davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Fall of Rome Compared With

airport. Northeast Airlines is adver,
Using it's new luxury flight to Miami
and it's new credit plan. There is g
big sign with four words on it: CEN
joy Now-Pay Later"
The fourth factor which Gibbon
lists is the breakdown of family
life. What is the state of family
life in America today? Let me
present two facts:
Last year, it is estimated, million
illegitimate births occurred in this
country.
From 1 to million Americans are
estimated by public health authori-
ties to have contracted venereal di-
seases in 1000 rise of 72 per cent
over 1859 and SO per cent over 1858
more than one-fifth of whom were
teenagers.
Unbelievable figures, difficult for
parents to accept. More unbelievable
by far must be the factors that have
contributed to a state of affairs so
shocking as to challenge the very in
situations of marriage and the family,
already considerably shaken by the
divorce mortality of one out of every
three marriages (Which does not mean
the other two-thirds are successfully.
An easy attitude toward sex.
The weakening of basic moral
standards.
The impending collapse of family
life.
A colleague of ours, in response
to an essay question, "What do you
want most in life now?" received this
answer from the majority of his
confirmation class:
"More than anything else we want
our parents to join the country club"
The last cause that Gibbon found
for the breakdown of Roman society
was the failure of religion. When re-
ligion degenerated into mere empty
form, when it lost it's power to serve
as a check on the desires of men, when
it became tool for social climbing
and an instrument of vanity, Rome
was finished.
What is the state of religion in
our land today?
In one sense, things have never
been so good. More people are join
ng synagogues and churches today |
han ever before. Impressive buildings
ire going up all over the country. 1t |
S now socially acceptable, and even
socially necessary, to be affiliated
With some religious group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
OUR VALUES BASED ON A
DOUBLE STANDARD

But how different is the atmos-
phere once we turn from public needs
to private pleasures. Nothing is too
good for us when it comes to our own
little joys. We live on a Enthusiastically
high economic level, devouring our
income through the nonsense which
the hidden persuaders make us be-
lieve we need. The national average
wage of bartenders is twice that of
schoolteachers. Americans sp n
twice as much each year on vacations
as they do on schools. The sale of
comic books in this country was
seven times higher this year than the
sale of all textbooks.
Perhaps the best symbol of our
times was the sign that / saw at an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
What is the state of
our land today?
RELIGION TODAY is
TOO COMFORTABLE

But, if everything else which we
have said above, so far, is true, if
this is the moral climate which exists
in business, government, and home
| life, then religion has never been
weaker than it is today; for religion
is evidently unable to serve as brake
on the chase after pleasure, unable
to shame the greedy, humble the am
bilious, or brighten the arrogant. Re-
ligion appears to be too easy, too
comfortable, too popular to be of
any real help in the moral crises.
When the majority of Jews who at
tend synagogue on the high holidays
are rarely seen there the rest of the
year, when even leaders of the syna-
gogue can absent themselves the rest
of the year and remain leaders, then
religion has little power.
What, then, should be the task of
religion in our timer The answer, /
believe, is found in comment about
Rome found in the Talmud.
Once Rabbi Akiba went with a
delegation of five rabbis on mission
to Rome. 1t was at the beginning of
the second century and Rome was
still in it's full power. His hosts took
him on tour of the city. They showed
him their bridges and their bath
houses, their art galleries and their
circuses. their museums and their
outposts, their statues and |
their palaces. Then they said to him
proudly:
care you impressed"
Akiba replied: mo" They were
''When we were walking in the
square," Akiba explained, ''we saw
1 splendid statue of the Emperor.
And as we went by it began to rain.
saw the slaves who were on duty
guarding the statue take velvet robes
md cover it so that it would not get
vet, and / saw that the slaves were
wearing rags. l am not impressed
With Rome. For city in which stat
les wear robes and human beings
year rags cannot long endure"
This, in one sentence, is the task
a religion in our time:
To remind world gone mad of
he true values.
1t must prevent America from be-
oming another Rome. :.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

@ Coop ADV. Council 1866
Evening star., 1961-08-20
q DIVORCE COURT.

Trial. l Hour A wife claims her hus-
band responded too seriously to her
suggestion he romance the boss daugh-
ter to advance his career.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
q WHISPERING SMITH.

Drama. "The Jodie Tyler Story." "Suspi-
cion for a murder and robbery points
to young widow tRacheI Fouger).
Evening star., 1961-08-20
.I;|'l:l;I ~
Evenino Cont
EVENING" S0Ht'
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.

Western "RifIes for Red Hand" Harde
dale Robertson) assisted by a half
breed girl (Ziva Rodann), captures a
gun-smuggIing gang and prevents an
Indian uprising. (RepeatJ
Evening star., 1961-08-20
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.

Comedy. Muddy Hires Maid" Con-
vinced that his aunts are burdened down
with household chores. Buddy hires
maid to give them a rest. Frank AIetter,
Doro Merande, Enid Markey. tRepeatJ
Evening star., 1961-08-20
q SURFSIDE SIX.

Adventure. Hour. "Thieves Among
Honor" Sandy Winfield Troy Dona-
hue) and Ken Madison Wan WiIIiams)
save a society beauty from murder
(Repeat.)
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DANGEROUS ROBIN.

Drama Investigator Robin Scott Trick
Jason) journeys to the African jungle
in pursuit of a supposedly stolen manu-
script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Washed Out CoIors Are Out
In Decor Fashions, Too

who saw it as I despise any
thing washed out" espe-
pecially colors, whether it be
for lips or lounge chairs.
Faded blues, dusty roses,
dingy grays, anemic beiges
and cloudy greens are not
welcome in any room Of
mine. Give me a clear. fresh
color and you can make any
room sing.
II you are having trouble
with making your room look
the way you want it. it's
probably because you start
ed with the wrong color and
you have as a result that
where do I 60 from here?"
dazed look in your eye.
Red Is Easy
A bright fire-engine red is
much easier to decorate
around than a dull wine
color. A real honest-to-good-
ness cafe au lait beige can
find an attractive color part
ner much easier than rose
beige.
But If you do get stuck
with a color that doesn't
seem to go with any other,
try white or black. These
loyal old friends often can
correct an initial color mis-
take.
Even II washed out lips"
and colors were In fashion.
I hope you would hold out to
the end for fresh, clear coll
ors-no matter what!
Questions, Answers
MRS. NM. ASKS:
THE bedspread top Of my
daughters canopy bed is
quilted pink polished cotton.
The ruffle fitting onto the
quilted top Is a matching pink
polished cotton. The ruffle
below the pink will be pink
and white candy stripe and
the piping on the quilted top
will be candy stripe. Would
1t be too much If I use candy
stripe wallpaper on two walls
the other two painted pink
with pink and white stripe
cafe curtains? Canopy cover
and ruffle Is In pink and
white stripe?"
DEAR MRS. NM:
It sounds like q lot Of
candy stripe but 1t really
isn't too much so that II you
want the wallpaper, use It!
But ! think the stripes would
show UP better with all plain
pink walls.
80
BE Ysur Own DeeoNotor." o Fss-
einetins and most informative book
lei by Dorothy Draper, b evoileble
10 Feeden Of The Ster. Send Is
esass 10 coin and your nome end
eddFsss printed 10 Dorothy Draper.
esrs Of The Evening Stor. Ms.
Draper eanaot enswsT psnonol mol
but will use questions Of widest gen.
eFol appeol IN her column.
copyright 1851. Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Washed out lips are
washed out of fashion," This
was a supposedly sky-rocket
cosmetic note recently
cleaned from a Sunday news
paper. 1t was set apart from
the rest of the copy to startle
the reader. And I hope it
did register with everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

at the October 81 lecture and
tea of the Spanish Portu-
guese Study Group.
The event has been set
for 4 pm. at st. Johns Par
ish Hall in Georgetown.
Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins,
jr., is president of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
OAS Envoy
To Speak

United States Ambassador
to the Organization Of Amer
lean State deLesseps s.
Morrison will be the speaker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Mobile X-Ray
Unit To Visit
Upper Horny

Free chest X-rayS will be
available in upper Horny CO.
unity Sept. 25-Oct. through
the mobile X-ray unit being
brought here under auspices of
the Horny County Tuberculo-
sis Assn. the Horny County
Health Department and the
State Board OF Health.
The schedule OF the Kay
unit:
FLOYD'S (Near HOOKS
Store)
Monday - Sept. 25, ll:00 a.
m.-l:00 p. m; 2:O0-5:00 p. m.
Tuesday Sept. 26, 1000
a. m.-l:00 p. m: 2:00-i:00
p. m.
LORIS Corner Railroad
Avenue & Walnut)
Wednesday, - Sept. 81, 49,
90 a. m.-l2:3O p. m: l:3O-4:CO
p. m.
Thursday - Sept. %, 1000
a. m.-l2:30 p. m: 100000
p. m.
Friday - Sept. 30, 1000 a.
m.-l2:30 p. m; l:30-4:OO pm.
YBORO (Strickland's
Store) Oct. ,, ll:OO a. m.-2:OO
p. m.
Or at Horny County Health
Department each Wednesday
from 200 to 400 p. Nj.
This service is available 10
white persons 20 years Of age
and over and 10 Negroes Is
and over. No undressing is re-
quired, il takes only few
minutes and reports are con-
fidential.
Purpose of the program is 10
find unknown cases of tubei-
culoSis. Some types Of heart
trouble and lung tumor are
also discovered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Beach Chamber
Okehs Sun Fun
Contest Plans

MYRTLE BEACH - The
board of directors of the Great
er Myrtle Beach Chamber OF
Commerce adopted the recon-
mendatiouS On the Chamber
Jaycee proposals Tor operating
the Miss Sun Fun u. ). a.
beauty pageant al the monthly
meeting vi the directors on
September -, according To
Justin Plyler, Chamber prcsi-
dent.
The directors had previous
ly adopted the Jaycee proposal
that the Chamber assume the
administration OF the Pageant.
The Chamber will be re-
sponSible for general adminis-
tration, financial records, CO.
ordination of Pageant with 9TH
er Festival activities, public
ity, organization of beauty con-
test in other states leading to-
ward the finals in Myrtle
Beach, prizes, and the pro-
curement of the judges and
master of ceremonies.
The Myrtle Beach Jaycees
will be responsible for the
Pageant program book, sale OF
tickets and program book. ac-
commodationS for contestants
and production of the Pageant.
A Sun Fun Go Team will be
organized on football team
lines. A Coaching Staff" shall
serve as an executive commit
tee. The Jaycee and Chamber
organizations shall each ap-
point four representatives to
the Coaching Staff. The staff
will then elect its own Head
Coach" and Assistant Head
Coach" The Go Team shall
make deciEons concerning the
Pageant iii accord with overall,
policies adopted by the Cham.
Der and Jaycee organizations.
Eldridge Thompson, chair.
man o fthe Chambers Pagan,
steering committee presented
the Chamber-Jaycee proposals
for the operation Of the Pae-
cant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Christian
Science

A substantial foundation for
assured thought and action will
be pointed out at Christian
Science services Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Ser-
mon on Reality" is the Golden
Text from the Bible phil. A.:
Whatsoever things are true.
whatsoever things are honest.
whatsoever things are just
whatsoever things are pure.
whatsoever things are lovely.
whatsoever things are of good
report; IL there be any virtue.
and If there be any praise.
thing on these things"
A correlative citation from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy states tp. 275J:
"All substance, intelligence.
wisdom, being immortality.
cause, and effect belong TO
God. These are His attributes
the eternal manifestations OF
the infinite divine Principle
Love. No wisdom Is wise but
His wisdom; 10 truth is true.
no love Is lovely, no life is
Life but the divine; no god Is.
but the good God bestows."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Williams School
Merit Exams
Registration

All 1868 graduates of Will
lilms Township School who
wish to enter the 1928 Ma
tional Merit Scholarship COM
petition should register now at
the school office, Clayton
Lewis, principal announced to-
day.
The National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Test will be
given in the school ~ y 4. IA.
Tuesday. March u. 1862 ior
Saturday, March 10 1862.
Students who will graduate
from high school in 1868 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Bethel
By Mrs. Lloyd Hinson

Mrs. Ada Long, Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs. Mrs. Ethel Duncan and
Mrs. Osia Long attended a
". S. c. S. meeting in Wilm-
ington Thursday. They also
visited Mrs. Ford Inman who
IS a patient at James Walker
Memorial Hospital. Also visit
ing Mrs. Inman were Mrs. Dora
Mae Ward and Mrs. Ruth
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hinson
and MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Gore
spent the weekend at Howelrs
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Andrews
OF Little River. s. c. were
visiting their daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Lupton Ward and
daughter Kay recently.
Mazzie Todd of Mollie was
Sunday luncheon guest of
Elaine HinSon.
Happy Birthday to Martha
leen Inman. Joey Gore, Happy
Wedding Anniversary to Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Formy-
duval of Whiteville were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hnson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Ward
and daughter of Fort Bragg
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pow
ell and daughter Gaynelle and
Mrs. w. b. Ward visited Miss
ANGELA Powell Sunday who is
a student at E. G. G. in Green
Vile.
J. T. Anderson returned to
his home in Leland Monday
after spending q few days here
with his children.
Mrs. Rachel Ward is spend
ing few days in Brunswick
County with relatives.
| I read somewhere that
three-fourths of the esrth's
surface Is water and one
fourth is land. II Is clear tina,
the good Lord intended that 9
man should spend three times
as much time fishing as hs
does moving the lawn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
ROBERT s. MILLS

MYRTLE BEACH - Robert
s. Mills, 81. veteran of both
World War II and the Korean
conflict was burned to death
while alone at home here We'd
nesday morning.
Fire Chief J. NJ. Galloway
said that the fire was confined
to one room where the body
was found. An electric clock,
found in the room. had appar-
emily stopped at five a. m.
Chief Galloway said that the
fire was apparently caused by
a cigarette. The room was bad.
ly damaged, but the rest Of the
dwelling received mostly min
or smoke dmsge, according to
the fire reoort.
Mr.. Mills was engaged In
real estate work and owned q
local service station and cal
wash plant. His family was ir
Charlotte. N. c., at the time
Of the death.
Surviving are: the widow
Mrt. Hrisds Saith Mills two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

the HinSOn'S Cross Roads Rap
list Church on Sunday. Sept
Cmhar -
The services will begin each
evening al 7:30. Prior To the
services groups VIII b. meet
ing in the church building III
seasons of prayer for tho scrr-
ice which follows.
Homecoming services will be
en- Sunday. October l. This
will also be the closing service
o. the revival. The Rev. Nj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Obituaries
MRS. G. C. HOWELL

BUCKSPORT - Mrs. Anna
Hearl Howell. widow of Geo
rye c. Howell, of Central
Square, N. Y. formerly of
Bucksport. died Saturday night
in Central Square following a
short illness.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Little
Lamb Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Bucksport.
The Rev. Wallace Sharpe.
pastor, officiated. assisted by
The Rev. Milton Pope and the
Rev. Claude Osborne. Burial
was in the Hebron Methodist
Church Cemetery, directed by
Goldfinch Funeral Home of
Conway.
Pallbearers were Tim How
ell. Paul Howell, L. D. How
ell, Nelson Heral. Woodrow W.
Nausc and Baker Martin.
Mrs. Howell was born in
Bucksport June 6. 1893. n dau-
ghter of the late Josephus
and Eusenia Cook Hearl. For
the past year. she had mad.
her home in New York with a
son. She was member of the
Little Lamb Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church.
Surviving are: five sons,
Freeman C. Howell and Geor-
ge {. Howell, both of SYRIA
cuse, \. Y, Malcolm Howell.
and Lee Howell, both of
P"cts"ort, and Arthur Well
Howell Of Georgetown: two
daughters. Mrs. Hubert Strick-
land of Georgetown and Mrs.
John Tindal of Columbia: L
brother, Whiteford Heral Of
Rucksport; sister, Mrs. Stan
Pope of Hemingway, and Is
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Mrs. Gibson Is
Bridge Winner

The Thursday Bridge club
met with Mrs. Colene Barnhill
and Mrs. r. II. Gibson was
high scorer.
Others playing were Mrs.
John Dorman. Mrs. Eugene
Cook. Mrs. Ned Butler. Mrs
Ed Norris. Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor and Mrs. II. b. Buffkin.
The hostess served home
made cake and ice cream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

enter college in the same cal-
endar year are eligible for
scholarship consideration in
the l962-63 Merit Program.
To receive consideration. the
student must take the test
when it is offered i'm his
school. Participating students
pay 81 fee on the day the tcS.
Any interested student who is
unable to pay the fee shouid
consult Clayton Lewis. Princi-
pal.
Awards in the Merit Pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Gram are granted on the basis
% intellectual merit. but stu
dent financial needs determine
the amount of individual step
ends. The Stipends are renew
able each year without further
,csting.
4 students performance on
the qualifying test also pro.
,ides him with information
that is useful in career plan
ming or in selecting courses in
high school and college. Clay
ton Lewis. stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Xakina Grange
To Hold Supper

The Nakina Grange is spon-
soring 4 fried-chicken supper
on Saturday, beginning at S
p. m.
This supper will be held at
the Nakina Schoor lunchroonl.
Proceeds will 60 for the trophy
case, which has been built for
te school by the Grange.
Everyone is invited to at
tend. Plates are $l0O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Charles HinSIn. Pastor of The
Dover Baptist Church. Dover
:. G.. will be Shc speaker for
tie homecoming services. Mr.
Hinson. prior to enterinp
school in preparation for the
ministry. was an active member
of this church.
The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. FL.
lis l.. Marks. and the entire
congregation extend an invita-
ton To everyone to attend all
OF these services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

son, Robert S. Mills Jr., and
Monty Mills. both of MyrtL
Beach: and two daughters,
Betty Anne Mills and Eva
Mace Mills, both of Myrtl,
Beach.
MRS. GEORGIA b. BLANTON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Georgia Bennett BlantOn, 83
were held last Wednesday at +.
p. m. at the Buck Creek Bap-
fist church by the Rev. Otto
Edwards.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Blanton, widow Of the
late Elisha Blanton. died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Raleigh Jacobs, Tuesday MORN
ing after a two year period OF
declining health.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Rev. Rollins Will
Conduct Services
At Baptist Church

The Rev. MIR. Robert Rollins,
pastor Of the Supply BlptiS,
Church. Supply. \. {. will be
the visiting evangelist in re-
NI\al services beginning in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Dogs never advice or borrow
money - and are still mans
best friend"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
MICHAEL TERRY

SONWhf - funeral Serr-
ices for Michael Anthony Ter
~. fOur-and-a- half-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NJ.
Terry, were held at 4 p. m.
Sunday at the graveside in
Hillcrest Cemetery.
The Rev. George Duffie.
pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, officiated.
Pallbearers were James B.
Goldfinch, Dickie Terry. Cur
rvs Lesley, and Henry c. Can
non.
The child died Friday after
noon in a Savannah, Ga, hos
Dital after an illness of sew
eral months.
His parents live at Hunter
Air Force Base, Ga, but were
formerly of Conway.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are: the paternal
grandmother. Mrs. J. D. Terry.
and the maternal grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
liamS of Spartanbur9.
LUTHER WILSON
CONWAY - Luther Wilson,
&c.. merchant and farmer Of
the Little River section of
Horny County, died at $40 a.
m. Wednesday in a Myrtle
Beach hospital.
Funeral services were held
at 1890 a. m. Friday from the
Little River Methodist Chur-
ch with the Rev. Charles
Kirkley officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in Little River ceme-
terry, directed by the Goldfinch
Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were
Wayne Henderson. o. D. Hen
derson, James Ellis. Julian
Bellamy, Bridger Baldwin and
Bobby Mintz.
Mr.. Wilson was born on Dec
6, 1874, in Brunswick County,
N. c., a son of Jesse and Mar
garet Leigh Wilson. He oper-
ated general merchandise
store in Little River and had
farming interests. He was a
member of the Woodmen OF
the World Camp No. 529 and
the Masonic Order. His wife,
the late Mrs. Maude Meares
Wilson died Oct. %. 1859.
Survivors include four dau-
ghters: Mrs. s. +. UMargareu
Russ, Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Mail
ey Edna Russ, Shallotte, n.
c., Mrs. Vance HelenJ Kinlaw,
Little River. Mrs. J. w. Am
eliza Harrelson. Conway: five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdoy, FebrU0ry 23, 1861

cheese in center Of tray and
surround with pineapple
slices cut in half. Place
drained. chilled pear halves
around the cottage cheese;
fill centers with blueberries.
Cut unpeeled apple into
wedges; peel avocado and cut
into wedges. Place apple and
avocado wedges between pear
halves. Break punches of
grapes into small clusters;
dip into slightly beaten egg
white, sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar. Place frosted
grapes around the platter.
Serve with your favorite fruit
dressing. Makes eight serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
New Products Arrive
In Time for Spring

A new dressing for salad
lovers has come to market.
It's Lawry's Hawaiian dress
ing. The first one, to our
knowledge, made with pure
pineapple Juice fresh from
our 50th State. Tart wine
vinegar and a blend Of exotic
herbs and spices from the
South Seas are skillfully
combined for an appealing
sweet-sour flavor. We liked
it particularly on fresh fruit
salads. The company recon-
mends using 1t as a marinade
and also a basting sauce for
barbecued spareribS or
chicken.
Coming our way are frozen
ready-to-bake mullins by
Downyflake Foods. The new
product is made in four va
rietieS corn mullins.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

raisin bran mullins, honey
nut and blueberry mullins.
The mullins are packaged In
disposable aluminium pans
and no defrosting is neces-
sary before baking. Simply
preheat the oven and bake
for approximately 20 min
utes.
Betty Crocker announces
the latest addition to their
line Of angel food cake mixes,
all Of which are now easier
to make. The newcomer has
an orange-pineapple flavor.
The new baking steps now
direct you to blend the water
with the egg white mix and
beat, then pour the cake
flour mix into the egg whites
and blend at low speed. Easy!
And from the General
Foods kitchens comes word
Of the new family size Jell-O
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Paradise Fruit Salad
Z can Il pound IL ounces)

I can Il pound IL ounces)
Bartlett pear halves
2 cups cottage cheese
3'slices pineapple
y cup blueberries Canned or
frozen). drained
I red apple
I avocado
2 punches grapes
ltegg white, slightly beaten
Granulated sugar
Line q large platter with
crisp greens. Pile cottage