davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Lass Cossandro Roean Is
1851 Queen of Hearts; Was
Crowned At Loafars Boil March 3

Fabulous and exciting the descriptions used by the
huge crowd of meymakers who attended Loars Inc sixth
annual Queen of Hearts Ball held Friday night March g. in the
spacious Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom in St. Paul
The Queen of Hearts contest is tradition with the club
This year. nine young ladies sponsored by various Twin City
social and civic clubs participated The affair evoked wide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Out Of Town Guest Arriving in the city Tuesday, Febru
airy g. Miss Virginia Frye of Mexico Mo- who
housegues of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Young ST. of 1854 Irving
Av N Miss Frye left for her home Friday March She
and plans return Minneapolis later this spring to
study mOrtuary science
Birthday Greetings Greetings to Randy Peterson infant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
n You Get A Burn, Just
DoUse The Injured
Ma a. - NAH..h~

T0Eu III uC9 "oISE
Los Angeles (ANP) - DR.. Alex
G. shulman of Los Angeles burned
his hand with grease some years
ago. He submerged the injured
hand in a tub Of cold water and
discovered that pain was lessened
and healing speeded.
In a recent report to the Amer
lean Medical Association, DR.. Shul-
man told about treating $50 pa
tents this way. He recommended
ice water therapy as the best first
aid treatment for any burn cover
ing up to one-fifth Of the body.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Second Son: Among the newest floor walking fathers is
James Tucker teenage director Halle Brown Commun
House. Setting lively for his father is young James
Maurice who was born $50 Saturday, March in Miller
which lives at 694 Iehart Av also includes another James
ID III and daughr Barbara Jo who anxiousy awaited home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Carpenter, 2606 Fourth Av. s.,
three years; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cobb, 1886 Clinton Av., five years.
Mar. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walton, 1874 Stevens Av., %
years.
Mar. TINT. and Mrs. Azell
Scarver, 4304 Fifth Av. s., five
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Beat lemonade concentrate and
marshmallow whip together un-
til smooth. Chill Carnation In
refrigerator tray until soft crys-
tails form through milk (about
POPS minutes). Whip until stifr
c-ses Printed In U.s.A. CsI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Out-Of- Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Mar. 13-Mrs. Leona Leonard,
Guthrie, Okla.
Mar. 14-Grace Gwynne, Sacra-
mento, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

ST. PAUL
Mar. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Fulford, e96 IgIehart Av., % years
Mar. 16-Mr. and Mrs. o. W.
Lindsey, 756 Carroll Av., At years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar. I'm. Louise Bohanon,
Tuskeege, Ala
Mar. 12-Paul w. Glenn, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mar. 13-Dr. A. c. Albright,
Chicago, H.; Priscilla Anderson,
Chicago, III.
Mar. 17-Lllian Goodhue Penn,
Montgomery, Ala.
Mar. 14-Algean Sharpe, Chi
cago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Out-Of-Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Mar. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
c. Brown, Jr., Los Angeles, Calf,
IA years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 11-Mrs. Clara e. Bowers,
739 st. Anthony Av.; Marion Ad-
kins, 936 Iglehart Av.; Melodee
Harrison, 663 Iglehart Av.; Greg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

', the
| RENE
| the
| this,
at Is
! the
| lains
arch
hard
|ated
Id Is
Lonal
! ppi,
| else
Idle
posi-
| o be
from
boyle
| club
' This
| hern
tools
| 1fair
| laid
| IL in
| uca-
|luon
also
| New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Still
ally
|, we
|allks
|ion't
But
lany
|cent
plain
ough
| the
|inue
Mr..
last
some
|rould
ed a
Hay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

(2-3 minutes). Slowly add the
marshmallow mixture. Whip
very sti1 (2-3 minutes longer).
Freeze in refrigerator tray un-
til Arm (2-3 hourS). Serve with
defrosted berries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

10 be
Pub
pub
icing
! and
spare
st of
! and
gton,
was
as a
The
that
our
cher,
|yster
|rsity
her
fact
|IrnA
Tash-
beck
take
Is Of
+ the
| II Of
3 for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Bank
! the
cling
e in
cling
|,rea-
stab
she
the
| an
|iona
I the
! the
just
8 for
| are
desk
do,
|lich
ness
large
rned
Sc in
pour
nerS.
! I'M
10 be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Pub
pub
,eing
and
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Rebekah News

The Margaret c., Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, L. 0. O. F., held a
regularly scheduled meeting on
Thursday, October 49,
Phyllis Webb, Vice Grand, thanks
all who helped to make the bake
a success.
Several members from this Lodge
attended the Memorial Services
held at Old Drawers Church at
their Annual Church Day.
A basket of flowers was placed
on the Altar in memory of Past
Master, Clarence E. Jester, who
was Grand Master at the time this
Lodge was instituted, and issued
the Charter. The flowers were
placed by the Noble Grand, Yvonne
Bunting, and Mary Canon, a Char
ter member.
A number of our members at
tended the Rebekah Degree Rally
in Wilmington, Saturday, October
Il. Our Lodge had one candidate
upon whom the degree was con-
ferred. $50
Assembly Day will be held on
Thursday, November 2, 1861 Any
member wishing to go should con-
tact Yvonne Bunting, Noble Grand.
Our Lodge has lost good fri
end. The death of Walter Robert
son was reported at our meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
are members of a lodge in Florida.
they have visited us many times.
We extend our sympathy to the
members of the Robertson family.
We wish all who are i'll, a speedy
recovery
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
1861 All Star Grid
Game Earned $36, 900

continued from page one)
study being conducted by the Will
mingtOn public school system. and
a dental clinic for retarded chill
dren. The Foundation also con-
tributes to the support OF Oppor-
tunity Center, where vocational
training is conducted for the
handicapped, including the mental
ly retarded. Job placement and
follow-up is carried on by a vo-
cational counsellor.
Other badly needed projects are
under study by the. Foundation
in cooperation with the Delaware
Association for Retarded Children.
These include a downstate Oppor-
tunity Center in the Dover area.
II this establishment proves feas-
ible, current and future All-Star
Game receipts may be used for
this project, Williams said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

.
All Day Fellowship is planned for
Sunday, October 20, at the Church
of God on North Walnut Street in
Milford. This marks the beginning
OF week Of spiritual emphasis.
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m. The
morning worship service is at
11:OO O'Clock with the Rev. w. j.
Brown, State Superintendent of
the Church of God in the Delmar-
va area, as guest speaker. A SYM
postum will. be conducted at the
afternoon service at 2:30 O'Clock
with five ministers participating
Vital subjects relating to the
Christian experience will be dis
cussed The film "Teen-age Cru
sade" will be shown at 900 p. M.
for the Teen Training Hour, fol-
lowed by the evening service at
6:45 o'clock The Rev. E. M. Alb
bott, State Youth Director of the
Delmarva area, will be the guest
speaker Special singing will be
featured at each of these SER
vices.
On Tuesday, October 81, at 7:3O
p. M, SIX night series or spe-
cial meetings will begin and run
through Sunday, November S. The
Rev. Paul Cook, of Hagerstown,
Maryland, will be the guest speak
er. Rev. Cook, the son of mis-
siOnary parents, is a returned
missionary from India. He is a
dynamic speaker and has pastor
od in Tanpaccaa and MARYLAND
Slides of missionary work in In
dia will be shown on Thursday,
November 2.
Rev. w. E. Tull, pastor of the
Church OF God, extends cordial
invitation to the public to attend
these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

fluid form to the benefit of the
military personnel and the entire
Nation"
Under the program, USDA pays
part of the cost of the additional
milk consumed amount g.
through 1861, to S4.10 per hun
dred pounds of milk. The in
crease in milk consumption di-
verts fluid milk from the manu-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
BEARS ARE TRANSFERRED

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-Black
bears are destructive nuisances in
tree farms by causing bark to peel
from young trees, but a humane
way of controlling them has been
developed by trapper Jack Aldrich.
He has devised a lightweight
foot snare that holds the animal
unharmed until the trapper comes
along and transfers it to another
section of forest where young trees
are not being nurtured
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

what it would have been il only
standard ration purchases of fluid
milk has been made
Commenting on the program,
Secretary of Agriculture Freeman
said, This is highly beneficial
use of our agricultural abundance.
1t is made possible by the efficient
farmers and by programs which
enable them to protect the public
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
UNICEF Collection
Here Next Tuesday
CONTINUED from page one),

continued from page Ono)i
The chairmen have organized
and instructed their children and
planned parties for them after the
drive
The Trick" is to Treat millions
of children Of the world suffering
from malnutritiOn, to combat di-
seases and other suffering. Our
children know that for each pen
ney they collect will provide five
glasses OF milk to some little
child who otherwise would not
have any. One hundred pennies
will supply vaccine to protect one
hundred children from tubercu-
lOsis.
This years drive is sponsored
by the local United Churchwomen
through their church Social Re-
latiOns Committee, with Mrs. Chas.
French, Jr. general chairman for
the Milford Area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

million pints in 1860 under a spe-
cial Department of Agriculture
program to stimulate expanded
use of milk for troop feeding.
According to a report received
at the Kent Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Service
County Office, total consumption
of fluid milk by the personnel and
patients was more than double
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

facture of dairy products that
otherwise would be purchased by
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion under price support.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Federal Tax Bite
Declines In State
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOHtlnueu from page OueJ
Individual income taxes tOtaled
S46,153, 100000, of which nearly
$33 billion was withheld from pay
checks. Employment taxes totaled
about $12.5 billion, estate and gift
taxes $1.9 billion and excise taxes
$12 billion
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

When you are turning cake bait
er into a baking pan, make sure
that you spread the batter to the
corners and level the surface.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
More Milk Goes
Into Consumption
Instead Of Support

4, U. S. Armed Forces and veter-
ans hospital patients increased
their consumption of milk over
the standard ration by about 543
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

against scarcity.
'As a direct result of this pro-
gram, men and women in the U. S.
Armed Forces, the U. S. Merchant
Marine, and veterans hospitals are
getting considerably larger ra-
tions of nutritious and healthful
milk. Price support purchases are
reduced as more of our yearly
milk production is consumed in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Soil drainage is an important
factor for farmers to consider in
choosing forage seeding mixture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
'the Cot3ee @neak
FLYING HIGH
by L.any Walden

Sandy and Sammy Roger passed the supreme
of pOliteness with flying colOrs Saturday when
they stood by and watched their father, Paul Rogers
Jr.. take of up in shifts. in his airplane
for Il bird 'S-eye' view of Tabor City
swothreefour shifts of adults and girls took off and
came roaring back Not until all the company had
been entertained did they ask if they might ride
Their patience amazing. Even though they
have been up several times before it's always eyct
my to ride the town and the cars become ,
.OyS, the trees turn to shrubs. and the fields and
own blocks look like neat geometric designs all
swept clean and brushed with coorS.
Ii looked as If Il thorough house cleaner came
out and set Gods house in order before the flight
Right before eyes Tabor City became, in ac
tualily. that ideaS home town usually picture
in minds.
Yards Overlooking with fall leaves How
m;,!Iy times children kicked our way through
myriad Of red. yellow and felt as free and
abandoned rs the leaves themselves.
There is unSt;ted understanding between chill
dren and nature. It's different understanding than
adult, have; its simple, innocent and unclouded by
he Intellectual associations that adults have learned
dying summer is fall Il sad time of the year
No. it's the time when all those leaves get free
and the wind blows them into unknown lands, places
they could if they had to remain with that
mature. old tree.
All i-futer with brilliant leaves and colorful
adventures their ma%lnationS rampant, and thew
do, too until Mother calls them to come rake
the lawn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Fair Bluff Club
Sees Art Slides

The Fair Bluff Woman'S
Club saw movie slides on fam
Gus art museums at their o.
tOber meeting in the Fellow
ship Hall of the Fair Bluff
Methodist Church recently.
Mrs. Dan Jones. Mrs. p. p.
Rcnfrew, and Mrs. J. Frank
Wdddell were in charge of the
instructive program featuring
tours" OF art galleries in
Washington, CINCINNATI and
Paris.
Decorations for the hall were
fall leaves Of various culUrs.
II nit, all flowers. corn and dri-
co sprays effectively arranged
on the mantcl and tables.
Mrs. Charles Scott. prcSi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness session, and urged the
members 10 attend the district
meeting Of Wonan's Clubs to
be held November 9th at the
First Baptist Church in Lum-
bertUn.
After the meeting, the hos
teSSes, Mrs. b. w. Tyler. Mrs.
Harold Turner, Mrs. Lands
Waller and Mrs. Henry Cole
man, served a sweet course and
punch To the twenty-three
members present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
LOCAL GARDEN
CLUB MEMBERS
ATTEND MEET

Members q: the Tabor City
Garden Club and IN. Dirt Dob
o,rS Garden Club attended tnv
annual meeting of District Nine
IL jacksonville, y. c. last Wed
urSu.Iy.
Mrs. Eugene Granger, Mrs.
Frank boswell and Mrs. W. 4.
Williams represented the Ia
Dor City Club ana Mrs. How
ard Harrelson. Mrs. X. G..
Dain-ron, ana Mrs. Joe Cole
man represented the Dirt Dob
beers CLUB
Mr.. Hugh G. Vaun. chair
man Of the Southeastern Flow
er and Garden Show 10 De-
held III Raleigh, February %
29, was the guest speaker. AL
50 taking part III the meeting
was Mrs. DIN Z. Skies of Mon
roe, the State Garden Clus As
Soclatlon president.
The Jacksonville Garden
Club decorated for the meeting
showing various uses of sea
shells Tor decorative purposes.
During the business session.
the district representatives vot-
ed 10 recommend TO the State
Garden Club Association that
II aid III restoring the historic
gardens al Brunswick Town.
which is presently undergoing
restoration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Former Tabor
Resident Dies

D. r. Graham, former resi-
dent of Tabor City. dicd Sun
day night al his home in Ra-
leigh. y. {.
The late MIR. Graham was
unc-tImc superintendent of
the credit union division Of
tine state department of Agri-
culture ana moved from Tabor
City 10 Raleigh al the time Of
his appointment.
He is survived by his wife,
Irene Knott Graham. one dau-
ehtrr. Alma Graham of New
York City. one brother. Dale
Graham oi Raleigh. and two
sisters. Vera Graham and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Granger, both OF Ha-
leigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
S. G. ComeIio
Society Holds
Annual Meeting

Tn, South Carolina Camel
liza Society will hold lis annual
p,mb,rShiu Meeting in Flor
nee, : C. So,,mb,r IL. ac-
c,,UIur ip .I,hn ID Carol, .:
Lyxluy,ou. president
rh,. meeting will be. held st
IN. E'I,r,.r,,. Cnun,ry Chm
.h.r, luncheon will b,. served
.., twelve. moon
PRESIDENT C.rruII SAYS am in
.,.rr,,iug ano informally, pro-
sy,m is ,s we'll MANNED As
election of officers also'dTrcc,-
or, tor districts one. tire. and
,iy. Tn. r,,,.,inu ;s scheduled
10 begin ~ eleven ! NJ and
adjourn by ,hr,, p NJ
R,s.ry,tiyns tur the lunch
con Scould be made with Cord
on Bryce. Box 27O. Florence.
=. C.. not later than WedncS-
day. November II. 1861.
For those arriving in Flor
rncv on Friday. there will be
an informal supper meeting at
seven +. NJ. Requests Tor de-
'''i!S ana reservations Shou!d
De made 10 Fred McGee. Box
!I3o. FLORENCE. ,. [.
Inc eleventh annual iaIl
caihe4lId snow OF ooth me y.
= Na'nrIla Society ana me
Men ; Garden C!ub OF the Pee
De" VIII DE- hc!d jointly by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Sondy Plains Is
Prominent Club

Sandy Plains Home Demon
Stratiun Club was awarded the
most outstanding club-oi-thc-
year trophy al a countrywide
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment Day program held Tues
day AFTERNOON in Hotel White
VILE. Chosen second and third
most outstanding clubs We're
Lake WacCamaw and Western
Prong. respectively.
The Achievement Day pro-
gram was designed To- honor
clubs and club members 10:
outstanding accomplishments
throughout the year
PLAQUES were also awarded
the five most outstanding club
women III the county. Mrs.
Clyde Norris Of Sandy Plains,
last year most outstanding
club woman. awarded the piar-
queS To Mrs. Walter Shaw of
Evergreen. Mrs. Edwin Harris
Of Chddbourn, Mrs. Joe Norris
OF Lake WacCamaw. Mis- W.
G.. Carter Of Smyrna. and Ms.
Gordon Walters OF Western
Prong.
Sandy Plains also won the
attendance gavsl awarded by
Mrs. Woodrow Walters Of Ua-
ION Valley.
Awards fOr eleven year. ,...r-
feet attendance went To- Mrs.
Luther Norris. Mrs. Homer
Adams. Mrs. Earl CartTcttc.
Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Leo
Nance. Mrs. Eugene Smith also
received perfect attendance
award
Mrs. Bruce SOlcs awarded
the best Scrapbook choices:
first place, Western Prong.
second, White Marsh: third.
Lake WaCcamaw.
The following new officers
for the coming year were i'll
stalled. Mrs. Clayton Baldwin
Of White Marsh, prcSid nt:
Mrs. Willie Nance Of Ever
green. vice president: M..s.
Dale Wright Of Homcmdkrrs.
secretary; Mrs. Waldo Ma
lowe Of Old Dock. treasurer.
Mrs: w. G.. Carter. outgoing
president. was awarded pros
idents pin by Mrs. Il. c. Buff
kin.
Guest Speaker for the meet
ing was Dan HOller, southeast
crn district All Club agent.
Also taking part in the pro-
gram and Presenting the a.
wards were Tommy Glover.
Hugh Vance. Mrs. Reno FrInk.
and Mrs. Dorothy Long. his.
Earl C1r'rcttc. Mrs. Jimmy
Sessions. and Mrs. r. IT. HM.
lock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
WSCS Study Course

"Churches for New Times"
is the topic Of study course to
be offered by the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service
Thursday at 40 P. NJ. in the
81. Pauls Methodist Church
Mrs. j. A. Herlocker will
nave charge Of the program
and a film on the topic will
also be shown.
Mrs. Frank NeSmith. study
course chairman. urges all
W.S.C.S. members to attend and
welcomes all visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

The floors in Mrs. Eunicc
Singletary'S home still have Il
mirror-like shine on them -
Yet the last time they were
waNed and buifed wa> abou,
year ago when the floors
were refinished.
Although il sounds hard to
believe. there is good ex-
PLANTATION tor IL. When she had
her floors refiniShed. the work
men applied penetrating seal
'lui>h.
This is a practical finish for
wood floors for more than one
reason. IL is similar To the
hard finish on gymnasium
floors. The shine is sealed into
the floors and can be- cared
tor with Il minimum of waxing
and building.
Mrs. Sinslrtary often mups
them with Il dry dust mop. and
this, plus the aid OF scatter
rugs over the main traffic
/ areas. keeps them shining.
: Also. when the times come
10 rcfiniSh them again. which
look, a. if il will De- far in the
future. the floors can be re-
finished without being <anded
b You might really say that I
enjoy caring for these floors.
said Mrs. Singletary with \
( good-natured laugh. because
really have had to do such a
| little to them.
For those who do or do not
have advantages of penetrai =
Jig seal finish hardwood floors.
Mis-. Elaine Blake. Columbus
County Home Economics Agent
suggests the following steps for
caring for floors:
When wood floors need .
thorough cleaning. ii is ncccs-
Sary To remove the old wax
with 4 commercial ClcanluS
solvent \ small area should
be cleaned al the time.
Turpcntinc used with steel
wool will remove some stub
born spots that cannot be re-
moved with cleaning solvent
Soap and water are not rec
commended for wood floors. II,
may raise the grain and dark
TN the floors.
After cleaning the floor. i
paste or heavy duty liquid wax
is recommended.
II your wood floors are
slightly soiled. a cleaning and
polishing wax will serve the
purpose of cleaning and wan
ing in one operation.
Approximately thirty minutes
should be- allowed before buff
ing the floor. War prOtec. 5
floors and provides beautiful
finish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Columbus County
HID Representatives.
Take U.N. Tour

Miss Pauline Toon Of the
South Whiteville Home DEM
onstration Club and Mrs. Clay
ton Baldwin OF the White
Marsh Home Demonstration
Club are representing Coiurnb-
us County Oh u United Nations
Tour this week.
Approximately 200 women
from North Carolina left RAJ
leigh Monday 10 tour the Unit
ed Nations Building and hear
addresses from national lead
erS. The group is scheduled 20
return this Saturday.
Adlai Stevenson has been in
vited 10 address the group. The
representatives will also hear
DR.. Clark VI. Eichelberger. EX-
ecutive Director of the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nations: Mrs. Charles Tillet. Il
North Carplinian who is =
member of the L. N. Mission.
and Mrs. Eleanor Roberts.
ACWW representative at the
United Nations.
Visits 10 Hyde Park. The Ma
'i"nal Art Gallery, Frick Art
Gallery and Radio City Music
Hall were also planned
Mrs.. Roy Goats Of Sin.thfi,lG.
incoming chairman OF the state
committee on international re
lationS. is assisting Mrs. Swic.-
good in directing the tour.
Miss Maidred Morris. Mrs.
Samuel lowering and Mrs. w.
Hugh Holcomb are bricfinQ
the delegates on United M
tons work en- route.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
FAVORITE
RECIPE

Ii you're looking for some
thing diffcrnt Ia spark W Il
traditional Thanksgiving dim
ner, MrS. Percy Brown has 7hc
ai.swer. Her recipe Tor oyster
dressing gives amy turkey II
chicken dinner :. delicious diff
ivr.ut flavor.
This recipe has been banded
Gown OH her mothers side vi
the family for many genera
lions. I'm not sure who first
made il" said Mrs. Brown.
put my mother aid il had
been passed down u the wo-
Enen in her family for several
generations before her"
MRS. BROWNS OYSTER
DRESSING
uur - TO &c 10. TURKEY
! Recipe ior SOrn meal mui-
ilnS (baked III PAID
~ Slices tU;&t,d whole v.t.ca;
II Slices toasted white bread
/ Quart Snall fresh oysters
'pICkvd over Tor ShellSJ
lh2 Cups chopped celery
! Cup chopped onion
i 10 uItter
l'> Ta2!Sp. poultry seasoning
Place neck. gin.-ts. wing
tips. &C. III pot. Add ct.
water ind t=aSpn. salt. Let
come /" boil and simmer until
te!fer. (ThiS can b. done IN,
dag before baking. Chop
meat and glbletS and set ASIDE.
Add celery and onions 10
The stock. Cook until just tend
~. Then add butter oysters
and liquid. chopped meat and
siDletS and poultry seasoning.
Simmer unit! oysters begin 10
curl. DO NOT BOIL.
Break corn bread and tonSt-
eC bread IN bltc-siZ. pls.,s
Mix well. handling gently.
Pour mixture from abOv. over
III" breads, tossing lightly. II
dressing 81 rs t.. a.y, 49,! q
little no, water.
Siu.i cavatieS of IN. bird
ish''v All bake aS usual.
I.,s.. sd be- more G,,--iL.