davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

clally estimated at $4,000 in the
Serbian town of Titovo Uzice
where he once had his headquar-
ters during the struggle for liber-
alton from the Nazis. Now this
is his constituency in Yugoslavia' S
election next month.
Speaking of financial aid from
the West, Tito said Yugoslavia
had asked ''for nothing of late
but had only said they should give
us what they promised. We are
waiting for them to keep their
promise, and we shall see whether
they are serious or whether this
is only propaganda"
(Yugoslavia is now asking for
about $36 million. This in
cludes a $25 million loan from
the International Bank plus
another s11 million from the
United States Export Import
bank and the international
Monetary Fund.-
Policy Held Independent.
Tito said Yugoslavia considers
these loans will be useful to them
as well, and we shall not permit
international reaction. while writ
ing that we are praying for loans,
to place a weapon in the hands of
the Cominform, which continues
to say we are constantly praying
to American capitalists for new
dollars"
This was reference to re-
peated charges in the press of the
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Few Coal Miners Expecte d Ah|ee Declares
Back in Pits 7 omorrow ButU. n kPace 10
u. S. DELAYS Court Crockdown Talk 10 Russians
West Is Willing to
Discuss All Issues,
He Tells Churchill
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sunday, Feb. l9.-
Prime Minister Attlee put full
blame on Russia last night for the
continued cold war and said the
Western powers stand ready to
discuss all "outstanding issues"
with the Soviets in the United
Nations.
He was replying to Winston
Churchill's plea for new high
Evening star., 1950-02-19

my arrest. The police came with
a warrant. I offered to put up
cash or Government bonds equiva-
lent to $50.000 or any amount be-
low that. The officials told me
Continued on Page AS. Col, %
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Work on White House
Shown in Pictures

First pictures permitted in
side the White House since the
current complete remodeling
project has been underway are
on Page Alt. Accompanying
the photographers on the in
spection trip was Reporter
George Kennedy whose story,
on the same page, tells how
far the work has progressed
and what changes are in view.
Rodio Programs, Page C-8
Complete Index, Page Az
Evening star., 1950-02-19

mittee said the time may be near
for a high-level, showdown con-
ference with Russia's leaders on
the threat of atomic and hydro
gen bomb warfare.
2. Harold E. Stassen, president
of the University of Pennsylvania
and unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1948, proposed a bipartisan
"mid-century conference" between
the United States and the Soviet,
with Asia and the hydrogen bomb
as the principal topics.
8. Senator Wiley of Wisconsin,
second ranking Republican on the
Foreign Relations Committee,
urged a poll of members of the
United Nations to determine their
Evening star., 1950-02-19
10000 Jam Armory
For First Auto Show
In D. T.. Since 1910
Opening-Doy Crowd Sets
Record; Promoters Expect
1905 900 by End Of Week

Nearly 10000 persons turned out
yesterday afternoon and last night
for Washington's first automobile
show since American manufac-
turers converted to war produc-
ton.
The opening-day crowd, which
came early and stayed late, was
Section "e" Of todoy's Stor is devoted
to news and pictures OF the Autono-
bile Show.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Local Debates May Greatly Influence
British Election Page C-l
Evening star., 1950-02-19
By Cecil Holland

New proposals for conferences
with Russia were advanced yes
terday both in and outside the
Government.
These were the developments:
l. Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
Atomic Apothecory' of AEC Will Develop
New Medical Aids. Page A-4
Tydings Urges MiIitory to Help Congress
Droft Atom Defense Lows. Page Ala
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Voge|er Fate Expected
To Be Disclosed Late
This Week in Budapest
American Who Confessed
Spying Threatened With
Severe Punishment
By Endre Marion
Associated Press foreign Correspondent

7F7N0@fGreu esPOT'ueHT
BUDAPEST. Hungary, Feb. 10
The fate of American businessman
Robert A. Vogeler, who pleaded
guilty in a peoples court today to
being a spy, may not be known
until late next week. He has been
threatened with severe" punish
ment.
The 38-year-old telephone COM
pany executive calmly pleaded
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(See TITO, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(See COAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(See WRECK, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Tito Challenges West
To Fulfill Promises
OF Financial Help
YugosIovio Would Rother
Go Borefooted Than Give
Up Socialism, He Says
By the Askoeioted pren

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb.
18. - Premier Marshal Tito to-
night challenged the United
States and the West to make good
their promises of financial aid.
He deflantly added that Yugo-
slavia would rather 60 bare
footed" than sacrifice it's princi-
pies Of Socialism in return for
assistance.
In his first major speech this
year, Tito addressed a crowd off,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(See FARM, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Atrocities Grow in Tito Drive on Religions.
Page A-S
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Continued on Page A-5 e
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(See BRITISH, Page AL
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The triol Of Robert A. voseIer is
being covered by the resident Asso-
cioted Press correspondent, Endre
Morton, Hungarian notionoI. The
Hungarian government failed to op-
prove permit for an American As
sioted Press correspondent.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy. windy and turning cold
er. Chance of brief shower early today.
Colder tonight, coldest about 26. To-
morrow partly cloudy and cold.
Noon Al pm.--45 II pm.3a
p.m.--46 pm.-41 Midnight 80
4 p.m.--46 10 pm.--38 a.m.--40
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(See AUTO SHOW, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at S1.20 per month when Sundays;
s1.30 per month when S Sundays.
Night Final edition, $1.30 and $1.40
per month.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

| the Gary works of the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Co.
"I'm Sorry, Pop"
Police Capt. T. V. Curley, who
said the son admitted the shoot
ing, quoted him as saying he had
told his father before shooting
him with a 12-gauge shotgun:
I'm sorry. pop, don't know why
but something told me to do this" :"
The father and son were alone
in the house. Mrs. Alex Purevich,
a daughter and two grandchildren
were at a movie theater. Of the
12 Purevich children, four are
living at home.
One daughter, Mrs. Frances
Juresin, found her fathers body
sprawled on the floor in pool
of blood when she stopped in to
visit. She said her brother was
in the living room, reading.
BIames Comic Books.
Another daughter. Mrs. Helen
Berbach, was quoted by Sergt.
Traeger as saying: Il saw this
coming. It's those comic books
and radio programs"
John Purevich had visited
physician yesterday, police said
for a checkup on high blood pres
sure. They said he had been re-
jected for military service during
the war.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
|65-Year-0Id Father
|0f12Shot Dead by Son
AS Too Old 10 Live
BY the Associated Press

GARY, Ind, Feb. "a 65-year-
old steelworker, the father of II
children, was fatally shot in his
home last night and police said
his 29-year-old son admitted slay-
ing him, because "he was too old
to live"
Police held the son, John Pure
vich, an unemployed millhand
for further questioning in the
Staying of his father Alex as he
sat in the living room of the
Purevich South Side home. No
charge was placed against him
Immediately.
Detective Sergt. James Traeger
said the younger Purevich told
him of hearing stories of recent
so-called mercy killings and said
his father was "too old to live. u
Sergt. Traeger said the elder
Purevich's physician said he had
been in excellent health and had
worked yesterday at his job at
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Letter Named Delegate
Of Dental Society Here

DR.. Edward D. Letter has beer
elected to the House of Dele
gates of the American Dental
Association by the District Denta.
Society.
Drs. John r. Hogan, E. Mil
burn Colvin, jr., Manly Michaels
and Roscoe G. Lamb were elected
as alternate delegates.
DR.. Walter A. Rath was elected
to fill a vacancy in the Board o1
Dental Examiners, which will
occur July /.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Mrs Joseph West returned Il
neg home ibo past week nftog ro
telglhR treatment "A tba Beob,
li9splihL bowes we Hro glad 1,
hbo" she u much improved
M nhd Mrs Houston Limp ~
Fll lHahlphlh. spout the woek-and
VIII relatives here.
Do Bnd Mrs John Wasi of lam.
t|L bnie dinner guests NJ ibet,
qhukhiHf Mrs Milton FOskay and
laabillt Ibey ealied 0B their bro
lli'f and sistor-iBslnw, NJ and
Mis ! y Wasi 10 tlo afternoon
Miss Name iiasiings h sDondino
some time win NJ and Mrs. hi7
iofd Hudson,
ml and Ms curBie rlogg spont
i sunday evening with Mrs Annia
CULLEN "a bt0pkley.
NJ nnd Mrs y. n, Hickman and
mf ana Mrs WIN ". Gny motor.
sd ~ fblne0teagna, Va. enndav
All CHILLED 90 friends while there
M hhd Mrs Granville White
sn0 ihhllly ~ Laurel spent Baiur4
aay WIN ibelr mother. Mrs Ballio
,lh7ui' ahe accompanied them 40
mon nome for u few days
MIS- y W lliokman. Jr. md
'Hlldfhh spent Sunday with her
phlhhih NJ nnd Mrs. Clarence
Mitchell near Ocean View.
M. hhd MR. C0rklln Drifting
lhhi spent "Wednesday evening with
NOR parents, M ana Mrs Hurry
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

murray ~ Bishop, Nd.
Mf, and Mrs. Millapd West an,
nnDilqpeb called Oh their aunt Mrs
nAlla Holt ~ Nillyiile. gaturda,
evening.
Mr aDd Mrs, Orvillo Dukes an,
sDb, Wayne, we're dinner guest.
sunday " NJ and Mrs, Wolfe,
Johnson. N''''
Mr, 1nd Mrs, Clifton Holland and
phlldfon were guests Of their bro.
ih"r md sistor-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs, Joseph Holland nj Denton
sunday
Mr. aDd Mrs. Lee Baker Of Del.
inbr were Sunday guests Of their
Dl0lber 1Dd sister.iB-law. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM H. Baker
NJ Horace l.. Hickman spen.
sunday eyoniBR with bis brother.
~ .l1w, Mr. Burton Hudson NJ
FrABkf0rd.
Little Mary Ann Richards
9hhRhior " Mr. ana Mrs. Ellison
luokards had her t0Bslls removed
Monday ~ The Milford Memorial
Hospital
Mrs Stella Campbell Is rocelylne
treatment al the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Washington.
In the last fiscal year the Della
ware post offices had gross receipts
Of $S.S17,799.93 an increase Of $751;
1892 over the recepiets Of 81. 93e-
z46.7l for the 1947-48 year.
Pay to the pOstmasters in the Del
aware offices also increased sharD-
~ in the year.
In the fiscal year ending lime On
I549, Delaware postnlasters receiv-
ga $2ll,7l6.93, and in the previous
Ilscal year. $178 $685.. Pay in the
last fiscal year to postmasters Of
llrst and second class post offices
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Mail Receipts Increase
100000 In Delaware

Postmaster Generals report also
fays pogtmasters were paid more.
An Increase Of nearly $500 900 in
me total gross receipts Of Della
wares % post offices was reported
l0f the fiscal year ended last June
~ compared with the previous u
months.
The figures were included in a
report released this week by the
Postmaster Generals office in
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Anii.THbereulOsis
Group Meets June !

Tie forty hn1 annual mncheon
a'stlHf ~ tla Dnabar AauTu.
b''faiosla h0eieiy sll bs held on
1bwsaty june htst IA noon M
iIf Wilmington q Al n A Bmld
iiif afhfdlnf az d. William Man.
aiiHH ~ Niif0fd President Tbr
hiflf Uf filf mNpfHE viii d. olf
hfit sing WHAT would do
HbpHi Tuberculosis Yhr fhrae
ei''.ittif biil bo 90 floya ! uud
.''h fhffuilfr hn0rinfy ~ tha
niah howd ~ Heaiih b. garald
lifHify a0huuof uf 49, stats
~ lhiahaff AnnItan College ~
ii'a' fhtaIflahH Hua ~ Vlaor
y haflhHih Commissioner WI
hinft9h itnafd AZ Health Grant
lHft hlll hf rAiandna by Dr MAJ.
aiitl' hAo hlii preside Brief n.
hHfit hiii bf made BY d = john.
a''i. ! ffahnifi ~ ihe aoneiy. Mrs
~ p sheffield Treasurer Uf San
htifnhl fGiiaHe aud a. Tasg8,t
l.tHif tkenHflRt Secretary pbo
ihbnNafloH Hlii br given by HBtlt
iitfhhtf d ilfuDl 1he uoininsting
't'HiiHiiths Wlil present slate Al
"hi'tit aha members of tia nkaeu.
iiff committee A. seftr for one
btaf aud ont iblfd ~ file mrmbar
aiip ~ the boHid 0f UIanlra A.
.'itf fnf period ~ thfne yaars
it mfHlhnls OF fhp NOMINATING
committee aft g. B JohnNon
.hafhah 30 Gpfald A Benity
ih George O Mlllnf d.. ~ Doyar
fHf Samuel 3 Stein. lalmal Gbe
nitiihf # open to iAa publio
laftlfHlaHY fhe nurehaenrs ~
hflsiinHa hfala Nllp Hlo aouaid
'ffd inaub1H "a ana hnrlnly Ras.
e. tatiohf a. hr mHdp IA the offleea
~ flh DHlaNafn Anti Tuhapealeels
.a'leiF 1900 delaware Avenue
"a iilnuFiuu
p e"aen mnirhaa struck iu thp A.
tsHf days fsBs thu Naliond
.i"#iaphlf aaelHy contain anoupb
haod fol - 500 room hauans
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
- cnnlrnl

Ticks Of nearly an important spe.
eies can be controlled with toxa.
phene sprays. These parasites are
among the most difficult q control
OF al livestock pests. Toxapheno viii
protect animals from reinfessStlon
oy ticks for two to three weeks a.
longer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

The aDimsl kingdom provides a
pigment substance known ss bone
black, which IL used IN making
some paints. It's q black powdery
material that comes from burnt ani.
nal bones.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

was Ss7,SlS.02; to third class office
postmasters, $74,09S,76, and % the
fourth class office postmastors.
SSS,S7O.15.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

p ena'n mAtrh's struck in thp Al
tftft days fa5s ihp National
'''''' atlilf anflriy contain enough
ha7d fol ~ alk room houses
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Pentagon Course Develops
Fast and PercePtive Reading

4 IR FORCE and other off,
n GERS are going back to
school to learn how to read.
Deep in the lower laby-
rinths of the Pentagon Build
ing Is the Air Forces Read
ing improvement Laboratory.
which employs scientific
methods and mechanical
gadgets to improve reading
habits and stir sluggish pow
ers of comprehension.
While it Is an Air Force
school, members of other
branches of the service are
invited to take the course,
and even a few civilians have
been through it. It is a 30
hour course, one hour a day.
Most adults, authorities
say. do not read faster than
$50 to 253 words per minute.
While they may not realize it,
they're slowing themselves
down by what Maj. B. E.
Prater, laboratory director,
calls inward vocaliZation."
Not a sound do they utter, but
unconsciously there is lip
movement, throat movement
or internal hearing"-one of
the three. There shouldn't be,
says Maj. Prater.
This inward speech, he says,
is a carryover from early
training in word recognition
and oral reading. Since the
average rate of vocalization is
about $50 words per minute,
the limit on such readers Is
obvious. And If they try to
speed up and still vocalize,
they begin to "scan"; that is.
skip two or three words In
every thought unit: They may
work up pretty good speed,
but then their comprehension
Evening star., 1950-03-26

reading rate controller, a
shield which can be set to
slide down automatically over
a printed page at various
rates of speed. This machine
is intended to speed up silent
reading and eliminate vocal
ization, develop rapid sweep
of fixations across the page,
and reduce regressions.
Then he Is confronted with
the tachistoscope, or flash
meter" This is nothing more
than a slide film protector
with a flash shutter. The
reader begins with five-digit
slides at one-twenty-fifth Of
a second and progresses
through eight-digit slides, H.
letter words and 34-space
phrases at one-twenty-fifth
to one-one- e-hundredth of a
second. The purpose OF this
is to improve speed of rec
ognition of words and thought
units, to decrease fixation
pauses and to widen the span
of perception.
OF course, all this is of little
use If the readers vocabulary
is poor and he doesn't grasp
the meaning Of the words he
reads. So the lab supplements
the course with vocabulary
exercises and books on how
to read.
The average rate for the
first five classes on final test
was 494 words a minute, a 81
per cent increase over their
starting average of 296, with
a final comprehension rate
of almost 80 per cent. The
lab had one student who
could read a sensational 1900
words a minute when he fin
ished the course. IS. b.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

of what they have read goes
down.
The nature of reading,
says Maj. Prater, is some
thing few people think about.
The eye acts as an extension
OF the brain. The eye does
not read while 1t moves, only
when it stops. Therefore, in
a given line of print the eye
makes a series of fixation
pauses while the material
viewed Is given meaning by
the brain. A good reader will
make three to four fixations
for an ordinary line of print,
the poor reader eight to IL or
more. The wider span the
eye covers the better reader
one is likely to be. And the
less time the reader spends
on fixation pauses the faster
he will read. One-fifth of a
second on each fixation is the
pause for a good reader. Most
readers make what the ex-
perts call "regressions," that
is, their eyes travel back over
material Just read. The good
reader makes fewer regres-
Sions.
A beginning student is first
given a silent reading test to
determine his present ability
and how well he comprehends
what he reads. A comprehen-
sion rate of 10 per cent is con-
sidered low.
Next he is tested with an
ophthalmograph. a machine
which makes a film strip
showing his eye movements
and fixations during reading.
From this strip the instructors
can diagnose the readers
basic faults.
Next he is started on the
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Quart pole beans pods-First, w G..
Carpenter, FELTON,: second, Gladys
Kates. FELTON,.
Quart pole beans, shelled-First, w.
G. Carpenter, FELTON,.
Best field pumpkin-First Marvin
Steeu, Laurel; second, John Curtis,
Milton.
Largest field pumpkin-First, John
Curtis, Milton; second, Evelyn Cur
tbs, Milton.
Largest head cabbage-First, John
Curtis, Milton: second, Marshall Rey-
nOlds, Milton.
Best 3 squash, crook neck-First,
Sadie Walters, FELTON,; second. Zed
Clark, Greenwood.
Best squash. hat-First, James
Clark, Greenwood.
Best squash, long green-First,
Dora Cade, Greenwood: second, Mar
shall Reynolds, Milton.
Bunch parsnips-First, John Curtis
Milton; second, Evelyn Curtis, Milton
Cucumbers, 6-First, w. G.. Carpen-
ter, FELTON,.
Plate pickllng cucumbers - First,
Mrs. Ed. Williams, Cannon; second
Mrs. Earl White, Bridgeville.
Flat cantalOupes-First, Howard FL
lis, Laurel; second, w. G. Carpenter
FELTON,.
Pie pumpkin-First, Mary Korbel
Harrington; second, John Curtis, Mil
ton.
Radishes-First. Mary Korbel, Har-
rington; second, Gladys Hates, FELTON,
Green peppers-First, James Hop
kins, Harrington; second, Glady.
Kates. FELTON,.
Gourds, display-First, Gladys Hates
FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

: Yellow sugar corn. ears-First,
Kenneth Williamson, Greenwood: sec
ond, James Hopkins, Harrington.
White sugar corn, ears-TFirst,
kenneth Williamson, Greenwood; sec
ond, Sadie Walters, FELTON,.
= Best watermelon-First, Raymond
Largest watermelon-First, Gladys
Kates, FELTON,.
Citron-First, Mary Korbel. Har-
rington; second, Gladys Kates, FELTON,.
Okra-tirst, John Curtis, Milton:
second, Mary Korbel, Harrington.
Rhubarb 10 stalks - First, Mary
Korbel, HARRINGTON: second. EvelVns
Plate yellow tomatoes-First, John
Milton.
Kohl rabi-First, John Curtis, Mil
ton; second, Dora Cade, Greenwood.
Rutabaga-First, Gladys Kates. Eel
ton; second, John Curtis, Milton.
Leek-First, John Curtis, Milton
second, Evelyn Curtis, Milton
Celery cabbage--F'irst, John Curtis
Milton; second, Evelyn Curtis, Milton
Apples
plates Yellow Transparent-First
Ralph Bradley, Camden; second, Ed
mund Russ, Bridgeville.
plates Williams Early Red-First
Edmund Russo, Bridgeville.
Single plate Yellow Transparent -
First, Ralph Bradley, Camden; sec.
Ond, Edmund Russ, Bridgeville.
Williams Early Red-First, Edmund
Russ, Bridgeville.
BridgeVille.
ANY variety-F'irst. Edmund Russ
BridgeVille.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Bushel any variety First, Edmund
Russ, Bridgeville.
Bushel Williams Early Red-First.
Edmund Russ, Bridgeville.
Peaches, Pears, PIums
H0lehaven-First, Mrs. Edward VIII
nams, Cannon; second, Hans Dennis.
Jubilee-First, Mrs. Edward VIII
liams, Cannon; second, Hans Dennis.
Seaford
Sickel pears-First, Gladys j. Hates,
FELTON,.
Any other named variety - First.
Gladys j. Kates, Felton,
Walter J.. Paskey was superin-
tendent of the farm products de-
partment of the fair. George Pas
key, Jr,, was assistant. The awards
follow:
Is-bushel winter oats-First, James
l.. Brooks, Milton.
" bushel scarlet clover-F'irst The
odOre Hastings, Milton.
~ ears yellow corn-First, George
Chaloupka, Milton.
59-bushel yellow corn sheIled-First,
/ George ChalOupka, Milton
1a-bushel sOybeans. yellow-First,
James L. Brooks, Milton
stalks corn-First, Alvin Brown,
Harrington; second, Mrs. Edward Will
/ liams, Cannon.
Largest sunfiower head-First, zed
/ Clark. Greenwood
Grains to be Cut and Tied in Sheaf
Soy beans-Ffrst, Francis Nichols,
/ Winter oats-First, James L. Brooks,
! Milton.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Bushel any variety-First, Edmund
Russ, Bridgevilie.
Bushel Williams Early Red-First.
Edmund Russ, Bridgeville
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Water Plant Men
To Attend Course

COLUMBUS, O., August % =
More than 100 water and sewage
plant operators from throughout
Ohio will attend the third annual
short course opening at Ohio
State University September IL.
Supervisors of the special school
is Waldron d. Sheets, research
engineer of the University's En-
gineering Experiment Station.
Designed to offer training in
maintenance and operation of
water an dsewage treatment plants
the first short school was inaug-
urated in 1913. 1t is now held
yearly under the joint sponsorship
of the University, the Ohio De-
partment of Health, the Ohio Sew
age and Industrial Wastes Treat
ment Conference and the Ohio
section of the American Water
Works Association.
The 1850 school will offer in
struction on the elementary and
intermediate levels in both water
and sewage. Courses will cover
treatment processes and equip
ment, chemistry, maintenance and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

Estate OF Halle K. King, to Her
bert BoWshier Jr., and Lena T..
Bowshier, lot in Douglas and
Marcy addition to Village of Mt.
Sterling.
Boniface F. Wilson and Flor
ence L. Wilson to Paul A. Meyer
and Olive L. Meyer, 8.9 acres
in Oak Run Township.
Edwin Kleder to Betty L. Tim
ko, .153 acres in Village of Lon
don.
Vincent B. Chesbrough and
Mary Elizabeth Chesbrough to
Isaac Blessing and Lena M. Bless
ing, lot "a in Tom Wood Colony
in Union Township.
Van B. Hitchcock and Louise
Hitchcock to Lonnie Skaggs and
Millie Skaggs, .65 acres in Pike
Township.
Lucy Rogers to Rucile E. Lohr
lots 7 and s in Cappy Jackson
Addition to Village of Plain City.
Elmer Martindale and Eliza
beth Martindale to James Lewis
Wade and Murl Wade, $685.
acres in Pleasant Township.
E. F. Burr to Mary c. Burr,
undivided II interest in 288 acres
in Paint Township.
The Little Miami Railroad Com
pany with release by The Pen
nsylvania Railroad Company to
Merriman Cement Products, Inc,
SOB acres in Village of jefferson.
Lank w. Cary, ct at to Elton
M. Roby, ct al, 1858 acres in
Canaan Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Toast Franks
For Lunch Menu

Want tasty treat to tempt
tagging appetites? Try toasty
franks! Here's clever trick for
mother, as they are easily pre-
pared in a few minutes, accord
ing to Reba Stages, home econ
omist.
To make toasty franks for
youngsters and for the whole
family, spread prepared mustard
on slices of whole wheat of white
bread. Next roll frankfurters in
the bread slices. To hold the
franks in place, fasten with tooth
picks. Then generously spread
butter or margarine on the out
side of the rolled franks. Place
them in the oven to toast the
bread and to thoroughly heat the
franks.