davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
HAMMOND

Mrs. Josephine E. Hammond eS.
OF Milford widow of Frederick W
Hammond, died Monday. August
18th at the home of a daughter.
Mrs. Charles Millman of EllendaIe.
after a long illness. Born in New
York State, Mrs. Hammond had
been a resident of Milford about
40 years. In addition to Mrs. Mill
man, she is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Theodore Jones of Lin
coin, and Mrs. Herbert Shut of
Milford; three sons, Frederick NJ
hammond of Wilmington: Stanton
Z. Hammond of Milford, and Pur-
nell Hammond, in California: two
sisters, Mrs. Stuart Unkles of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hattie Todd
OF Seattle, Washington. a brother
William Kemp of Syracuse. N ".
five grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Lofland Funeral
Home, Milford, with interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
COFFIN

Mrs. Mary P Coffin, "a, widow of
Thomas P. Coffin of near George
town, died in the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ida Coy Kapp, Stockley
She had been i'll for some time.
Born near Georgetown, where she
had lived all her life, Mrs. Coffin
was a daughter of the late Elias
and Lydian Ann Messick. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Kapp and Mrs. Eugenia Joseph of
Slaughter Beach; two grandchil-
dren and eight great grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held in
the James Funeral Home, Mills
bOrO, on Friday at 2 p. m. with the
Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, officiating. Interment was
made in Union Cemetery, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
SATTERFIELD

N~-A 7 7 IAINI IlI1D
Miss Minnie Satterfield, 50. died
saturday night, August &c. 1850 at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover
where she had been a patient for
about two weeks. She was a resi-
dent of Greenwood, a daughter Of
the late John H. and Louisa Stav-
ton Satterfield. She is survived by
three brothers Samuel of Green
wood, James of Farmington and
William Satterfield of Wilmington
Several nieces and nephews also
survive. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the Hardesty Funeral Home in
charge OF the Rev. J. E. Layton
Burial was made in the Bridgeville
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
SMYTH

Mrs. Mary H. Smyth, wife of VIII
liam Smyth, of 80 Cliveden ave
nue. Glenside, Pa, died at hel
home on Tuesday, August 8. Funer-
al services were held on Friday
August IL, at the Edwin F. Thies
Funeral Home, Glenside, with the
Rev. James R. Bell, Of First Pres
byterian Church of E1Ourtown Off
ciating. Interment was in Hillside
Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Smyth
are her husband; two daughters
Mrs. John White. Mrs. Herbert J
Lobb; a sister, Miss Short and a
brother, George Short, and two
grandsons, all of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The members of the high
school class of 1927 are proud,
as they bask in reflected glory
and honor that has come to
one of them, DR.. Dorothy B.
Davis, who, on August 1S was
appointed to a full professor
ship in drama at the State
Teachers College in New Ha-
ven, Conn. DR.. Davis is the
daughter of Ora B. Davis and
the late Mrs. Davis and has
enjoyed many honors during
her teaching career in drama,
English and speech.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

HEADS CANNONS-At the last
board of directors meeting of III
+. cannon & Son. Inc, Bridgeville.
Harry w. Fortey was appointed
vice present in charge of sales. so
states H. P. Cannon, II, president.
Mr.. Fortey will continue with
his sales duties working with
Cannon's food brokers ali across
the country. He has been sales
manager for the Cannon Com
pany for the past two years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
MALONEY

George Elwood Maloney, S5, in
VALDEZ by an arthritis condition
for almost 20 years, died in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Tuesday
Aug3sJ Il, 1850 A native of Har-
Tington where he spent his entire
life. he was a son of Mrs. Sallie
Andrews MalOney. Funeral servic-
es were held on Friday at 2 D. m.
from the Boyer Funeral Home in
charge of the Rev. George Whet-
stone, pastor of the NaZarene
Church of Harrington, assisted by
the Rev. Milton Elliott of Milton.
lnterment was made in Union
Cemetery, Georgetown. Beside his
mother, the deceased leaves two
brothers, Willard of Penns Grove.
N. j., and Norman of FELTON, and
four sisters: Mrs. Hattie Wilson.
Milton; Mrs. Annie COvey, FEEDER
alsburg, Md. Mrs. Hazel Poore, OF
Slaughter Beach, and Miss Helen
Maloney, at home.
PIPER
Mrs. Lena Mae Piper, wife of
Robert Piper, departed this life
on Friday morning, August 25, at
lO:45, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. She leaves to mourn
their loss a husband, one son and
two daughters, number of friends
and relatives. Funeral services
were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church
on Monday afternoon at two o.
clock. Interment was made i'm
Bethel Cemetery, Milton. Rev. E.
z. Henley Of Milford officiated at
the services.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guer-
razzi of Oak Orchard, well
coined a daughter in the Pen
insula General Hospital on
August %. She has been nam
ed Diane. Mrs. Guerrazzi was
the former Miss Mildred Ham
mOnd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

WOMAN'S SOCIETY The wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
OF Avenue Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening at seven
thirty in the church for the first
fall meeting. Mrs. w. Dean Kim
mel the president, will preside.
Mrs. Robert Mercer will have
charge of devotions and Mrs.
Frank r. Grier the program. This
should be fully attended meeting
70 begin the work Of the society
for the year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

SERVICES The regular Sun
day services will be held at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church on Sun
day, September 3, with Rev. Rob
-ert Adkins of fredericksburg, Md.
as the speaker at two O'Clock. A
ladies' trio of Phillipsburg, N. j.,
will supply the music.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FIRE-Fire of undetermined or
igin completely destroyed a barn
on the farm of Walter Thomson.
along the road leading from Dover
to Pearson's Corner, about three
miles west of Dover, shortly be-
fore noon on Tuesday. The loss
was estimated by fire department
officials at about $4,000.
The movement of freight trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroad in
terferred with the movement OF
fire trucks to the scene, both in
Dover and at Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson vera
not at home at the time of the
fire and when neighbors discover
ed it the flames appeared to he
coming from all sides of the up-
per portion of the concretee block
and frame structure.
Alarms were sent to firemen at
Dover and Hartly. After one no
yer fire truck had crossed the rail-
road tracks enroute to the scene
the gates were lowered, CAUSING
a second truck to halt while :
long freight train moved by. At
Hartly, firemen reported that 4,
shifting crew had the highway
blocked and one of their trucks
made a long detOur to get over the
tracks while the firemen on the
second truck located the railroad
trainmen and had the track clear-
ed for their apparatus.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Lee.
Jr., of Perryman, Md, are the
proud parents of a daughter,
born in the University of
Maryland Hospital on August
II. She has been given the
name Kristin Grier Lee. The
Lees have a son. Joseph Nor
man, Jr. Mrs. Lee was the
former Miss Eleanor Grier,
granddaughter of Mrs. Harry
l.. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
HOMECOMING SnNnAV

NEW LIBRARY HOURS - Be-
ginning in September the Milford
Free Library will resume its reg
ular schedule of hours. Thev are
Monday evenings, z to g; Wednes-
day afternoons, to 5; Saturday
mornings, 10 to 12; Saturday eve
nings, z to 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Proof of the adequacy of Ohio
Edison Company's power supply
to meet stepped-up industrial pro-
duction for defense as well as
civilian needs was given some 200
mayors, representatives of Cham
bers of Commerce and newsmen
in a visit tn the Company's
largest power plant at Toronto,
Ohio, on the Ohio River.
From all over the territory SER
we'd by Ohio Edison, the group
gathered to tour one of the Com
pany's huge generating stations
that supplies electric power to the
vital Ohio industrial belt.
One Of IA power plants in the
Ohio Edison system (Which in
cludes Pennsylvania Power Com
pany), the Toronto plants growth
was pointed out as indicative of
the tremendous increase in power
facilities made by the Edison
Company since the end of the
war. Today, this one plant can
turn out 40e6 more power than
in 1915.
At Toronto, the visitors had an
opportunity to see the largest adj
dition installed by Edison as part
of its postwar construction pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

gram. This addition consists of
two 60,000-kilowatt turbo-generat-
ing units that went into operation
during the past IL months. Each
machine is about the size of a
locomotive. Each requires 81 tons
of coal an hour to supply them
with steam when running at full
capacity.
All told, the Toronto plant has
seven generating units, capable of
turning out 100000 kilowatts
(roughly 100000 horsepowerJ of
electricity.
When the plant was first built,
it provided power for the Youngs-
town area only. Later, as new
units were added, power lines
were built to supply New Castle,
Pa, and later Akron. The Toronto
plant is now tied in with the
power pool that feeds large por-
ton of Ohio and western Penn
sylvania.
Although located considerable
distance from the areas it serves,
the plant site was chosen because
of the ample supply of water and
because of its nearness to the
Ohio and West Virginia coal fields.
The plant is midway between
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Society
PEGGY BRUBAKER, BRIDE
HoNoRED AT SHOWER

a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. f. r. Barnhart, 10
Western avenue, October %, COM
plimented Mrs. Peggy Barnhart
Brubaker, a recent bride. Mrs.
William Price and Mrs. Raymond
Barnhart We're the hostesses.
The entertainment included two
games with prizes awarded to Mrs.
Edith Persinger, Mrs. William
Hewitt for the first and Mrs.
Charles r. Baker for the second
contest.
Gifts were received by the hon
or guest from, Mrs. Mary Shelp-
man, Mrs. Angus Potts, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. c. Streitenberger, Mrs.
Almus Baughn, Mrs. Leona Nc
Manaway, Mrs. Ruth Pickens
Betty Chatwood, Mrs. Blanche
Wemlinger, Connie Cutlip, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Streitenberger
Miss Rachel Wynn, Elizabeth
Green, Margaret Brandenberg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Loanna Black, Mrs. Vim. Hewitt,
Virginia McManaway, Miss Alice
Amrine, Mrs. Stella Black, Mrs.
Harley Holeomb and daughters,
Mrs. Charles r.. Baker, Miss Vir-
ginia Freid, Bonnie OFT, Ruth
Erwin, Nina Blauser, Florence
Swyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bru-
baker and family, Carolyn Green,
Maxine Gaffin, Alyce Kell, Mrs.
Warren Lightle, Mrs. Josie Speas-
maker, Mrs. Fred beavers and
daughters, Mrs. John Loney, Mrs.
Bill Devers, Betty Cunmins, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Roby and family,
James Swyers, Mrs. Clara Chat
wood, Doris Chesser, Freda Shu-
mate, Betty Shoemaker, Helen
Edwards, Norma Tooker, Mildred
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Price,
Elizabeth Beach, Mrs. Ruth Feeley
and daughters, Mrs. OFT Lewis,
Esther Manning, Mrs. Owen
Evans, Mrs. p. A. Marrah, Doro-
thy Fisher, Nancy Lewis, Mrs.
Milton Cook and daughter, jan
ice Clifton, Mrs. Edyth Snyder,
Harriet McMahen, Margaret Long,
Mrs. Edgar Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Barnhart, Joan Weese,
Clarabell Cook, Helen Plymell
Gladys Streitenberger, Mary
Dhune, Anne Dickerson, Dorothy
Hooking, Mrs. Myrtle Groves and
daughters, Mary Casio, Joy Per-
singer, Connie Chesser, Beverly
Bierbaugh, Edith Persinger, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Mulch Protects
Beery Plants

Mulching protects strawberry
plants from heaving caused by
alternate freezing and thawing of
the soil. 1t also prevents injury
from severe cold and drying VIM
ter winds, says r. G. Hill, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
horticulturist.
Mulch is helpful to the berry
grower in the spring, too. 1t re-
tards gloom date, thus reducing
the possibility of crop failure
caused by frost damage, aids in
the control Of weed growth and
conserves soil moisture. Berries
from mulched fields are generally
cleaner, have less rots and are
easier to pick, Hill says.
To take full advantage of the
possibilities of mulch in a straw
berry planting, a grower should
keep these points in mind: l. Best
mulch material is wheat or rye
straw as free of weed as it is
possible to obtain. 2. Mulch ap-
plication must be properly timed.
Applied before the plants are
hardened, that is, after they have
experienced several freezes, mulch
may result in more injury to the
plant than if left unprotected. 3.
Mulch should be deep enough to
accomplish its purpose. In southern
Ohio, 2 inches are ample, while
in the Wooster area and further
north, to 5 inches are required,
A ton of straw per acre is needed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

East Liverpool and Steubenville,
on the west bank OF the Ohio
River.
Ample supplies of coal and
water are Of vital Importance in
the location of any steam operat-
ed plant. Coal, one of the raw
materials" used in producing cleo
trio power, is used in tremendous
quantities and represents the top
item of operating expense. The
Toronto plant uses an average of
$500 tons of coal every day in
manufacturing steam to be used
as motive power for spinning the
seven turbines.
Voting The Great Privileges:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
SOUTH SOLON

The Garden Club held its Oc-
toher meeting in the home of Mrs.
Jay Gossard. Mrs. o. G. Ritenour
OF jamestown showed pictures. At
tending were Mrs. ]. Karl Rob-
fnson and Mrs. Ritenour Of James
town, Mrs. Ralph Whitacre, Mrs.
Joseph Cutter and Mrs. Burns of
London, Mrs. Dexter Dudley, Mrs.
Clifford Clemans, Mrs. William
Neer, Mrs. Luther Rehm, Mrs.
Joe Daugherty, Mrs Paul Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs.
c. g. Rowand, Mrs. George Brady,
Miss Mary Daugherty and Miss
Bessie Wolf.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Fast on Wednesday
and Thursday were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Fast of Derby, Mrs. Creighton
Fast and Mary Ellen of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Suitor
and family of Crawsfordville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart
and family, Mrs. Susan Allison
and Mr.. Dick Diffendal of Osborn
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and family.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Present were, Mrs.
Clara Wildman, Mrs. Wesley
Rehm, Mrs. Cora Baughn, Mrs.
Hugh Robinson, Mrs. Harry Theo-
bald, Mrs. Dexter Dudley, Mrs.
Walter Brook, Mrs. Ed Beathards,
Mrs. Martha Farley, Mrs. H. r.
Long, Mrs. Martin Knecht, Mrs.
Everett Kinneson and Gary, Mrs.
Harry Shaffer, Mrs. c. C. Row
and, Miss Anna Rowand, Miss
Lulu Rowand, Miss Sarah Bruce,
Miss Marib Bruce, Mrs. Clemmet
Sirnmermon and Mrs. Joe Claw
son.
Mrs. Harry Theobald attended
the Community Institute con-
vention at the Southern Hotel in
Columbus Wednesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Exline on Saturday were, Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Norris and
family of Fortville, Ind, Mrs.
John Harrison and Mrs. Fred
Rose of Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Emma Duff, Mrs. Ida
Klever, Mrs. Elva Gossard and
Max Duff visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Blanche Vent in Columbus.
Linda Ruth Diffendal was on
a television show over WKRC in
Cincinnati, Sunday. She sang
Santa Claus is Coming to Town, :"
accompanied at the piano by her
mother, Mrs. John E. Diffendal.
Mrs. Marlin Gordin and Barbara
and Mr.. John E. Diffendal were in
the studio audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rowand
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Pleasant and family at
Greenfield.
Mrs. Henry Tenny of Delaware
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Cora Baughn.
The Halloween Carnival spon-
sored by the Travel Club was a
great success, Monday evening in
the school auditorium. Door prizes,
cake walk, and the masked parade
provided a hilarious evening,
Prizes were given to the following
masked: Mrs. Gail Clark, Patty
and Judy Estep, Ramona Sim
mermon, and Tommy Grear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
TradersviI..e

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagraves
spent the week end with their
daughter and family MIR. and Mrs.
Ardle Spark near Irwin.
Miss Freda Smith of near Cable
are spending a few days with
Miss Carrie Ferguson.
Miss Connie King spent Sunday
with Miss June Gibson.
Mrs. Thurman Sagraves and
children, Mrs. Grace Watson spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. David
Smith and family near Cable.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sagraves
and family of Dayton spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mrs. Lee Strentinberger of
London spent last Friday with
Mrs. Grace Watson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

for each inch of mulch.
After mulch is applied, Hill
continues, it may be left undis-
turbed until spring, when it should
be removed from the plants and
placed in the aisles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Voting The Greet Privilege!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

GUESTS AT GROUSE HOME
DR.. and Mrs. +. G. Rex Of Nc
Connelsville were guests over the
week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grouse Of Lafayette
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
IN CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thibaut
and their sons, West Center street,
were in Cleveland Sunday for the
Cleveland Browns, Pittsburg-
Steelers pro-football game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Betty Barnhart, Mrs. Howard
Barnhart, Mrs. Dorothy Moss
barger, Mrs. S. NJ. Pyle and Sue
Pyle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Red clover seed crop is expect
ed to set a record this year. Sup
plies will be 48 per cent above
last year and Is per cent above
the ten-year average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Quotas Tor The Ohio Ali Club
Foundation have come in from
"A counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
IN FLORIDA

MRS. Mabel McCord, South
Oak street, has gone to Tampa,
Florida to spend several months
with her soE-in-1aw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence IIightower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
HOME FROM WASHINGTON

HUME r nOW Wf@1 = \ - 0N
Mrs. Fred Fl Winchester, North
Main street, has returned from
Seattle, Washington, where she
was called BY the death Of her
brother-in-law, r. S. Adams.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Festival Set for Saturday

Cooperating with the associa-
ton. which is sponsoringsthe festi-
val, are community organizations,
businessmen and civic leaders.
c. B. Runyon, Fails Church dis
trict supervisor, will conduct an
auction from 4::30 to $50 pm.
Among other events scheduled
are a bake sale, athletic events,
pony rides and a white elephant
sale. Mrs. Harold Gresham is in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

strongly opposed the South Afri-
can proposal. partly on the ground
lit would amount TO a subsidy and
Ia form of involuntary United
States aid TO foreign gold pro-
ducers.
The fund directors cited these
chief reasons for refusing to per-
NIT gold sales at any price OBJ
tainable:
/. 1t would undermine the rates
fixed by the fund for changing
one country's money into an
Lnther,S
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Falls Church Scout House

A festival will be held from noon
to dusk Saturday at the Falls
Church Scout House on South
Spring street.
IS Purpose of the affair, according
TO Walter L. Phillips, president of
the Scout House Association, is
ITO let Falls Church people get
acquainted with their Scout
House" The association is also
seeking funds to provide proper
ma intenance of the building.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

price for more than is years. has
in effect fixed a ceiling on inter-
national selling and buying prices
for the funds Al member coun-
tries.
South Africa, as the worlds big
gest producer of gold, stood to
gain the most profit from pre-
MUM price sales abroad II the
fund changed its position and au-
thorized them.
The United States. although
ranked the third biggest gold pro-
ducer-Canada is rated second
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BY the As,eeietsd Press

The World Monetary Fund S
board of directors declared yes
terday there is mo economic JUS
tification' for raising the price of
gold above $35 an ounce.
With that, the board rejected a
South African proposal that half
of all newly mined gold be per-
mitted to be sold in international
markets at any higher price that
could be obtained for it.
The $35 rate, which also has
been the official United States
Evening star., 1950-05-04
IA Virginia Al Youths
Picked for Meeting Here
BY me ASsesiosed Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, May A.
Two girls and two boys have been
picked to represent Virginia at
the 2oth National All Club Camp
in Washington June l4-2l.
The State All Club ONCE here
announced the four are jeanne
Armistead of Nathalie. Mary Ann
Long of Shelby, Hubert Pratt of
MartinSville. and Troy II. Carter
of Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

2. Governments which need gold
for monetary reserves and for
settlement of their international
accounts would be hurt.
3. The result would be to in
crease the difhculty of restoring
international balance" and add to
the severity of rade-hampering
exchange and import restrictions.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

It requires $4,000 horsepower
to provide the force for the largest
supersonic wind tunnel for testing
aircraft
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Roman Coin Found

Discovery Of q coin Of PostumuS.
army oficer proclaimed ruler Of
Britain. Gaul and Spain in 26o
A. D.. has reminded London Of
the early Roman rule.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Guaranteed 1907 pure
motor oil long lasting
and carbon free. Excellent
fabrication protection for
cars, trucks and tractors.
2WtSto.Ie
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Good odd-fashioned ealing" E.
SAY. B&u7 Nookx1 -

Help yourself to Bisquick biscuit, hot from
your oven. Break it open. Melt pat of butter
down inside, and pour on plenty of honey. Then
just try to stop after the first bite!
What makes Bisquick biscuits so good? Six
fine ingredients, blended more expertly than
ever possible by hand. You just add milk to
Bisquck. Easy directions on the package. Re-
suit: perfect biscuits every time!
Other boIinss besides. Bisquick helps you
bake all kinds of good things. In fact, you could
turn out Bisquick baking every day for over
a hundred days-and never bake the same
thing twice! Directions on the Bisquick package
for waffles, dumplngs, cobblers, cookies
many different bakings.
Reach for the 12-in-1 Mix! You'l find it's
easy to be a wonderful cook, with Bis41ick.
General Mills
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

manity were born in Miss Miles
while still a child in her pioneer
ing parents home in Redfield, S.
d. These seeds were further
fertilized during her years at the
University Of Chicago, where
she had decided on a scholarly
course. There, an unrest she was
unable to explain, was begun in
her. This unrest was furthered by
her concern over the fact that
fine, able-bodied men sat stuff
fly around conference tables"
and discussed remote probablii-
ties, when there were real prob
lens to be solved.
The unrest followed her dur
ing her graduation from the
University of Chicago. during the
IL years she taught Latin and
history in South Dakota, and the
three she spent as principal Of a
senior high school there.
So, to soothe the unrest, which
she was at last beginning to un-