davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Peoples Drug Sales
Up SO Pct. in 1862

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, reached a new all-time an
nual high of Sl08,477,328 in
1862, with an increase of 9.9
per cent from $98,666,767 in
1861, reported Treasurer H. j.
Althouse.
December sales of S13,128,-
OFT set a record for that month
and were 8.8 per cent ahead of
$l2,062, ,903 in December 1861.
The company operated 223
stores in December, compared
with 205 in December, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
D. c. Bankers to Hear
Reserve Governor

George H. King, jr., member
of the board of governors oi
the Federal Reserve System
will address the midwintel
meeting of the District Bankers
Association at the Mayflowel
Hotel tomorrow night.
Douglas r. Smith, association
president and president of the
National Savings and Trust Co
said more than 375 officers and
directors of Washington area
banks are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
optalned from the National Association
sources, but are unofficial, They do not
represent actual transactions; thew are
intended as guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
nave been sold indicated BY the bidJ
Or bought Indicated by the askedJ at the
time Of compilation a pm. Friday, Jan.
furnished upon request. 0
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Aero Geo Reports
Bio Profits Gain

Aero Geo Astro Corp. of Alex
andria had a net profit of
S306,46l in its 1862 fiscal year,
a gain of around 100000 from
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SIS Million Merger
Joins Steuort Brothers,
Steuort Investment
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

merger Seuart Brothers, into the Steuart
brought together assets of than SIS
Million it announced yesterday by Curtis Steuart pres
dent and controlling sockhoder of the investment
The merger became effective December 81 Mr.. Steuart
disclosed Previously the investment company acquired the
Evening star., 1963-01-13

DOUGLAS r. SMITH
WILLIAM B. WILLARD
ROBERT W. WILSON
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR
A. +. q. LUCAS
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
L. CORRIN STRONG
EDWARD X. JONES
OMAR N. BRADLEY
ERNEST w. GREENE
CHARLES s. RHYME
w. FRANK GATEWOOD
Evening star., 1963-01-13

JOHN E. PARKER
CLARK O. DIAMOND
MARJORIE M. p. MAY
GEORGE A. GARRETT
WILEY T. BUCHANAN, JR.
+. p. RAWLINGS. JR.
JAMES Med. SHEA
FRANCIS A. MURRAY
GARFIELD /. KASS
l.. r. BREUNINGER
DAVID BORNET
Directors.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK tAP). National Associa.
tlon of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MEMORANDUM
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure labili-
ties and for other purposes 30 10000
l. j. c. MCCORMACK, Sr. Vice President and Cashier OF
the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report Of
condition is and correct TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief. j. c. MCCORMACK,
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness Of this
report Of condition declare that II has Seen examined by
and Of knowledge and belief true and correct
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MEMORANDUM
of the District of CoIumbia

MEMORANDUM
81 Assets pledged or assigned 10 secure liabil-
ties and for other purposes ------ Sll 078 600 2.
/ DONALD C. JONES Vice President and Treasurer Of
the aboyenamed bank do hereby declare that this report
condition true and correct to the best OF knowledge
belief
DONALD c. ZONES Vice President and Treasurer
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness o
this report Of condition and declare that IL has been
by us and TO the best Of knowledge and belief Is true
and correct.
ATTEST
j. WESLEY CLAMPTTT, JR. LINWOOD p. HARREIL
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, JR. j. D. BOWERSOCK
ROBERT LEE OBRIEN, JR. ARCH N BOOTH
EVERETT FLOOD d. w, ODONOGHUE
FREDERICK STOHLMAN ALFRED STIDHAM
DONALD s BITTINGER ROBERT o. SCHOLz
r. ROY DUNN L. w. HOLBROOK
GODFREY w. KAUFFMANN NEWELL, W. ELLISON
A. l. THOMPSON WARREN r. FORSTER
FREDERICK j. HAAS MILTON W. KING
VIM SHARON FARR Droctors
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ALFRED II. LAWSON
SAMUEL II. KAUFFMANN
FREDERICK M BRADLEY
LEO GOODWIN. SIR.
SAMUEL SPENCER
RICHARD p. DUNN
FLOYD +. DAVIS, JR.
A. M. PARKER
CHAS. A. CAVALIER, JR.
MELVILLE B. GRoSvENoR
DirectorA
Evening star., 1963-01-13

We the undersigned directors attest the correctness OF this
report OF condition and declare that II has been examined by
and TO the best Of knowledge and belief is true end
correct
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned TO secure liabi-
ties and for other purposes 869658750
l. WILLIAM c. CREEKMoRE, Treasurer of the above
named bank do hereby declare that this report Of condition is
true and correct 10 the best Of knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM c. CREEKMORE Treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ROBERT V. FLEMING
CHARLES c. GLOVER JR
RICHARD A. NORRIS
MORRIS CAFRITz
NELSON T. HARRISON
ANDREW PARKER
CHAS. S. WHITE
A. O. NEAL
HARRY A. deBUTTS
JAMES B. MORRISON
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HeSeFVe Dlstrlct No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington S. District Columbia at the close of business
on December 28 1852 Published response to call made bv
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52 S. Revised
Statutes. " - '
Evening star., 1963-01-13

In the District of Columbia at the close of business
ber 28 1852 published in call made by Comptroller
of the Currency Under Section 521 u Revised Statutes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
New Faculty
Members At
Jackson State

Ten new faculty members
have joined the Jackson State
College faculty. They are:
Malcolmn Q. Barnes, Tupelo,
Instructor in Mathematics and
Assistant Counselor of Men;
Edward James Clemons, At
lanta, Georgia, Head Football
Coach and Assistant Profes-
sor of Physical Education;
Reverend George E. Coving-
ton, Tallahassee, Florida,
Chaplain and Associate Pro
fessor of Religion and Phil
osophy; Mrs. Barbara Crock
ett Dease, Raleigh, North
Carolina, Assistant Professor
Of Modern Foreign Languages;
Miss Rosalje E. Dennis, AL
bany State College, Albany,
Georgia, Instructor of Bio
logy; Edward ]. Fisher, De
Ridder, Louisiana, Instructor
and Assistant Football Coach;
Albert T. Perkins, Owens
boro. Kentucky, Director of
Choir and Instructor of Mu-
sic; Josiah j. Sampson, Jack
son, Instructor of Music; and
Miss Mildred Williams, Gre
NADIA, Assistant Professor of
Education and Assistant Tea
cher Trainer.
Five faculty members who
were on leave for study last
term have returned to the Col
le9e and resumed their tach-
inc assignments for the 1868
81 academic year. These, in
clude t. B. Ellis, Jr., Asso-
ciate Professor of Physical
Education and Director of
Athletics; Mrs. Gloria E. Ev
ans, Associate Professor OF
Language Arts; DR.. Rose En-
bly, Mccoy, Professor of Edu.
cation; Miss Dollye M. E. Rob
Continued on page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

He shared a dorInitory room
with Meredith during the summer
session and the ever-present mar
shals watched him as he went to
and from classes.
Mcdowell unlike Meredith, re-
fused TO talk to newsmen. He par-
tieipated in some exracuricular
activities including singing in a
choir with a Baptist student
group.
University authorities assigned
Mcdowell. to a room in LeaveH
Hail - located across from the
new campus dining hall. It is
closer to the center of the campus
than Baxter, the dormitory build
ing where Mcdowell and Mere
dith lived.
Mcdowell refused 10 say If he
had a room mate. University Of
ficials, likewise. also remained
silent.
A few students turned. their
heads to look at Mcdowell. But
there were no jeers, no catcaIls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Business On Parade = We
Salute Harmon Drug Store

cinated by the operation of a
Drug Store in general and the
filling of prescriptions and
preparing of medicine in par
ticular, that then and there he
determined to not only ope-
rate his OWN DRUG STORE.
at some later date, but also
prepare himself to master the
profession of preparing the
pills and liquids by which the
sick could be made well. So
as young George went about
his job as delivery boy he
dreamed of a Drug Store of
his own.
After a formal education in
his home town, he later at
tended Xavier University in
New Orleans, La, where he
received his training and
graduated as a pharmacist.
His first job as a pharmacist
was in Jackson, where he was
employed at the M. L. S. Drug
Store on Lynch Street
For ten years, George H. Har-
mon has owned and operated
the HARMON DRUG STORE
on North Parish Street.
THE HARMON DRUG
STORE one TO four Negro
owned and operated business
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

of its kind in Jackson, is To-
Gated at $40 North Parish
Street in the old Crystal Pal
ace Building in the heart of a
community that needs such
service.
Youthful George Harmon,
fully realizing that there is no
place for a second class busi-
ness by people who are de-
termined to gain for them
selves first class citizenship,
has recently completely re-
no,ated his store, installing
shelves, showcases, display
racks, an indirect lighting
system all to make his
business second to none.
He boasts that his prescrip.
tions are filled only with the
best and the freshest drugs. S.
He has stocked his store with
all the named brands in
drugs, notions, cosmetics, cos.
tune jewelry, candies. He
also carries high class line
of gifts and accessories for the
entire family.
In our interview with young
DR.. Harmon, it was revealed
that he had plans for the fu-
ture. plans Of enlargement
of his present store and the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore has
been reelected to serve as
president of the Jones Elemen-
taky School P. T. A. for the
current school year.
Main officers are 1st, End,
and 3rd vice-presidents, Mrs.
Clara TORY, Mrs. Ruth
Moore, Mrs. j. d. Coleman;
secretary, Mrs Mary Lois
Coleman; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Juanita Thompson; Trea-
surer, Mr.. o. P. Nevels; chap
lain, Rev. c. E. Payne and
Mrs. Rubye Bryant.
Committee chairmen and
committeeman are: Publicity,
Ms Curtiscene Riley, chair
man, Mr.. Reuben Williams,
Mrs. Neva Austin and Mr..
Fred Catching; Social - Mrs.
Edna Wilson, chairman; Mrs.
Joe Ella Brown, Mrs. Mary
Young, Mrs. Alberta Alexan-
der; Recreation = Mr.. Edward
Johnson, chairman, Miss Vel
ma Williams, Mr.. Mozee and
Mrs. Robert Sanders.
Mrs. Moore urges all par
ents give full support to P. T.
A. meetings and activities.
Our children need our guild
ance in this revolutionary So
ciety so that they will be able
to face the world squarely as
intelligent citizens of tomor-
row." says Mrs. Moore.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

opening of another such store
in another section of the city.
{. He had plans of expan-
sions, SO as to make jobs for
boys and girls.
AS most men who are achiev-
ing success in the worlds S
businesses and professions,
DR.. Harmon, attributes much
of his progress and success to
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Har-
mon and his charming wife,
Mrs. Floreada Montgomery
Harmon his inspiration,
to the couples two children,
Diane and Zackery. :.
Assisting DOC" Harmon as
saleslady is Miss Christine
HARMON DRUG offers a
Free Delivery Service - Call
FL 5-2305.
BECAUSE HARMON Drug
Store exemplifies the type of
competitive business that
Negroes must own and ope-
rate as we prepare for First
Glass Citizenship WE
SALUTE HARMON DRUG
STORE and on behalf Of its
owncr, we invite you tc Csc
its merch. ndise and services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Registration At
Baptist Seminary
October 7-14

October TIA was the regis
tration period for first semes-
ter class work at Mississippi
Baptist Seminary's Central
Center. A full program of
theological and Christian
training is offered. The open
ing program was held in the
chapel on Monday, October
z at 7:30 p. M.
Courses are designed for
students with educational
backgrounds from the elemen-
tary to the college levels. Any
interested person may apply
for admission. All courses
will be offered during the eve-
ming hours. Interested persons
may either write to the Dean
of Central Center or call his
office. The office number is
-354-2O1O.
Private piano lessons will
be offered each Wednesday
from $50 to 9:3O P. M. Per-
sons who do not plan to take
full time courses may apply
for these lessons.
Instructors for the 1963-64
school year are as follows:
Reverends Leon Bell, Joe Can
zoneri, II. C. Clayton, r. B.
Harris, j. C. Matthews, and L.
c. Wilcher; Drs. +. p. Brown,
William p. Davis, E. D. Estes,
@. L. Jones, and S. Leon Whit
nty; Mrs. Leatha Walls, Miss
Coll Daniels, and Mrs. Sally
Joiner secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

By Sarah M. Harvey
Editors Note: This second in
a series of Salutes to Jack
son Businesses, as stated
last week, is an effort of
the Owner and Editor to ac-
quaint our readers with the
types of services available,
and to show appreciation to
these businesses for their
support during the years
we've published this news
service.
WE SALUTE HARMON
DRUG STORE Many years
after the first Negro owned
and operated Drug Store in
Jackson had moved from its
original site on Capitol Street,
near the present location of
McRae Department Store, by
its owner, the late DR.. S. d.
Redmond, to the 100 Block on
North Parish Street a IL
year old boy. got his first job,
working in a Drug Store on
the Main st., Of his native
town of Yazoo City, Miss.
The youth. GEORGE H.
HARMON, one Of IL children
of Mr.. ind Mrs. Rodgers Har-
mon was SO thrilled and fas-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Negro Returns To Law
School AT University

OXFORD, Miss. ). - Cleve-
Mcdowell returned 10 the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi's law school
Wednesday for tho fall term,
saying he expected to DO treated
Ike any ether student.
Mcdowell. first Negro to attend
the law school ut the 11s-year-oh
university. apparently got his wish
today.
There were no federal marshals
nor Army troops On the campus
this time.
Slightly less than a year ago.
James Fl. Meredith, now 80, be
came Ole Miss first known Ne
gro Student. He enrolled whila the
acrid smell Of tear gas fingered
from a night-long riot and 2S.OOo
Army troops poured into the Ok
ford area TO enforce federal court
DEGREES.
Meredith graduated In August
with federal marshals In tho back
ground.
Mcdowell won q federal court
orier last June for admission TO
The University Of Mississippi law
schod.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Church Bombing Kills Four;
Two Others Slain In Birmingham

Four teenage Negro girls,
Cynthia Wesley, IA, Carol
Robertson, IA. Addie Mae Col
Inns, IA and Denice McNair,
IL, were blasted to death SUM-
day in the daylight bombing
of the 10Th Street Baptist
Church in Birmingham, Ala
bama.
% persons were injured by
this blast and within a few
hours after the dynamite ex-
ploslon two Negro youths, one
0 and one 16 were murdered
i'll shOotings.
According to police, the 8
year old youth was fatally
shot by two white youths. The
older youth was killed when
officers are said to have fired
over his head Wien they saw
him throwing rocks at cars. In
another shooting, d white man
was wounded by a Negro, ac-
cording to police.
The Sixteenth Street Bap-
tiSt Church was conducting
services SUNDAY
morning. The girls were ap-
parently in the lounge room
in the basement when the ter
rifle blast shattered the calm
OF the Sunday morning. Iden-
tification was made only by
clothing and ring.
Todate near 40 bombings
have occurred in Birmingham.
but this was the first time
any had caused death.
Arriving on the scene SUM-
day evening, DR.. Martin Lu-
ther King, Jr., joining in with
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP called on
President Kennedy to act, both
sending strongly worded tele-
grams to the president urging
action.
DR.. King is quoted as hav-
ing stated in his message to
the president that unless
some immediate steps are
taken by the Federal Govern
ment to restore a sense of
confidence in the protection
of life. limb and property, my
pleas Ito continue non-violent
resistance) will fall on deaf
ears, and we shall see in
Birmingham and Alabama the
worst racial holocaust the ma
ton has ever witnessed"
In a similar vein, Roy Will.
kins wired President Kennedy:
THE National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People urges fullest use of the
Federal Anti-bombing statute
for complete Intervention of
the Department of Justic in
Birmingham"
Funeral services for one of
the girls were held Tuesday
and three were buried We'd
nesday.
Reward for the Birmingham
bomb throwers climbed to
SIS, 900.
President Kennedy has a.
greed to meet Friday with |
seven Negro leaders for dis
cussion of this city's racial
MaHAa ~>A - G
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
The Metropolitan Chamber
OF Commerce at Work

It's so easy with organiza-
tiOn H. E. Brigg, Public
Relations Director of the new
ly reactivated Metropolitan
Chamber of Commerce with
headquarters at 842 N. Parish
Street, Jackson, Mississippi,
presents a full list of the
chambers present member
ship as follows:
L. J. Adams of Taylor's
Cleaners, Lynch ST.; Joseph
Alexander, Joes' Little Gro
Gerry, Crawford ST.; L. S.
Alexander, Virgins ST.; Tie
Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton, Lynch ST.; Victor Ander-
son, Lexington Height
Gerry, Smith Robinson
Same NJ. Baker, Bakers
sic Company, Maple ST.; E. "
Banks, Sr., Peoples Funeral
Home, Inc, North Parish
Henry E. Briggs, Tougale-
College; DR.. Albert B. Brit
ton, North Parish; Elmond
Broadwater, Carpentry, Jack
son; Joseph Broadwater, Bar
rett ST.; Enterprise. Burial
and Undertaking Co. and
Cooks Funeral Home, Lynch
ST.; Harvey Catchings of
Catchings Motor Service,
Lynch ST.; Mrs. Mary Catch
ings, Aberdeen ST.; Catchings
Grocery and Market, Dalton
St; Mrs. Adiala Chambers,
Kings Road Avenue; Newes
Grocery, California; Henry
Chapman, Jr., Building Con-
tractor, Courtview ST.; V. r.
Collier, State Mutual Federal
Savings Loan, Lynch ST., Mrs.
M. A. Collins, Frazier and Col
Inns Funeral Home, No. Far
ish Street, Frank Comic, Con
les Beauty & Barber Supply,
N. Parish; Curtis Cowards,
Randall St.
Clep-1is Dennis, of Service
Shoe Shop, North Parish;
King Lee Chinn, Chinn Gro
Gerry, Whitfield Mill; Joe Dy-
son, Wells Furniture, No.
F h; Charles Evers,
NAACP; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Farrier, Farrier's Lion Serv-
ice Station, Lynch ST.; G.. H.
Harmon, Harmon's Drug Store,
N. Parish; James O. Harrion.
Harrion Building Contractor,
ROndo ST.; Dan Harris, Har-
ris &C., Service Station, Lynch
ST.; Mrs. Clarie Collins Har-
vey, Collins Funeral Home,
No. Parish Street; Mrs. Sarah
M. Harvey, The Mississippi
Enterprise, Monument Street;
John Hollis, Roofing, Ludlow
Ave: Cleveland Johnson,
North Side Grocery, Whit
field Mill Road; Willie Hous-
ton and Marshall Thomas,
Houston Thomas Furniture
& Appliance Center, North
Continued on page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
La. Businessmen
Files Candidacy

NEW ORLEANS
Carlton II. Pecot, young busi-
nessman and civic leader, last
week announced his candidacy
for the House of Representa-
tives from the Seventh Ward
In the gubernatorial election
to be held on Saturday, Dec. z.
Married, Pecot is the father
of two children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
Borbecue Supreme

TO any basic 2-cups barbecue
sauce add v cup finely chopped
ralsins, 2 tablespoons chopped
green onion and / teaspoon Gel
cry seed. Heat just to boiling to
ningle the flavors. The new
sauce IS a marvellous marinade
for fish or chicken.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
c. NJ. E.
In Session

The South Mississippi An
nual Conference of the Chris
tian Methodist Episcopal
Church opened its 53rd Ses-
sion at 10 o'clock, September
II, 1868 at Lynch Street c. M.
E. Church, Jackson, Mississip-
pi with the Rt. Rev. Bishop
N. S. Curry, presiding bishop
of the 4th Episcopal District,
New Orleans, Louisiana, Rev.
P. H. Brown, host pastor, Rev.
M. ]. Jones, host presiding
elder.
Devotion service was con-
Quoted by the conference Wor-
ship Leader, Rev. Gree Broom
field, pastor of Anderson
Chapel c. M. E. Church, Hol-
ly Springs, Mississippi.
Memorial sermon was de-
livered by Rev. G. C. Farley,
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
The conference was organ
lied and proceeded with the
business for the day.
The night session began at
z o'clock with a brief devo-
ton followed by the commu-
Mon sermon delivered by DR..
M. L. Breeding, General Sec
retary Board of Mission of the
c.. M. E. Church, Indianapolis,
Indiana, after which the
Lords Supper was administer
pd
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21
UNITED GIVERS WORKERS SLATE
KICKOFF DRIVE
BY Nj. C.. Virgins

The 1868 United Gvers Fund Campagners of the Jack
son Territorial Division will hold their kickoff meeting
the Parish Street YMCA Monday night September
%, at 7:3O
This years chairman and cochairman respectively are
A p Johnson manager of College Park Auditorium and
Melvin c. Virgins, Jackson Public
Schools.
Foremost the agenda this meeting be acquaint
ing the soictors-some of whom rstyear workers
with effective campaigning methods They will
on the work of the agencies that benefit from the United
Givers Fund
Another important phase of the agenda will be devoted
to studying and comparing last years results
In the hope of devising effective campaigning methods
Grouping prospective donors into homogeneous cate
group of solicitors.
Immediately following the business session there will
be short social and repast this initial strategy
meeting
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Mrs. Algernon B. Bolen,
Fort Pierce, Florida teacher,
was installed as new President
of the Southeastern Associa-
ton of Women's Clubs, Inc,
in the closing session of the
22nd Biennial Convention
which was held at Bayfront
Auditorium in Miami, recent.
ly.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Miss Uoa Spells, and Mr. James Jackson were happily
united in wedlock September 1st at $50 PM at
the First Baptist Church of Hollandale, Rev T.
Clay performing the ceremonies The relatives
assembled for the exchange of sacred Miss Jackson
rendered melody of piano selections was given
in marriage by her father Mr. Curtis Spells Immediately
following the rites the brides parents entertained
reception at their home The groom welcomed
the guest greeting relatives couple departed
their wedding trip after which they be at their home
in Rosedae, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

President Kennedy has a.
greed to meet Friday with
seven Negro leaders for a dis
cussion of this city's racial
situation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-21

Reward for the Birmingham
bomb throwers climbed to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Holiday Cheese Mold
With Apple Crescents

/ envelope plus 1 tea / teaspoon instant
spoon plain gelatin minced onion
"a cup cold water teaspoons horSeradish
112 cups cottage cheese teaspoons minced fresh
70 cup finely shipped parsley
dried beef " cup yogurt or sour
2 red Delicious apples
Soften gelatin in cold water, then dissolve over hot
water Mix thoroughly all remaining ingredients and
combine with gelatin. Pour into decorative mold and
chill 6 to hours Unmod; garnish with green leaves
and surround with apple crescents which have been
dipped in lemon wash.
Golden Fruit KabObs
No. 2l1 can pineapple dozen candied kum-
chunks uuats or
golden Delicious ap- small cans mandarin
pies orange sections
" cup sherry wine papaya Ccanned or
fresh)
Wash and polish four of the apples to use as
holders for skewers Set three apples on round tray
Fastening them with florists cay) and apple on
top Of the three. Core and cut the remaining two
apples into eight crescens EACH Cut crescent into
three chunks and combine with pineapple chunks
srup and wine in bowl. (Be apples are covered
with the liquid to keep them from browning) Peel and
slice into fourths. Impa1e kumquat piece of
papaya one piece of apple, and pineapple chunk
terece decorate with dark leaves. Serve hors
d'oeuvre snack dessert with coffee. MAY be dipped
in faked coconut. If you wish) Serves "a.
Apple Candy
6 Washington apples, tablespoons gelatin
peeled cored and y cup cold water
quartered "a teaspoon orange ex-
"a cup boiling water tract
cups granulated sugar / cup chopped nutmeats
Place apple quarters in a pan with boiling water.
Cook until mushy Strain applesauce, cups,
add sugar and cook slowly until mixture very thick
Sprinkle gelatin cold water and let stand Remove
applesauce from heat add gelatin and stir well Add
nuts and avorng and into buttered 8nch square
pan to stand until firm Cut in squares and roll in
powdered sugar.