
visited there Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Mrs.
Mabel Rock were among those
from this community attending
the slaytonKnick wedding at the
Salem Methodist Church at Rice,
Saturday
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Mrs.
Mabel Rock made several calls
on friends Tuesday afternoon.
Some of them were Miss Annie
McGehee and Mrs. Stella Bagby
at Abilene. Paul Layne at Cullen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Hughes
ard children, Of Roanoke. visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hughes. during the week end.
Friends and neighbors OF S. L..
Ray are sorry to learn that he
is a patient in Southside Com
munity Hospital. but hope that he
may soon be recovered and back
at home.
Mrs. Leonard Slayton and Mrs.
Raymond Lowery attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Slayton' son-in-
laws mother, Mrs. Bette Parker,
in Richmond. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Collie and
! children. Of Richmond, spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Friends. parents and relatives
spent an enjoyable afternoon
last Sunday attending a music
recital given by pupils Of Mrs.
Mildred Strife at Rocky OAK
we hope Mrs. A. c. Winfree
will soon be able to be up and
around again.
Mrs. Ann Donnathan is pa
tent at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

PONTIAC'S WIDE TRACK BACK AGAIN
Pacing the mediumpced field put new
styling its wdeack engineering
able cars we have yet produced ReSyng includes the
replacing of the twin fins and changes
Ventura has been added just above the
total OF l6 models
economy power plant which regular
Evening star., 1960-01-12
DODGE OFFERING THREE NEW SERIES

With variation of the traditional talnS
with the MadOr and POara plus popular Dodge
Dart The MaadOr and POaa replace the
and Custom Royal There IL models
the UnbOdy principle in which
Three engines offered with the D5OO
in which the engine forces cylinders the
throttle is opened This is the
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Hurroh for these Ann Toylor cotton
prints mIodys choice for every
where weorobiIiN, for cool comfort
through Indion summer, for cosy drP-dY
care.
A. PrettiIy tucked scoop neckline print
hugs the midriff, bells out into won
derfuIy full skirt. Blue, wine. green.
Sizes Il to 70 and l41h to 221.
B. Gored front print with unusual
self trim winding its way from neckIine
to hem. Green plum, brown Sizes Il
to 20 and l415 to 24h.
C. Boteou neckIine print with wide
sosh TO occentuote tiny woistIine
Blue, brown or plum. Sizes Il to 20 and
l4h to 22h.
Konn's-DoNime Dresses-Second Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Although no one can predict the future,
almost all family men prepare for it
through life insurance. And no wonder.
Immediately it creates an estate your wife
can count on. The same policy can build
sizable funds-to help put your children
through college e. to bring you lifetime
retirement income Because it so versatile,
so dependable, life insurance should be
every mans financial cornerstone.
Make sure you have enough. Exactly
how much life insurance you need depends
The NeW York Life Agent IN Your
Life Insurance Group Insurance Annutes
Evening star., 1960-09-18

on your standard of living, the ages of your
children, and other factors. Ask your New
York Life Agent for help in figuring the
right amount, as we'll as for facts about
New York Lifes Family Plans. With one
of these modern policies, man of 80 can
insure his whole family for less than 38
cents day!
Call your New York Life Agent soon
and arrange meeting with him. Or mail
the coupon at the right for helpful informa-
ton without obligation!
Dnaniunity is a Good Man TO KnoW
Accident & Sickness Insurance Pension Plans
Evening star., 1960-09-18
leSS Of a puzzIe...if

An ample amount can help make your plans come true
Here's how your New York Life Agent can assist.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
LAXATIVES

OELUED cAScARA EXTRACT Aromatic. for go
Q OcAseARA COMPOUND. 100 tabs. 4 for zOs
OeASeARA SAoRADA EXTRACT TADLETS. s
grain. 100. reg. qqG, now. .... a for $I.0o
. PGTRoFoL. Highly refined Mineral Oil.
Pint bottle. neeUlsr 63f, now. a for 90
ORExALl CASTOR Oh. 3-oz. 55s. for So
ORExAlL EPSoA SALT. Pound. reg. Sac, 4 for
S3s. A-oz, reg. 25f, now. .,....2 for 1ee
Evening star., 1960-05-01

~. VALIANT Gao eAAAERA MT. Now. 49.9S
OS. FLASN BUIBS, Westinghouse. u Ma. reg.
$l.56. $I.I4; OF " No. S. reg. $leo. $40
%. AMERICANA STATIONERY. Reg. $50. 9sF
OsIAIIoNERV PoRUoIpo. 70G. , for $I.39
. OoaEETIUse CARDS, SLyesr. Reg. $I.25. S9s
OAR MATTRESS. Oil & miIdew-proof. $7.Ap
POOH SAT. IS" pool with inflstsble ball.
flUfIer boSrd. repair XII. 5000 Vslve. $S.VQ
ONAh POLISH REMoVER. 3sA or, reg 33s. ave-
q RoUsENolD CLOVIS. clothlined 10 proise,
hands and nails. $l.5o VslUe. now. .$I.0Q
OsATN . SHAMPOO SPRAY. 0ee vslve. e6S.
With shoulder shower" reg. $2.2S. SI.AS
QeAR sEAI. Cool sprins-eUshion Now, $I.Ss
OREeoRDS. 33h RPM. Classic q pop. Es.. V9f
Evening star., 1960-05-01

These ore notionoIly advertised,
freshly stocked. guaranteed Rexoll
products. increased business Of this
sole enobIes your Druggist 10 offer
such qUolity OF these s0vins..
Evening star., 1960-05-01

This odVsFtissmsni is run on
behalf Of 10, 900 independent
druggists who recommend
ond fsotVFe products of the
RsHoIl Drug Company. These
suggested Tssoil prices ore
effective Moy z through MoY
J, 1850 ond ore subject 10 Fed
sFul Excise ToH where 0ppli-
eobIs. Right reserved 10 lini,
qVontitisS. RsHoll Drug Com
pony. los Angeles 81, Colt.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
FIRST AID

Q oUIk-sWARS. cotto0-tipped spplicstors. 100
sinSle-tip or 81 doUbIs-fp. reg. 30t. for A0S
q IODINE TIpleTURE. Reg. 35E. now for 36s
OpoIVMVxIN NEoMYeIN RAcITRAeIN. For
cuts. burns. scratches. I-oz.. $2.7o. 4 for $7.7I
Q RExALI NEoMVeRS sAcHRAeIRI. snHbiotie
skin ointment. h-oz.. reg. $l.A2. 4 for $I.S9
q cAAPHoRATED Oh. A-ox. Reg. 75f. 4 for 7es
q RExALL cALAMIpsE LOTION. Plain or Pheno-
lated. each A-oz.. reg. $50. now. a for 9os
q HaSIAcALAAA. cslsmine with sniihistsnne.
Lotion or Cream. reg. o6f, now a for We
q aExALL SPAR cAMPNoR. l-oz.. a for AAF
ORExAlL ADHESIVE TAPE. waterproof. Va"
lloyd roll, reg. 49,, now 4 for AAS. Plastic,
Va" Sgd. roll. reg. 2St. now 4 for SoS
ORExAlL oAUzE BANDAeE. sterile. 3"-Nvide
roll, 39e, a for AOS. 2''-S~ide, 27E, 4 for 7oS
Evening star., 1960-05-01

- For the Name and Address OF
Ia Your Nearest ReXalI Drug Store
~ Call Western Union by Number
" and Ask for Operator rs.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

OA. sATH SeALE. A $3.50 value. now $A.Ss
rs. WATeNEs, with Swiss ievVsled movement
Mems and ladies'. $lo.95 VslVes. now $S.ss
OS. 77-pe. PLASTIC PICNIC sET. Now. .sef
OPIcNIe SAC. Insulated plastic. Now. .@l.ss
OAExALL MINERAL on. Highest quality. Quart.
reg. 81. 90, now 69f. Pint. reg. o9e. now ass
OREx SGITxER. IS 'sbs. sos VslUe > for VVf
OFoAA RUBsER cUsHI0N. Reg. 34S5, save
q RExAll "BABV eARE" IIsdH. Lotion 8 Oil.
reg. 49,, 3/sI. CASTLE Soap, 49,, 9/$I.Os.
Shampoo and Tale. each reg 59e. 3/$l.I9
q NURsERS.' "StoEk." 59e value, A2s. Others;
Glass. 39e. . for 80. Plastic. AS, for SSf
OeoTToN SouARES. 40, reg. 23S. , for AVs
OeANasoN DIsN cLoTNs, 9/S0s. Terry dish
towels. 9/4I.9S. Bath Towels. for @l.Aq
QSEAAalESS NVLoNs. Reg. $l.3o. now. .S9f
. REx BLADHS In dispenser. 20. reg. 69e. Apf
q RON, S'esH-DVy, Universal. 81 l2.s5vsl., $s.SS
q SPRIRsKlER. Oseillsies in recfsnole. ..@9.9e
Evening star., 1960-05-01
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

OAsPIREx COUGH DROPS. Reg. l0t. 4 for 2oF
Q AHSTIHlsTAMISE TABS. IS. 55t.. a for SeS
DRExAlL eoUOH sVRuPS, chenosOte. Nz-pi..
reg. $l.lq, 4 for $I.2o. Triple Action: Adults.
$loo. 4 for $40; Chlds. eo(. for 9oF
Q ORExAlI BABV eoUOH SYRUP. 3-oz.. 4 for 5Of
OcoID soar oIpHMENT. M-oz. reg. 49,. 4
for 5Os. LOTION. M-oz.. reg. 39t. 2 for Aof
OTRIPLE ACTION CHEST RUs. Also useful in
steam inhslers. Reg. so(. now. a for Sos
OLozoTNRIeIN. Ankbiotie throat Iozenges
sooths throat. fight germs. u. e9t. a for 7os
Evening star., 1960-05-01

NJ. RExALL TOOTH PASTE. 3. $l.59 vel. eSf
= 4. ADHESIVE iAPE DISPENSER. Rexsll True
Skin" or white plastic tape. Reg. 39s. .7Sf
D3. VIRsT AID DISPENSER with n flesh color
or "Trve-Skin" Qvik-Bsnds. Reg. A9E 9ef
= INDELo LIPsTIeK. Es.. $l.25 val. , for $I.2s
q BUBaIE BATN. Reg. 81 boxes. now , for Sss
q NYLoN HosIERV. Psir. $l.o9 value. now Sqf
q EEVER TRsRMoMEIER. Reg. 81. 81. now $I.op
OEnLER PAPER. 5-hoe. SOC value, , for $l.IS
q BATTERIEs. "cGD." for 5ot. "AA."A for as
OVAcIAl TIsSUES. 4oo-Box, reg. 29t. for Sss
q oUIk-bANDS. a 'TrUe-Skin." 81 flesh plas-
tie plain or MsTeVoehrome, or 30 child's "lii.
tie WsnioV'' style. Es.. reg. 43e. for epf
q oUIK-PADs. 4" gsUze SOS, rs. reg. $l.l5.
7eF. 3" sos, u, reg. Aot for sis. 2" plain
or eotton-filled Sqs.. IS. reg. sos, for sSf
ORExALl ABSORBENT eoTIoN. N7lb. roll. reg.
$I.I9. sIS. 2-oz.. reg. 3oC. now for SIf
q oUIK pUFEs. US" sterile cotton coil in handy
dispenser. Reg 43t. now get. ....9 Tor eef
OFRsT AID KIT. Metal. Reg. SAYS, now $I.Vp
q HoME-AUyo First Aid XII. $l.20 value. oeS
DEEMDaIRsE SVRIPSoEs. SnUgfOld Folding. reg.
43oo S1.IQ, SYMBOL Bulb, req. 81 90, Sl.1e
Evening star., 1960-03-13
A sailor ate
a tulip and
landed i'm jail

Aorins approximately $4,000 in those
days. in the purchase Of few dozen tulip
bulbs.
A trader at HARLEM in Holland was
known to have paid one-half of his not in
considerable fortune for single tulip bulb,
in order to be able to display it in his
conservatory for the admiration Of his
acquaintance.
1t became necessary to sell the flower by
weight in "perits" "a weight of less than
grain). A tulip called admiral Lefken,'
weighing 400 perits, was worth about a, 400
forms $4,000; an admiral van der
Eyck,'' weighing 446 perits, was worth
1850 forms (about $500 and, most
precious Of all, a ''Semper Augustus
weighing 200 perits, was thought to be
very cheap at $500 forms $4,000.
TT is said that, at one time, early in 1886,
= there were only two ''Semper Angus
tus" roots to be had in all Holland. One
was in the possession of a dealer in Amster-
dam, and the other in HARLEM. So anxious
were the spectators to obtain them that
one person offered IL acres of building
ground in exchange for the Harlem tulip.
One of the tulips was finally bought for
4,60O forms, a new carriage, two gray
horses, and a complete set of harness.
Alex hunting, an industrious author of
that day who wrote volume of one thou
sand pages on the subject of the ''tulipo-
mania, " has preserved the following list of
the various articles, and their value, de-
livered for one single root of one rare tulip
called ''The Viceroy'':
Evening star., 1960-03-13

of the generous trader, and thinking it
rather out of place among the bales of
imported silks and velvets, he slipped it
into his pocket, as relish to eat with his
herring
He then proceeded to the quay and con-
tentedly embarked on his breakfast Hardly
was his back turned when the merchant
noticed the disappearance of his valuable
"Semper Augustus - worth three thou
sand forms, or about 81, 400.
The whole establishment was plunged
into an uproar and the merchant in the
depths of distress. At last someone re-
membered the sailor who was found quietly
sitting on a coil of ropes. masticating the
last morsel of his Onion" Little did he
dream that he had been eating breakfast
the cost of which might have regaled a
whole ships crew for year!
The unfortunate sailor was thrown into
prison for FIVE months.
Tn 1886 the demand for tulips increased
= to such an extent that regular markets
for their sale were established on the Stock
Exchanges of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Haar.
lem, Leyden, Alkmaar, Hoorn, and other
Dutch towns. Large scale gambling began.
At first, confidence was at its height, and
everybody made money. Everyone imag-
ined that the passion for tulips would last
forever, and that rich people from every
part of the world would come to Holland,
and pay whatever prices were asked. The
riches Of Europe would be concentrated
on the shores of the Zuyder Zee, and
poverty would be banished forever.
People of all kinds converted their prop
erty into cash and invested in flowers.
Houses and land were offered for sale at
ruinously low prices, or assigned in pay
ment for transactions made at the tulip
mart.
Foreigners became infected with the
same frenzy, and money poured into Hol-
land from all sides. Land values and cost
Of living rose accordingly. The operations
of the trade became so extensive and so
intricate, that it was found necessary to
draw up a special code of tulip laws
administered by clerks called tulip
nOtarles.
After year, however, the more cautious
among the Dutch citizens began to see that
this folly could not last forever. Somebody
was bound to lose in the end. As the con-
viction spread, prices fell, and did not rise
again. Confidence was destroyed, and
universal panic ensued.
New defaulters were announced every
day throughout Holland. Hundreds who,
few months previously, had thought that
there was no - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-03-13

A story is told of rich merchant who,
"A on one occasion, received a very
valuable shipment of merchandise from the
Orient. The sailor who brought the con-
signment was given present Of a fine fresh
red herring by the merchant.
But - as goes the story - the sailor had
a great liking for onions. Seeing bulb
very like an onion lying upon the counter
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BUCK ROGERS

BUT SUDDENLY. WITHOUT
WARNING. BUCKS FuER TURNS
TO Dust ANOTHER or RARk.S
DUPLICATES THAT 0ON'T
EAfP9s sDE
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13

to you alone, for my voice is
to all the descendants of Adam
to the whole human race. AS
Jesus Christ tasted death for
every man, SO the gospel pro-
claims salvation to all of you.
To these individuals my voice
is addressed. Thou hath sinned;
and thou must perish, if not
saved by grace. The call is first
to the Jews, and second to the
gentiles. If they continue to
turn deaf ear to the gospel
call it will be woe, woe unto
them as in the time of Jacobs
troubles. But God will save a
remnant of them, for in the
time of trouble a remnant shall
turn to the Lord; then the Lord
will stand up and fight for
them.
O, chosen people of God, why
not come to Him now? Don't
be ashamed, it's not too late.
The church is calling you and
the spirit says come. Don't let
pride keep you from believing
in Jesus. Sometimes a person
sees he is wrong, but he has
been wrong for so long that he
is ashamed to let others know
he has found it out. Don't do
that, for you have something at
stake-your life. And you can
save it just by believing that
Jesus is the Son of God and
receiving Him as your Savior.
Jesus is your Lord and King,
and is able and willing to- save
all that will come unto Him.
For Jesus is the end of the
law for Righteousness to every
one that believeth." (Romans
10:4L11.) If thou shalt confess
with thy mouth the Lord Jesus,
and shall believe in thine heart
that God hath raised Him from
the dead, thou shall be saved.
For with the heart man believ-
eth unit righteousness; and
with the mouth confession is
made unto salvation. For the
Scripture saith that whosoever
believeth on Him shall not be
ashamed.
o, chosen people of God, why
keep on resisting the Word of
Cod9 Don't you see the Bible
fulfilling? Read Matt. "a and
charters IS and s. CT Isaiah,
there you'll see lot of it has
already been fulfilled. Well, I
p1'ess you are waiting to see
vour people dashed to pieces
before you receive Jesus Christ,
your Savior.
Doth not wisdom cry, and
,,oJ oyc4 n ~ li,oo mt forth hoY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13
God Is Calling
You Today
BY M. j. Hall

And He saith unto me, write,
blessed are they which are
called unto the marriage supper
of the Lamb. And He saith I'M
to me, these are the true say
ings of God" (Rev. 1879 The
incarnation of our Lord, and
the calling of Jews and Gentiles
are particularly pointed out (see
Matt. 1872 and the notes0
Blessed are all those who
hear the gospel and are thus
invited to lay hold on eVerlast-
ing life. So, we thank God for
the few Jews that did receive
Jesus; for it was through these
few that brought the gospel to
the Gentiles. Let US be grateful
to them, and continue to cry
to God for the conversion OF
Jews, for many of them lost
their lives for the sake of the
Gentiles. Men of wealth and
power will I also call; and not
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13

bauch to Him. But they kept
on SHINING until the flood came
Likewise, Sodom and Gomor-
rah sinned until fire fell from
Heaven and destroyed them.
Genesis 1919 Then the Lord
rained upon Sodom and Gomor-
rah birthstone and fire from the
Lord out of Heaven. Gen. 10:
24)
John the Baptist, the fore
runner of Jesus Christ, came
preaching in the wilderness of
Judea saying repent We; for
the Kingdom of Heaven is at
hand" (Matt. 3:1-8) And Jesus
Christ, the Son of God that
came from Heaven, the prom
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13

Used one, the Lamb of God, He
came and preached and said:
repent, for the Kingdom of
Heaven is at hand" GMatt. AID
And many hardened theis heart
against Him and killed Him..
He chose twelve apostles and
others and they preached to
repent for the Kingdom of Hea-
ven was at hand. For more in
formation on Christ's cruclflx-
ion, death and resurrection read
Acts 2:15-40.
They warned the people of
Jerusalem, but they failed to
hear the Gospel call
Don't miss next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Girls Forced To
Travel 100 Miles
To Attend School

Pulaski, Va. CAMP - Two Ne
gro girls-sisters- here
last week that they are forced to
travel almost a hundred miles a
day to attend school and that en-
route they pass a number Of schools
for whites only.
The youngsters were appealing
Virginia Placement Board ruling
that they could not attend a white
school nearer their home. They and
Is others from Pulaski county and
two from Grayson county were the
first to appeal any of the half
million rulings the board has made.
The board has promised to make
a decision on the appeals at the
earliest possible convenience"
Interest here centered on two
Negro sisters who said they rode
48 miles each morning on cold,
crowded buses" to attend a Negro
high school at Wytheville. There
is no school for their race in Gray
son, where they live.
One Has Rheumatic Fever
Sophomore Juanita Coins, young
er of the two, testified she has
suffered from rheumatic fever
nearly four years and sometimes
has to stand for the long bus trip.
Both she and her sister Rita, a
junior, were sent to board with
relatives and attended school in
Mcdowell County, w. Va, until
this year when their father was
hurt on a farm tractor and lost
some income.
Mathew Coins, the father, told
the board he reluctantly brought
his girls home after county offic-
-ials held out no prospect of fin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
DOUBLE RING CHICKEN
SOUFFLE SALAD

package g ounces) lemon-flav-
ored gelatin
p teaspoon salt
cup hot water
p cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y cup mayonnaise
or drops Tabasco sauce
l cup diced cooked chicken
y cup drained diced orange Sec
tions
u cup diced celery
l tablespoon thinly sliced seal
lions
METHOD: Dissolve gelatin and
salt in HOT water. Add cold
water, lemon juice, mayonnaise,
and Tabasco sauce. Blend well
with egg beater. Pour into refriger-
ator freezing tray.
Quick-chill in freezing unit
without changing controD Is to
20 minutes, or until firm about l
inch from edge, but soft in center.
Pour mixture into bowl and whip
with egg beaten until fluffy. Fold
in chicken, orange, celery, and seal
lions. Pour into 1-quart mold, Chill
until firm in refrigerator (NOT
freezing unit 80 to 60 minutes.
For double-ring mold, prepare
two 1-quart ring molds as directed
above. To serve, unmold rings on
platter. Cut through each ring
once and interlock to form double
ring. Garnish with salad greens
and serve with additional mayon-
naise, if desired. Makes IL serv-
ings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

weighing in at eight pounds, five
ounces. Kelvin Bradley, the name
chosen, has been welcomed at home
by his sister and brothers. Mr..
Nellis Wood of McMinnville, Tenn.
is maternal grandfather and Mrs.
Ermon Jones of Madisonville, Ky.
is the paternal grandmother of the
children.
Family Guest: Mr.. James Kin
ney, Jr., who before his discharge,
was stationed at March Air Force
base in California, is visiting his
father and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kinney Sr., Of 1921 Upton
Av. S. Mr.. Kinney has served elev-
en- years in the armed forces doing
stint Of seven in the army and
four years in the air force. He is
favorably impressed with Mime
apolis and contemplates on making
it his permanent home.
Correction: A portable type
writer was presented to Albert S.
Hurt of 400 E. Franklin by his
personal friends and not by his CO.
workers at the D. w. Oman Com
pany as was incorrectly stated in
our February 20 issue. He was pre-
sented with a gold watch and cash
tokens by his fellow associates at
the plant.
Saw La Baker: Spending the
past weekend in Chicago, was Don
Mcclure of 2813 Chicago Av., who
went down to see the fabulous
Josephine Baker who is appearing
in Chicago at the Regal Theater.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Doris John
son, 3641 Fourth Av. S., will be
hostess to the Saturday Bridge
club on March 5. At the previous
meeting, capturing prizes were
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hobart T.
Mitchell, when Mrs. Thomas Jack
son was hostess at her home, 1921
Fourth Av. S. on February 20.
Club Makes Plans: The Mime
apolis Socialites club met Saturday
night, February 81, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Underwood, 3343
Fourth Av. S. as hosts The presi-
dent Phillip Blackwell, presided.
Plans were discussed for future
social activities for the entertain
ment of members. Lunch and a
social hour were enjoyed following
business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Watson, 1926 Fourth Av. S. will be
hosts at the March meeting.