davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Ike Williams Plans
Hinge on SaIas Fight

Young Charley Salas, Mexican
Italian welterweight from Phoenix,
Ariz., will help Lightweight Cham
pion Ike Williams decide whether
he's going after the welterweight
title. Sales and Williams will meet
in a non-title fight at Griffith
Stadium a week from tomorrow
night and, unless Williams beats
Salas, he probably will stick to
the lightweight class.
Frank Palermo, manager of the
nard-hitting champion, has in
formed Matchmaker Gabe Men
endez that Williams figures he has
to be good enough to beat Salas
before he can think of tackling
Ray Robinson, the welter titlist
Palermo also says he will give
up plans for a rematch against
George Costner, a welterweight
who defeated Williams earlier this
year, unless Williams gets past
Salas.
1t seems that Williams had
planned to meet Robinson in
September, but his loss to Costner
upset the plan. Now Palermo s
strategy is to get past both Salas
and Costner and then challenge
Sugar Ray.
Salas, who won his last II
fights, will report here Thursday
for his final training at Turner S
Arena. Williams also is expected
here late this week.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Locke's 348 Score Wins
North British Golf Title
By the Associated Press

HARROGATE. England, July
29.-Bobby Locke. the South Afri-
can who holds the British Open
championship, shot 10 today to
win the 90-hole North British
golf tournament.
The johannesburg pro COM
pleted the five rounds with a total
score of 348, three strokes ahead
of runner-up Ken BouSf1eld Of
the British Ryder Cup team.
Locke won 500 pounds $1,400).
In winning this tourney, Locke
again showed the consistency that
has made him virtually unbeatable
on British courses, He carded
rounds of 72, SO, 50, 60 and 10.
Art Clark of Huntington, w. Va.
the only United States entry, fin
ished far behind with 1858.
Locke and Ossie Pickworth, the
Australian pro who scored 356,
will leave next week to partici-
pate in the Tam O'Shanter tour
nament in Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
BaIIsfon Indians in Three
DoubIe-Headers at Stadium

The Balston Indians have three
dates set for baseball games at
Griffith Stadium, with the spot
light centered on Fridays clash
between the unlimited Indians and
Cameo Furniture, one of the pow
ers of the Industrial League.
This game is at 2:3O pm, fol-
lowing a 12-and-under contest
between the Indians and Jefferson
Village, starting at noon.
On August 19 the 14-and-under
Indians will face Falls Church
Canteen at noon and the unlim-
tied team will face Jack Pry
Motors at 2::30.
On September 2, the North and
South Indians, who will play off
a three-game series for the Arling-
ton County Recreation League IT.
and-under title. will provide oppo-
sition for Woodacres and Mont
gomery- Stubbs Motors. The win
ner of the title playoff, which
opens Tuesday at 6 pm. at Hecht
the runner-up will play Wood
acres.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
uke Takes Sioux City Lead Snead Alexander Tied for Second
Twin Brothers Winners
In Same Track Test

The Stuart twins-Billy and
Eoddy of Laurel Playground-did
a double take in the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment Junior Olympics, held
at College Park. Billy won the
40-yard dash for the 70-pound
group and Roddy the same event
for the 85-pound group.
Outstanding performance were
turned in by Joey Harrison, of
Landover Playground, who leaped
s feet 8 inches in the standing
broad jump for 70-pounders.
Mount Rainier Playground won
the event with 40 points, nosing
out Green Meadows in the last
event, the 200-yard relay for girls
13 to is years of age. Green
Meadows compiled 80 points, fol-
lowed by Landover Hills, 20; Sill
ver Hill, %: Laurel, 20; College
Park, University Park and Ia
koma Park, each 10; Cheverley
IA; Riverdale. 7; Berwyn, 8, and
East Pines, /.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

the 100-yard freestyle, while Miss
Leeman and Miss Freeman will
try also for the 100-yard back
stroke. All five will swim in the
relays. None of them will COM
pete in the diving events.
Miss Leeman, whose father is a
commander in Naval aviation,
came to Washington last year
from Santa Rosa, Calf. After
only six months training at Am
bassador under Coaches Bill Arm
strong and Jim Campbell, she won
three District Junior AAU events
setting records in two of them.
The National meet will have ID
championship events. The meet
will be held at City Lake Pool
which measures so feet wide, Sc
meters long and contains eight
lanes. each 712 feet wide. The
diving contests will be held at the
lake next to the pool.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
.68 Women Playing
Tuesday in Glass B
Star Cup Tourney

The Glass B section of The Star
Cup tournament, an annual event
of the Women's District Golf
Association for the 1920 handicap
players, will attract field of 68
to Columbia Country Club Tues
day, according to pairings released
by Mrs. Gilbert r. Levy, Class B
Tournament chairman.
The Star Cup tournament was
divided into two sections in 1910,
making this the 18th annual play
for the Class B trophy. The Glass
A event, oldest on the WDGA rec
ords. was held for the 33rd time
in the spring with Mrs. Margaret
Cox Voigt the winner.
Mrs. George Diffenbaugh, wife
of the Kenwood Club professional,
will be the first player off the tee
at o'clock.
The Stars Glass B Cup was won
last year by Mrs. Debutts Saunders
of Belle Haven, who will not de-
fend.
Pairings and starting times:
o.oo Starting From No: I Tee.
Kerr, Kenwood; 9:io, Mrs George Free
man nbaa Rsnwood and Mrs. Tracy Pair
somes, Kenwood and Mrs. John Gum,
ksnwood ksnwood .nG 92g Mrs. L ..sa ssaunSaers
Ss nd MH MRS NICK Mf% aosedei sedeE Ken Ken
WOOD and Mrs. c. B. Monro, Kenwood
9:30i Miss ST. Jackie Bullock, Kenwood
A. Wayne Braden, Manor; 9:4o, Mrs W.
a. M,,dsr Revin ,.Ior jr; Manor and Mrs; Tom Y
9 90. Mrs. John Cave Manor and Mrs.
4 Lods Manor 956 35: Mrs Frank
GeoTgss and Mrs, Paul Eaton. Prince
ington; 1910, Mrs. b. R. Monsees,
Washhington ashinston snd Mrs PaqL Baretoot'
Woodmont and Mrs. Morris Kraft. WOOD WOOD
mont; 1920. Mrs. Herman Goodman.
WoOdmont WoOdmont and nsz Mrs JULES FTiedsnson,
gyle and Mrs. R. L. Hutchison. Washing
MI Io;24 4.zl Mrs. s.s5 6 Howard, Howard, AFsyle, and
Helen Molner, Argyle, and Mrs. G. r.
Gaillard, Bethesda; 10:40, Mrs. Jacobus
DeVos, Army-Navy, and Mrs. Vernon
Erkenbeck ArmyNavy;. 10:45, Mrs. E. L.
Army-Navy; 1850, Mss. r. C. Sutliff
Army-Navy, and Mrs. K c. johnson,
ArmyNavy; 1855, Mrs. Howard Greer,
Army-Navy; Mrs. L. D. Hutchinson, Army
Navy.
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
$50, Mrs Walter Densmore. Belle
Haven, and Mrs. Ira Powers, Belle Haven;
9:35. Mrs Jack Howard, Belle Haven,
and Mrs. Harold Kitchener. Belle Haven;
9:40, Mrs. William Duke Belle Haven, and
Mrs. Dorothy, Tomlinson, Belle Haven:
9:45, Mrs. Thad Jones, Bethesda, and
Mrs. H. H; Haight., Bethesda; $50. Mrs
Margaret Darby. Columbia, and Mrs Wal
ter Jarvis, Columbia; 9:55. Mrs Carl Mac
Cartee, Columbia. and Mrs. Helen Ebaugh,
Kenwood.
1900. Mrs. Richard schattman. Indian
Spring. and. and Mrs: Eli Amanuel, Indian
Spring, and Mrs: Jack Minovich' indian
Spring; 1910. Miss Bernice Baker. Indian
Spring, and Mrs. George Hunter, Indian
Spring; 1918, Mrs. w F. Patterson,
indian Spring, and Mrs. w. W. Kinsinger,
Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Soupy Bridgers Takes
Southern Diving Title
Special Dispatch TO The stor

WILSON, N. c., July 29.-Ir-
wing (Soupy) Bridgers of the Am
bassador team in Washington
ID. c., won the senior high-board
diving title in the Southern Open
Invitation swim meet that ended
here today.
Bridgers, District AAU cham
pion. was an easy winner with q
l09.43 point total, high by 2e
points. Jim Desires of Raleigh
was second.
Paul Hallock of the Takoma
Swimming Club of Washington
was second in the senior mems
220-meter freestyle. Dick Bur-
nette of Lancaster, Pa, won ir
1904.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Eastern Tennis SemifinoI

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P.-
Harry Hoffman, 37-year-old Phil
adelphian, came from behind to
win a semif1nal match from Larry
Dee. medical student at Johns
Hopkins University, O-6, Ga, 60,
today in the Eastern States CLAW
court tennis tournament. ,Hoff-
mann will meet Bernie Schneider
University of Miami
captain. in the final tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-07-30
White Plains Player,
Urged on by Fans,
Gets 7-Under IS
By The Associated Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 29.-
Jack Burke, jr., of White Plains.
N. Y, moved into the 54-hole lead
in the Sioux City Open golf tour
nament today.
Burke, 165-pound pro, with
hundreds of hackers in the gall
lery, posted IS, seven under par,
for his third round and 1913
total. His blazing play carried him
three strokes ahead of Sam
Snead. who headed the parade
into todayS action with 131.
Snead, opening the $4,000
tournament with 65-66, slipped to
a third-round 10 and 201. He was
tied for second with Skip Alex
ander.
Alexander, who set the f1rst-day
pace with an Elmwood course rec
ord 63, had a 68 for his third
round
Paul OLeary of Bismarck,
N. D., youngest professional on
the circuit at %, turned in a 70
for a 202 mark and fourth place
He had been one shot behind
Snead at So holes.
Three Tied for Fifth.
Three veterans, Lloyd Mangrum,
Henry Ransom and Chuck Klein,
landed in a tie for fifth at 204
where they were a single shot in
front of Fred Hawkins, the Ell
PaSo, Tex, entry.
Ralph Blomquist of Glendale,
Calf, moved in at 206 and Marty
Furgol, Hollywood; Jerry Barber,
Philadelphia, and Ed Porky)
Oliver, Seattle. had 207s.
Doug Ford, Briarcliff, N. Y, had
a 66, second low score today, but
he was working on a IA 36-hole
figure and wound up with 210.
Burke, 27-year- -old sensation of
the winter circuit with victories
at the st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Harlingen, Tex, opens, was the
sentimental choice of most of the
5000 spectators who trooped over
the 6,506-yard Elmwood layout.
There were whispers of make
that putt, Jack" all along the
route. Jack usually obliged with
sharp putting and sensational
other shots. He was four under
par for the first nine and three
under for the second.
OLeary, playing with Burke,
made four straight brides on the
last nine and was five under going
to Ia. But he lost his touch and
scrambled in for a 70.
Ferrier Withdraws.
Snead was two under as he teed
of for the ninth hole, but his ap-
proach ended 80 feet over the
green and he scored boggy 5
for a first nine a. Sam clicked
for two brides on 10 and IL,
barred II and then three-putted
from 10 feet on the 18th green.
That mishap left him only two
under and he couldn't regain lost
ground on the way in.
Jim Ferrier, winner of the st.
Paul open who had 143 for Sc
holes, withdrew.
Chandler Harper. National PGA
champion from Portsmouth, Va,
scared to 80 and out of the run
ming with 222, after a 142 score
for 36 holes. Otto Grenier OF
Baltimore added par 72 for 215.
The final 1S holes will be played
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Merrill Whittlesey. straighten it
out. Since 1910 May, wealthy
president of a business survey
firm. and probably the country's
number one fancy shirt addict,
has given away $320,897 in
tournament purses, and this
year is adding $75,251 for his
Today extravaganza
Mays tournaments attracted
special attention a few years
ago because he insisted the
players wear numbers, or suffer
a 10 per cent cut in their prize
money. Some wore numbers,
but some didn't. Until this year,
he has been plugging for dollar
golf and Dragging as to the
number of people he attracts
for a buck. Some of bis crowd
estimates obviously are on the
generous side. as whenever a
crowd figure is announced at
the major golf tournaments
somebody in the pressroom al
ways cracks, "Is that actual or
a George May estimator. This
year, however. he is scrapping
the dollar admissions for a fee
just 100 per cent higher-$2
admissions.
Fazio Among Contestants.
George FaZio, who qualities
because he is one of the top
money winners, and because he
tied for the National Open title,
will be one of the attractions
at Tam O'Shanter, but even
George isn't quite certain just
what he is eligible for and how
much he can win. He's leaving
in a day or two for a practice
round. trif1e rusty inasmuch
as the Maryland Open was his
only tournament appearance
since the National PGA.
Mays All-American events
start next Saturday. Prize
money will be $4,000, from a
$2,500 top to s94 for 35th place,
with $1,000 to anybody who
breaks the course record. The
pro field will be made up of the
IA top money winners, six play
ers to be named by the sponsor
(Bobby Locke and five others
and Sc others who survive a
qualifying round on Thursday.
Charley Bassler will be seeking
one of the latter spots.
While the pros are playing a
72-hole tournament from Sat-
urday through Tuesday, the
An-American Mems Amateur
and All-American Women's
Open tournaments will run
simultaneously. starting with all
accepted entrants, with the
fields to be cut to "a players
each after the first day.
$4,000 Pro Tourney.
Next comes Mays pride, four
simultaneous 72-hole tourna-
ments for what he terms the
world championships among
men professionals, women pro-
fessionals and mems and wom-
ems amateurs.
The mems pro section carries
a fabulous purse of $4,000.
That starts Thursday, August
10 and the select field for that
one will be the top IA money
winners (Which includes Fazio)
six additional players named by
the sponsor Gncluding Locke)
and the IL remaining low
scorers in the All-American
tournament, not otherwise in
cluded. That makes 80, the
minimum field under PGA reg
ulations for the prize money to
count in the official list.
There will be eight women
players in each section and 16
men amateurs, making 81 in all
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Standings in Women's
Federal Golf PIoy

Standings in the Federal Golf
Association Women's team match
play shows the Interdepartmental
team leading by "a points. Other
totals:
Veterans Administration, 20:
Securities Exchange Commission,
20; Agriculture, 10; National De-
tense, 1872; Army Map Service,
lO12; Naval Ordnance Lab, 10,
and Navy Bureau Personnel. 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
<Y2I4Es ~ p
&c @<n,GRE IN 4@z1qs@s

WOIIlen pIUS Will NC pldylIlS lOT
$4,50O.
All 80 pros will figure in the
prize money Second prize
money will be $4,000, second
$4,000, down through 5000 for
32nd. Everybody who plays in
the world championship must
play in the All-American. AL
most every top pro except Ben
Hogan is entered. And all pros
who play in the world cham
pionship must pay an entrance
fee of 500.
If a pro could win both sec
tionS and break the course rec
ord en- route, his eight-day prize
winnings would be $14,500. The
winner probably wouldn't trade
that cash in hand for the esti-
mated $4,000 value of the Ma
tional Open title.
DIVOT DATA-Buck Wor-
sham played his home Con-
gressional course in IS strokes
last week, six under par. He
was out in "a and back in 81,
holing all puts. Unless
Woodmont's Board of Cover
nors lifts George Fazio's tour
nament restrictions, he will be
one of the few pros in this
section not entered in the
$4,000 Eastern Open in Balti-
more August 1921. Manor
Clubs hole -in-one pool still
hasn't been collected, and now
is near the 5000 mark. The
only Manor member to make
an ace this year, r. L. Butrey,
wasn't in the pool. -.
Jane Nelson, who started her
golf career under Pro George
Diffenbaugh at Kenwood, was
the subject of a Gals and
Cams" story in Golf World.
She won the Indianapolis city
title playing in shorts, and they
say she not only played like
Didrickson but looked like
Cradle. Manor Pro Clagett
Stevens cites one reason for the
lack of progress by the District
junior golfers. Clagett asks
do you ever see any of them
on the practice tee?" The an
swer is no. they're always play
ing golf instead of working on
their games. -.
Bob Hopkins, the big hitter
at East Potomac, is being talked
into a driving contest with
Charley Bassler. Hopkins has
Bassler beat on one score-he
made a 349-yard hole in one in
West Virginia last year.
Fairfax Courthouse Country
Club will be host to the Tri-
State League matches today.
with teams from Purcellville,
Winchester. Front Royal, Mar
tinsburg and Frederick visiting
:. The Maryland State Golf
Association sends announce
mentS of three tournaments
Women's Field day Friday at
Elkridge; mixed .two-ball tour
nament Friday, August IL at
Chevy Chase; and father-and-
son championship August 81
at Bethesda c. C. :. Bethesda
Club members have an impor-
tant special meeting scheduled
Wednesday
The tournament committee
at Washington G&CC still gives
the club members until August
10 to vote on whether the club
shall stage a member guest or
straight invitation tournament
in the fall :. Mid-Atlantic PGA
members play twice this week,
Tuesday in the Pro-Federal Civic
League tournament at Surbur-
ban and Thursday in the Pro-
Member at Woodholme . The
old Woodmont course now
Glenbrook-played to 307 golf
ers yesterday after an opening
day attendance of 100 on Fri
day. It's 18 holes. open to the
public.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Fitch GoIfing Family
Wins ArqyLe Journeys

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitch both
were on winning teams in the
mems and women's two-man golf
team championship finals at Ar
gyle Country Club.
Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Nolan Glib
son defeated Mrs. AL DeVolt and
Helen Hanson, 2 and /, in the
women'S final.
The mems championship went
to Ed Fitch and Luke Beale by a
l up margin over George Reeder
and Aubrey Belk,
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Leading Scorers
Wife Ill, Dean Drops
From Old Timers Game
RY HE Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Old
Timers baseball game between
Giants and Cardinals of the past
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
will be played without Dizzy Dean.
Dean wired from Dallas today
that his wife is hospitalized and
that he won't be on hand to pitch
against Carl Hubbell of the Giants
sauad. Tex Carleton, another
former star with the Cardinals,
Is expected to start in Deans
place in the three-inning contest.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

OUT OF Deale,
Md, and it
brought in a
m e S S o f go
small B u e S
and Rock. Bait
W a S CIR a S S
Shrimp. M y
contention is,
if the fish are
smaller, make
t he t "a C k ! e
lighter, a n d
the sport be-
comes greater.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

of Golf, start
next Saturday
in Chicago.
T he golfing
public will be
well informed
t h a t tn e S e
events are un-
der way, but
b u t t h e r e
probably W i'll
be the usual
confusion as
to who is play
ing for what.
Let's try to
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Yale Wins at Lacrosse
Over British Team, 9-5
/, The Associoted Press

EDINSBURGH, Scotland, July
29-Yale defeated Great Britain,
9 to 5, today in the first of three
international lacrosse matches.
Yale was much superior in team
work and it's speed and fast stick
work were cheered by the crowd.
Britain trailed, II, at half time
but showed up much better in
the second half.
Yellott and Herman each scored
three goals for Yale while Stowell,
Freeman and Rockefeller added
one each.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

This is the SALTY" MILLS
place for Spinning. "Milt" used
his Spinning Tackle on the Blues
and the pleasure was terrific.
If you haven't seen our newly
enlarged Tackle Dept, now on
the main floor, come in and take
a look. There's nothing like it in
town. That's Mills Co., 9th and
E SITS. NV, truly "Sportsman's
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Fomechon Keeps Crown

MADRID, July 20 (P.-Ray
Famechon of France retained his
European featherweight cham
plonship tonight by scoring a
third round knockout over Luis
De Santiago of Spain before some
$4,000 spectators,
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By MerreIi WhittIesey

George S. Mays high-sound-
ing presentations, the ALL
American golf tournaments and
and the World Championships
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Pitched II Seasons

Ted Lyons pitched 81 seasons
with the Chicago White Sox de-
spite three years in service.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

Activity appears to be on the
increase in the Bay. This week
Milt Silvers reports his party
fished with Capt. Babe" Brooks,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

7.6ox15 Dunlop or Goodyear
7.1ox15 Dunlop or Goodyear
7.6ox16 Dunlop Gold Cup
WhitewoIIs in some sizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

meal plus 409s cobs consumed per
day per steer an average of A 10.
of actual shelled corn-3.3 lb. Of
ground cobs and the rest of the
ration making an average daily
gain per steer of 1.93 Id. costing
$15.24 per 100 Id. of gain. The
value of additional cob meal is
evident in the difference of S5.U4
in the cost per 100 Id. of gain
from 20@e added cobs to the
ground shelled corn.
Mr.. Gerlaw stated that the add
ed cobs had different nutritive
value plus a physical advantage.
He stated that several years ago
cattle men thought it most desir-
able to feed shelled corn and that
now more cattle men are coming
over to ground ear corn, but as
a result of these experiments it
is an advantage to feed extra cobs
to beef cattle rations. Detailed re-
ports can be obtained from H. W.
Rogers, at the. Madison County
Experiment Station, or the Mad
ison County Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
cattIemen Study
Feed Experiment

More than 60 beef cattlemen in
Madison and nearby counties at
tended the Open House at the
Madison County Experiment
Farm, April 26, to observe beef
cattle on feed.
Paul Gerlaw in charge of beef
cattle the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton discussed the experiments
that had been carried out and the
advantage of feeding corn and
added cob meal with corn silage
for feeding steers in the past four
years.
Rogers gave a summary of the
1949-50 feeding results, which
were as follows: The Lot l, which
is on ground shelled corn plus
the average daily ration of Z
2/1O 10 of ground shelled corn
112 10. of soybeans meal oil-19.1
Id. of corn silage and "a Id of
mixed hay per steer, gained an
average of 1.93 ID. per day costing
S19.28 per 100 lb. of gain.
The lot 4 group was fed corn
and cob meal plus 209o extra
cobs which is equivalent to add
ing 20 Id of cobs to 100 Id of ear
corn prior to grinding. This group
consumed only 48 lb. of shelled
corn-2.4 lb. of ground cobs per
day per steer. The rest of the rat
ion was similar with the average
daily gain of PA ID. per 100 ID.
of gain costing S14.24.
Lot 3 being fed corn and corn
meal consumed daily per steer
ga ID. of shelled corn-1.6 lb Of
ground cobs with similar amount
OF soybean oil meal and corn
sllage and mixed hay. This group
averaged 211 lb. OF daily gain
costing $16.71 per 100 ID. of gain
Lot 2 being fed corn and cob
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

The leaders, Mrs. r. B. Howard
and Mrs. Clarence Garrett met
with the club.
Connie Sollars was Ieee,teet as
a new member. Projects we're dis
cussed, project literature was dis
tributed and amount of dues was
set.
The president, Carolyn Garrett
appointed Connie Soliars on the
courtesy committee and Connie
Gallagher and Joyce Williams on
the Constitution committee.
The leadrs urged one hundred
percent attendance at the Leaders
and Officers conference.
The next meeting, Friday May
5 after school in court house base
ment.
Joyce Lee Williams,
Club Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL

Several women from here at
tended Achievement Day in Lon
don, Thursday afternoon, April
27. They were: Mrs. Charles
Gregg, Mrs. Edward Flugge, Mrs.
ASH Bidwell and daughter, Leona,
Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Mrs. Russell
Blauser, Mrs. Charles Truitt, Mrs.
Ralph P. Long, Mrs. James Tim
mons, Mrs. Cecil Forrest, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, and Mrs. Charles
O'Harra.
They had luncheon, exhibits,
and program. The speaker was
Justina Eich from Capital Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Frank Phillips is the re-
tanning member, Mrs. Charles
Gregg was installed as a new
member and Mrs. Charles Truitt
received pin as a past member
of the Home Demonstration
Council from Jefferson Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Tuesday, May 2, 1850

Luncheon Loaf with Apple Sauce
2 pounds ready-to-serve meat,
ground
2 cups cracker or soft brend
crumbs
2 eggs, slightly beaten
z teaspoon salt
l cup milk
| teaspoon horserad.sn
Il cup apple sauce
Combine all Ingredients except
the apple sauce. Pour apple sauce
into a well-greased 10-inch ring
mold or loaf pan. Spread evenly.
Pour meat mixture on top of apple
sauce. Bake in a moderate oven
(350) degree for l hour.
10 to IL servings.