davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
(,lluIa

April l8 Easter week end
visitors in the Marvin Warmer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Scott. of Clifton Forge. on Fri
Gay night and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
W Scott. of Hampden-Sydney
On Saturday, the NJ w. SCOTS
took his parents, the w d e
Scots, to their home in Clifton
Forge. returning to their re-
spectiye school duties or Tues
day Miss Helen Page Warmer.
of Richmond. was also a week
end guest of her parents.
Charles Nearhood, of Rich
mond. and his friend, Miss Mary
Belle, were Easter Sund a Y
guests of his parents. the E. l..
Nearhoods.
Mr. and Mrs. E c. Felts were
visitors Of the Ben Dorsets at
Clayville, Saturday night.
Week end guests of Mrs. B. M
Hudgins were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hudgins, of Newport News,
and her sister. Mrs. T. E. Win
free John Winfree and his son,
Tommy. visited her on Sunday
Mrs. Sandy Lawrence. of Nor
folk is guest of the j. A
| LaWrenceS.
The Thomas Beasleys al
most had a family reunion over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

the holidays with the S d ney
Aliens from Lynchburg. Earnest
Beasleys and John Beasleys. Of
Richmond. as guests. Their
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Wiley and
family were the only ones miss
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Dodson
drove down to their daughter S,
Mrs. James Russell. for dinner
en- Sunday Michael and Sheryl
Russell were very sick with the
III Il m p S. Their two brothers,
Muncie Alan and Jerry. we c
just over their bout with the
humps.
Mesdames Bessie Felts. Aub-
rey D0dSon. Syble DodSon and
little Doris Denise Dodson were
callers in the James Russell
home Friday and also spent sew
eral hours in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald ClOptOn,
of Richmond. spent Monday with
her parents. the A. NJ DodSons.
l was very sorry to hear Mr..
and Mrs. Ranny Denny's baby
son had been in the hospital He
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Denny.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Cqntata "Glory OF The Cross" Sung
BY Piedmont Baptist Church Choir

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis H a d n
and Mrs. Anne Riggsbee, of
Richmond. were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Empress Guynter and
family.
Mrs. Roy McCraW and chill
dren. of Fort Monroe. Mrs. Da-
vid McCraW and children. of
| Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Wells, of Moseley Stafford Bow
lin and Miss Mary Jane Kelley,
OF Richmond, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
BoWlin.
Guests from Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeds and
children, Leigh and Johnny. of
Durham. were week end guests
of the Misses Esther and Alma
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Simonds
and daughter, Connie, were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Simonds'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Lawrence.
The spring group meeting of
the Elise Murdoch Group, WMU,
will meet at the Piedmont Bap-
fist Church on Saturday, April
| 20 beginning at q. 30 a m and
closing at 1890 pm. All h e
churches in Amelia. are invited
and urged to attend.
Guests on Sunday of h e
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
tington were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Dodson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Saunders, Nancy and Dale. Mrs.
j. R. Wilmington, Juan a n d
Rankin, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Deeds, Leigh and Johnny, OF
Durham. N. c.
Miss Patricia RainWater. OF
Richmond, spent a few hours
Sunday afternoon in the R y
Saunders home.
Carolyn Poore. Nancy. Bobby
and Sandra Saunders. have gone
back to their respective schools
after spending their spring va
cation with their homefolkS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
New Canton

Mrs. Bernard Stevens visited
Mrs Robert Nuckols who is
very sick. and other patients in
the j. R. Phillips home a S t
week.
Captain Carl F. Merit. wife
and three children. of Warner
Robin, Ga. have returned after
visiting his mother. Mrs. E. A.
Butler, and Mr.. Butler.
Callers in the j. r., Phillips
home on Sunday and during the
week were: Mrs. Lucy Staten,
Mrs. Blanche Derrenbacker and
Mrs. D. G. Smith. of Bre m o
Bluff; Mrs. Wood Vaughan and
Mrs. j. M. Clarke. Mrs. Lottie
Atkinson and Waverly Nuckols.
all of Richmond. and M. K. Da-
Wis.
Mrs c. M. Pitt. Of jefferson.
visited in the B. l.. Apperson
home Sunday
Members of the Buckingham
Choral Club from this area took
part in the singing at the sunrise
service Easter morning at Ne
tons Lake.
Easter Hymn Sing
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church
choir and the Sharon Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

MATTOAX, April 10 - T h e
choir of Piedmont Baptis
Church presented a cantata,
The Glory of the Cross" on
Easter Sunday for the IL am.
service, directed by Miss Esther
Wilmington. Miss Sandra Saun-
ders was accompanies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Rob
ertSon. Mrs. Bessie Robertson
OF Mt. Airy. N. c.. spent Easter
with Mrs. r F.. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
OF Bon Air. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fuller and daughter, of Amelia
Dr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hoover and
Miss Mary Hoover. of Rich
nf0nd, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Wright on Easter
Sunday Mrs. WIight's sister
Mrs. Kate Miller, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Locknaire. of Rich
mond, were afternoon callers
in the Wright home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

Why put it Off Let US
put them IN now as
part of the Horsepower
wiring your home needs
for modern electric llv-
ing. No fuss or muss.
Gail US for a free
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

Miss Jane Dudley Moseley, Of
Mars Hill College, N, G., was
home for Easter with her par
S5@s.,.n Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Major Maynard Johnson and
family were due to leave Scott
Air Force Base in Illinois on
April 10. After a fMlough with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

their parents he Will be located
il Charleston, N. G.
Mrs. Caroline yancey L.
Suem had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm. She is get
ting along nicely.
Norman Christian is getting
around in the home some but
is Still very sick.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
5:IlYId5$Rktf4;&

INFANTS SUN AND FUN PLAYWEAR, regularly
2eo to 800 boys and girls sets NJ L. Xl. ----l.s7
PORTABLE INFANSEAT FOR TRAVEL, regularly
89o. Sofe, comfortable seat t---------------5.97
TOTS, ToDDLERS' AND GIRLS DRESSES, comp
value 3,99-4.e9. "a and 3-6x, 2.99. Comp. 499-
TOTS AND ToDDLERS TENNIS DRESSES, comp
value z 80 cottons in "a, Box x------------2.22
TOTS AND GIRLS STRETCH NYLoN TANK SUITS.
z.es
GIRLS EASY CARE JAMAICA SHORTS. .Doerons/
cotton blends. Self belts, TIA 4-------------l.99
GIRLS BoUFFANT NYLoN SLIPS. comp. value So
slips in sizes 4 to II
GIRLS BATISTE BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, Ioce-trin,-
med lovely Baby Dolls in sizes Ala ----------l.99
BOYS WALK SHORTS AND DECK PANTS, regularly
800 cotton pants, 8 to 20 ---------2fo for IS
BOYS LASTEX AND STRETCH KNIT SWIM
TRUNKS, quick drying trunks in array Of colors, I.99
YOUNG JUNIOR SUMMER COTTON DRESSES, reeu-
Iory ll.e9-l2e9, SIS ------------------6.9o
SAVE ON cHILDREN'S SOCKS. comp value 5ec to
0SC ---------------------T TOT %l
SAVE 5osS ON WING DING SNEAKERS, styles for
children, teens. Loads Of eoors s-------------l.66
Evening star., 1963-05-19
e5ESIIJI3;s7|II:

INDIVIDUAL KING-SIZED N TRAYS. Just 3oo
Troys On Steel Stonds. Comp Value ! .49------77e
MIRACLE PRINCESS HAIR DRYER WITH CASE
Comp. Value 494 With Bouffont Hood ---s.S7
Evening star., 1963-05-19

G-E 70" UHF/VHF coNSoLETTE ----------$l77
ToNEcREsT sTEREo-AM/FM HI-FI CONSOLE.
ToNEcREsT s2-cHANNEL UHF/VHF 10" PORT
ABLE TELEVISIoN ----------------------
ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS, installation extro,
ALUMINUM SCREEN STORM WINDOWS. installed,
co., 1877
AM/FM s-TRANsIsToR RADIO, gift packed 22,ss
HOOVER CONSTELLATION" VACUUM CLEANER.
Check Our District Days Price.
G-E 5-cU.-FT. COMPACT FREEZER R---------$l44
IMPORTED Is" s2-cHANNEL UHF/VHF TELE-
VISION
ToNEcREST 2s" LOBBY TV CONSOLE ---$l5S
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COMP. VALUE 800 BIG BOYS COTTON sATEEN
SLAcKS. Sonforized, mereerzed cotton soteen in Ivy
styles Reos. 6-l8; Sims 81 for IS
BIG BoYS SHORTS, SWIM TRUNKS AND CLAM
DlGGERS. Ivy and beltess shorts; boxer and lostex
SUITS. o-Io -.- ...-------------I.oS co.
BIG BOYS SPORTS AND coLLARED KNIT SHIRTS.
Reg and button down eoored sports shirts. Coored
cotton knits. g. for IS
MISSES coLoRFUL ASSORTED SHIFT LOUNGES.
In cotton royon or ocetote Jersey. Floral and postel
prints. S-M-L I.Y9
MISSES COTTON GOWNS. sLEEPcoATs, BABY
DOLLS. From famous maker. Flora, eeometric and
border prints. S, M and l--------------2 for So
MISSES COTTON SLIPS AND PETTIcoATs.
Trimmed with eyelet embroidery. FuII-Ieneth shadow
panels 5, M and
IF PERI. 800 MISSES WHITE COTTON BEACH
JACKETS. Fneer-tp length and in variety Of styles.
5, M and in group .--------------..----2.2
REGULARLY s.os.i499 MISSES RAIN N SHINE
COATS. Many styles including reversibles, bolnno-
eoons some hooded 9-l8 --.-L---------$5
MISSES FULL LINED COTTON PoPLIN CAR
COATS. Cardigan collars; corduroy or knit trimming.
8-I8 in the group
COMP. VALUES 2.o9 AND 800 WoMEN'S AND
TEENS, cASUALS. Washable canvas tennis types
and tobre fIots. 4hlo in group 1888
Evening star., 1963-05-19

IF PERI. 81 to I.9S cHILDREN's SUMMER Play
WEAR. Styles for boys and girls. Shorts slim pants,
crowlers, etc, 69e
COMP. VALUE lss AND z.ss GIRL TOTS DRESSES.
Fine eottons, Doeron@ poIyester- -ond-c d-cottons and
nylons. 9-o$ '------------------~- co.
IF PERI. 2.ss AND 800 GIRL TOTS PLAYWEAR.
Shorts, Bernudos, pedal pushers and slim ponts
Assorted styles. 5-6x------ FOR 81
IF PERI. GIRL TOTS, ASSORTED SPORTS TOPS.
Co.ordinoted to go with the ployweor above. Sizes
5-oH IN the group
IF PERI. 2.es AND s.oe GIRL TOTS SWIM SUITS.
Cotton dressnoker and lostex styles. One and 2-pc.
StyleS, Z-oH. 81 ca.
BIG GIRLS JANAlcAS, SUFFERS AND PEDAL
PUSHERS. Coy coored eottons for beach or play
wear. Suffers with rope belts. TIA
BIG GIRLS 2-Pc. COTTON JAMAICA SETS. Self
belted solid color Jomoicos with eo-ordinoted tops,
I-lt ---------------------
COMP. VALUES 800 AND 4.eo BIG GIRLS DRESSES.
Sleeveless summer dresses Of fine count eottons Deep
hens. I-l4 Tor IS
COMP. VALUES 2.o9 AND 800 BIG GIRLS SWIM
SUITS; One and 2-Pe. styles Of quck-dNine eottons
or HeoneoV. I-I4-
cHILDREN's PERFECT QUALITY WASHABLE
CASUAL SHOES. Tennis types but with new look
OF smotnes' Sizes sh to Yin 9roup----z for So
Evening star., 1963-05-19
APPLIANCES. n! e555is:

4-TRANsIsToR TAPE RECORDER. lotteries extra
1879
6-TRANsIsToR RADIO WITH CASE ------ s.ss
WESTINGHOUSE 6-TRANsIsToR POCKET PORT
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TOP HIT LP RECORDS: AN
DY WILLIAMS, "Doys Of Wine and Roses" Code 4,
2sS
bye, BYE. BIRDIE" Movie Sound Track, Code 5,
S'%S' ------------------ otSTeO SOOS o, Ts%S
PETER PAUL AND MARY "MoVING" Code 4, 2ss
Sooe ,, -------T------------- Say
THE FIRST FAMILY" Vol. 2. Vaughn Meoder l.s9
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ROYAL sIGNET PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Reg
63.56" Portable with Carrying Cose----4s.sS"
NoRTHBRooK DOUBLE DECK PLASTIC PLAYING
CARDS. Reg. 500 in Plastic Cose----------2S9
FOAM RUBBER DECORATOR PILLOWS. Beautiful
CoIors. Reg 2e9 to 3.e9 9---------2for z for 400
FAMOUS BRAND GIFT STATIONERY. Ree ST to
S.. SoVe now w---------------2f z for 81 to for IS
WARDROBE ON WHEELS HOLD 20 GARMENTS.
BoII-beorine wheels. 60x2Ox2l"- 2l"-----------5.oS
Chests for Clothing, Linen, Bedding
'Plus FET
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SUMMER MIRACLE BLEND PRINTS Comp. Value
I1S-l')I Ius
J pAcRoNe/ /coTToN sRoADcLoTH Comp. Value
LAG I'd.
TRANSITIONAL DARK coTToNS. Comp Value
MARROW NYLoN LACE. IS yds. to the bolt.
2se bolt
COTTON BRoADcLoTH. Comp. Value sec Yd,
> Yds. 81
CRISP COTTON oRGANpY. Regularly sec Yd.,
white ------------------3se I'd.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
by ]. S. Herring

Roundup" time is here
again. God blessed the ranges
with rain. The sale of part of
the cattle should have been a
profitable one. God will bless
that profit If
This contemplating" time is
here too. Many of us were busy
in the fields. God gave us
health to work and to support
our loved ones. God will bless
the labors of our hands If.
God, you see, expects those
He blessed to become His thank
full people and to show their ap-
preciatiOn by the way they live
and use their money. May God
grant us grace to be good ste
wards of His blessings He show
cred upon us.
To express our appreciation
Our Savior's Evangelical Luth-
eran Congregation will meet on
Thanksgiving Day, November
%, for a THANKSGIVING SER
VICE at 1000 am. Special mus
ic will help us show our thank
fulness to God. You are invited
to join us in hymns of praise
and prayers of thanksgiving.
The committees of the con-
gregation are working hard to
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
By Mrs. o. 3. freeze

Fall days are busy days at the
Apache Assembly of God. The
Young people have prepared
and given 1890 Halloween
treats, with a gospel tract and
candy, to Apache families and
also enjoyed a Halloween party
for all of the church, where fun,
entertainment and refreshments
were enjoyed by all. Prizes were
given to those in the funniest
and most original costumes.
The MisSionettes, which is the
club for the Assembly of God
girls, ages 11-17 has been organ
lied with Is members. The In
staIlation Candle Light Service
was a main feature of the Tues
day night Youth Service with
Mrs. Treece, as sponsor, in
charge.
The Missionary ladies meet
each Tuesday morning. After de-
votion they work on quilts-a
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Choir Is Formed
by Rev. Samuel Harris

The Miracle Church is still in
a revival with Mearl Blevins.
You are welcome to this revival.
Tuesday night, Miss Nancy Har-
mon, welI-known Gospel sing
er and recording artist, will be
with us. She will be teaching
the choir which has recently
been formed.
Our first choir fellowship was
in Miami, AriZ. and this was en-
couraging to our young people.
Our next meeting will be in Al
magorda, NM. with Rev. G.
w. Mentor Bro Mearl has been
directing this choir for these
trips.
The regular services are We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday
nights. On Sunday, Sunday
school at 1000 am. Morning
worship at 11:00 am. Evange
Iistic service at 7:30 pm. Be
sure to listen in to Radio KIKO
every Sunday afternoon 2:05 to
2:30 pm.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Teachers Meeting
Held in Tucson
by A. NJ. Uplegger, Pastor

Forty teachers, men and WOm-
en-, of the Arizona-California
District of the Wisconsin Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod are
meeting November 7th and 9th
at Redeemer Lutheran Church
in Tucson for a Conference.
Ills pupils and students in
grade schools and high school
are attending Church Schools
in Los Angeles and Pomona,
California, Phoenix, Glendale,
Tucson, four Apache Indian
Mission Schools at Bylas, Peri
dot, Cibecue and East Fork,
near Whiteriver, where 70 stu
dents are attending high school;
while another is a Spanish Lu-
theran Mission School at Tucson
with 80 children enrolled.
This conference gives the en-
rolled children a two day vaca-
ton permitting them to come
home to be with their parents,
provided they will return to
school again on Veterans Day,
the 18th.
Essays are read and discussed
at these annual conferences to
arrive at the best teaching
methods and experiences are
exchanged. Many pastors and
missionaries also attend to give
benefits of their experiences
and studies.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
God WA Bless

get every Lutheran Christian at
Bylas and vicinity on fire for
the Lord. Some interesting
things will be happening in our
midst if we let the Lord Jesus
have free course among us.
In case you are interested to
know: Our Sunday Morning
Worship Services are at 1000
am. and Sunday School is at
HOO am. with special class
for teen ayers interested to
know more fully the Word of
God. You are invited to attend
these meetings as you can.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Revival Begins
By Rev. Curtis nj. Bunney,
Pastor

Thanksgiving Special-A ser
les Of eight Evening Services
are scheduled at the American
Indian Church beginning Nov
ember 21St and ending Thanks
giving Day. Rev. James (Kitch)
Phillips is our scheduled speak
er. Mr.. Ray Patten is to be in
charge of song services.
This year we are thankful for
all of Gods many blessings. We
are most thankful for our Saw
our and King, the Lord Jesus
Christ, then for the fellowship
Of His people, then for many
physical and material blessings.
Our American Indian Church
campus has been improved
greatly by the addition of a Is
foot culvert. This has been laid
in the wash which separates our
property. Dirt fill has now Civ
en- us a nice yard where before
was useless space. Our thanks
to individuals who made this
possible.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Church Nsm,
Mssioneffes formed

quilt for our adopted foreign
missionary couple in Central
America has been finished for
their Christmas surprise.
Rev. T. w. Osborn, former
missionary-pastor here, will be
with us the week of Thanksgiv-
ing for special revival services
November 24-29. Services will
be held each morning and night.
There will be all day get-to-
gather on Thanksgiving Day at
the church.
Rev. AM. Cranston and son,
Lee, have returned from Califor-
MIA, where they have been in
services, representing the In
dian work. The CranStons will
be in charge of the Apache AS
Sembly of God in the absence
of the freezes. Rev. Treece is
taking leave Of absence be-
cause of his physical condition.
Please remember them in pray
pr
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
TEEN AYERS CHAPERONE

By Ethel Jacobson
They turn out the lights
And drift in pairs.
You find them in huddles
In halls and on stairs.
And they can't understand
Just what's riled you and burnt
you.
Heck, you were young once
Yourself, Mac-or weren't you?
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
PROEM
BY Oliver HerfOrd

If this little world tonight
Suddenly should fall through
space
In a Kissing, headlong flight
Shriveling from off its face,
AS it falls into the sun,
In an instant every trace
Of the little crawling things
Ants, philosophers and lice,
Cattle, cockroaches and kings,
Beggars, millionaires and mice,
Men and maggots all as one,
AS it falls into the sun -
Who can say but at the same
Instant from some planet far
A child may watch us and eX-
claim:
"See the pretty shooting start"
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Bank teller to bank robber:
you've picked a bad day. I've
had nothing but Withdrawals,
Withdrawals, Withdrawals, with
draWalS."
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Horrisonburg, Va. S1; a2Y 9MwSSA'TV 7sw,SHH

Z;OO ben JeTTod (NbSl
2:25 NBc News
2;3o The Doctors (NBc)
800 Loretta Young (NBc)
$50 You Don't Say (NBcl
400 The Secret Storm tCBS)
4:30 Edge Of Night (CBSl
500 Copioin Treasure Show
$50 Ann Sothern Show
(Mon., Wed, Fri.l
Yogi Bear (TUes.)
HUekleberrY Hound tIhvrs.)
900 News
6:20 Headlines Of the Century
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
e:40 The Weather
Gas HUniley -Brinkley Report
(NBc)
100 II PM. Finol
ll;25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show (NBCl
MONDAY EVENING
700 Rescue
7.30 To Tell The Truth (CBS)
500 The Story of
$50 The Lucy Show (CBSl
300 Danny Thomos icBS)
$50 Lookup
1000 Ben coseY (ARc)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Ripeord
7:30 loFomie lNbC)
$50 Red SHELTON Show (CBS)
9:3o Grond Ole Opry
1000 Garry Moore Show (cBS)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Bloins Smith Show
7;3o The Virginion (NBcl
300 Perry Como (Necl
1000 Naked City (ABcl
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BALTIMORE SHoWS-coNTINUED

l;3o-Yovr Child in School 2
Corden Living ----.- II
2:0o-IoUth Speoks ------- 2
A. Home in Maryland II
2:l5-MoVie; Block Ice" 800 z
2:3o-Movie: "HelPs Kitchen" !
Buddy Deone Show -- "
$50 Championship Bowling 2
4:30- Uncommon
Commonplace -------- 2
BUllwinkls --------- II
5:00-North corolino ----- 2
Beony and Cecil ....-- "
Wide World Of Sports -
5;3o-Pleoss Don't Feed the
Artists ------- z
Evening star., 1963-05-26

The Sunday Magazine Washington D. C, MGy 26 1868
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Huwuiiun
Market Sells
Exotic Fare

On my last day in Hawaii
Clementine Paddleford, food
editor Of This Week Maga-
zine and the New York Her
aid Tribune, invited me to
go shopping in one of Homo
lulu's supermarkets. I Jumped
at the chance to tag along.
Mrs. Theodore Char,
Clem's good friend and a
prominent Honolulu hostess,
went with us to act as guide
and interpreter.
Food Land, located In the
Ala Moana shopping center,
was q tremendous place
stocked with every conceiv-
able food item you could
name. But we were headed
for the Oriental section.
First a stop to say Good
Morning" to Victor. the man
who furnishes and cuts all
the meats used by the con-
testants in the Kaiser cook
out "for men only" His
meat cases were beautiful to
behold, stretching at least
100 feet down one aisle.
Above the cases hung big,
easy-to-read placards telling
the customer exactly where
to locate roasts, steaks,
chops, stewing meat. variety
meats. frozen meats, etc.
More than 500 Oriental
items were on display which
Mrs. Char said were i'm
ported mostly from China,
See HAWAII, Page CT
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Gradually add remaining six
tablespoons Of sugar and
beat until very stiff. Fold
in egg yolk mixture. Pour
into six creased cuStard cups.
Place in shallow baking pan;
place on oven rack. Pour in
boiling water to half the
depth Of custard cups. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 80 to IS minutes. Cool.
Turn out into dessert dishes
and garnlsh with orange Sec
tions. Six servings.
Note: To section oranges,
cut slice from top, then cut
off peel, round and round,
spiral fashion. Go over fruit
again removing any remain
ing white membrane. Section
by cutting along side Of each
dividing membrane from out
side to middle of core. Re-
move sections over bowl to
retain Juice.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

~ cups diced cooked turkey
2 tablespoons diced pi-'
miento
2 tablespoons sherry wine,
optional
Melt butter or margarine,
add flour and seasonings;
stir over low heat until bub-
bly,. Add broth, milk and
mushroom Juice, II canned
mushrooms are used, all at
once. Increase heat and cook
until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Just before serving,
add mushrooms, turkey and
pimiento to hot sauce; heat
thoroughly. Blend In sherry
wine, II used. Serve over
omelet. Makes six servings.
Note: If making turkey a Ia
king for freezer. complete up
to point Of adding sherry.
Add wine when reheating, If
desired.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Lace Cookies

u cup butter or margarine
y cup sugar
"a cup sifted all-purpoSe flour
"a teaspoon salt
l cup quick rolled oats,
uncooked ,...
2 tablespoons milk
Heat oven to moderate
(375 degreesD. Melt butter in
saucepan. Stir in remaining
ingredients, mixing well. Drop
by half-teaspoonfuls, about
3 inches apart, onto creased
and floured cooky she cts.
Spread thinly with a spatula.
Bake in preheated oven
(375 degrees) 5 to Z minutes
or until edges are brown. Re-
move from oven and let stand
l minute before removing
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Easy OmeIet
l tablespoon butter or
margarine

l tablespoon butter or
margarine
6 eggs, separated
u teaspoon salt (scant)
70 teaspoon ground pepper
11a tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon water
While mixing omelet in
gradients, place butter or
margarine in 10-inch electric
skillet with cover on) and
temperature control set at
800 degrees. Beat egg whites
with salt until stiff but not
dry whites will not slide out
of bowl when 1t is tipped.
Beat egg yolks with pepper.
flour and water until fluffy.
Fold yolk mixture unto whites
gently but thoroughly. Tip
skillet to spread butter over
bottom. Pour in omelet mix
ture, level surface gently and
cover. Reduce heat to 240
degrees and cook until sur
face of omelet is dry"
(touch lightly with fingertip)
and knife inserted comes out
clean, about 20 minutes.
Serve promptly, folded, with
turkey a la king. Makes six
servings.
To fold an omelet: Hold
skillet by handle with thumb
and fingers on top. With
spatula make cut halfway
through omelet at right
angles to handle slightly
above center Coward handle).
Place spatula under part of
omelet nearest handle, tip
skillet to nearly vertical po-
siticn, and carefully fold up
per half over lower half. Con-
tinue bringing skillet handle
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Orange Pudding

3 eggs, separated
u cup sugar, divided
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons melted butter
u cup evaporated milk
tablespoon grated
Florida orange rind
/ cup Florida orange juice
teaspoon salt
Orange sections
Beat egg yolks with two
tablespoons Of the sugar.
Stir in flour and melted but
ter. Gradually add evaporat-
ed milk, orange rind and
orange juice; blend until
smooth. Beat egg whites and
salt until stiff, but not dry.