davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
S PO R T S

Laurel playing Roundup Wednes-
day night and Laurel tangling with
Worland Friday. Worland will con-
tinue on to Miles City Saturday,
where they will play a double
header and will then play Forsyth
Sunday.
The present league standings
are:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

aid them in keeping a supply of
baseballs and bats.
All parents, friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Fruit Trees

Fruit growers who do not pro-
vide their trees with some sort Of
protection against mice are taking
q gamble.
, 1950-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium /
thank the many friends and
acquaintance who sent tokens
of sympathy following an
nuoncement of the untimely
death of my brother Edgar
Whitehead in New York.
(Mrs.) Anna Brodhurst
, 1950-06-19

It is safe to say that the en-
tire1Island is highly apprecia-
tive Of Mr.. Canaday's gener-
Gus gesture. In addition to the
good it will do, in and of itself,
this scholarship should be the
nucleus and inspiration for
others.
, 1950-06-19
THE CANADAY SCHOLARSHIP

II SCHOLARSHIP
n OF THE highights of the coming commencement
exercises Of the Christiansted High School will be the first.
presentation of The Ward M. Canaday Scholarship Award.
There are two significant aspects Of this scholarship. First,
that ii is given to encourage vocational education. Second, the
tact that tor some unexplained reason, no one saw fit to re-
cognize the need for such a grant until Mr.. Canaday came
along.
H PROBLEM with reference to vocational education
has been, for the longest time, a most delicate one on the
mainland and elsewhere. People through the ages have
thought of education in terms of the white collar, leisure,
sports, and the like. Then there was the time when educa-
ton belonged to the wealthy few, and the incidents Of educa-
ton were for the landed gentry. But the world has moved far
since then,a nd now it is fully recognized that technology and
the work with the hands are vital to progress in general.
Booker I. Washington fought a dual battle when he first set
out to do something with vocational education, for there
were those who thought that education meant only books,
and the theories they contained.
AS FOR ST. ROE the need for vocational education
is becoming more glaringly apparent as the days 60 by. Skill
ed artisans have to be imported, and the excuse is that no one
can be found here to take over the various Jobs necessary to
the effective management Of a large plant. This is a tragic
commentary upon what this island offers its youth. If this
place is to hold it own, it must provide the kind of prepare
ton necessary to a rounded economy.
JUSTWH scholarships as the one advanced BY Mr.
Canaday have not come before is something Of a mystery
Everywhere, in big cities. and little towns stretched across the
land, high school youth may hitch their wagons to stars with
in their reach, and either move on to college. OF win enough
to help them along their chosen fields. But not SO here. And
since it is realized that vocational education is SO vital to this
place, a number of scholarships should have been ~forthcom-
ing. When loud coments were heard on the memorial to the
late T. Hamilton Jackson, this paper ventured to suggest that
one Of the best ways to ~perPetuate the memory Of this man
was via a scholarship in his name.
, 1950-06-19
The PINEAPPLE
~TRANDAILER JONES
Nutritionist
Nutritionist
Department of Health. ST. Thomas


The pineapple is recognized
as one of the finest fruits in
existence. It is an example of
the collective fruits develop
ing from several flowers
which consolidates into one
mass during ripening.
Because of its pleasant odor
and flavor, the pineapple is
relished by most people. It has
a high organic acid content
which aids in preventing dis
celebration when peeled and
vitamin and mineral losses
when canned. Thus, canned or
fresh, the pineapple is a fruit
OF value in vitamins A, c and
the B family Fruits like the
pineapple having a high organ
j c acid content leaves in the
body a small but effective
mineral residue which helps to
keep the fluids and body It's
sues in a neutral or slightly
alkalin condition. The edible
flesh of the pineapple is suffi-
GENTLY sweet without warrant
ing the addition of commercial
sugar. Sugar in natures form
while satisfying to taste does
not carry the harmful effects
of rifined table sugar.
But most of all the pine
apple is outstanding from a
physiological point of view. It
contains a protein (peptid
splitting) engine bromelin
which changes albuminous
(protein) matter into simp1ed
, 1950-06-19

products, thereby assisting di-
gestion. The cellulose or fiber
Gus material of the pineapple
aids in the mechanical process
Of elimination and in the pro-
motion of a hygienic intestinal
condition.
Paralleling the nutritive as
poets of the pineapple is it's
natural beauty which is no less
supplementary. The TACT is
bourne out in the frequent APP
pearances of the uncut fruit in
drawings and paintings, old
and new. In this role, the
shape and color of the pine
apple are desirable contrasts
in still or real decorative
settings.
, 1950-06-19
PAPER for SALE

We have an extra ton Of
newsprint, tsent by error in
bundles, which we are selling
at cost.
This paper is widely used by
grocers for wrapping.
AVIS OFFICE n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
ROSEDALE COOK AND
STITCH CLUB

The Rosedale Cook and Stitch
Club was organized for 1850 in
March with the following officers:
President, Eileen Boerger; vice
president, Loretta Hudgel; secre-
tary-treasurer, Ann Lee Shy; re-
creation leader, Luella Rausch;
News Reporter, Shirley Overturf;
health leader, Isabelle Boerger;
safety leader, Patty Houck. Mrs.
c. E. Lippencott and Mrs. Paul
Overturf are the leaders and
Luella Rausch and Isabelle Boer-
ger Junior Leaders
The club has decided to have
cooking as their main project this
year with most of them taking
baking cakes and cookies and two
sandwiches, salads and summer
drinks. Some of the older girls
are going on with their sewing pro-
jects.
An icecream social was discuss
ed at the April meeting to be held
during strawberry season. The
recreation program was also dis
cussed.
Our club was well represented
at both the county rally and the
officers and leaders conference.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Hats Off To Mother" Theme Of
Banquet Friday At Local Church

The theme for the Mother
Daughter Banquet at the Presby-
terian Church Friday evening was
Hats off to Mother" ~
The progl am with Mrs Donald
White, as toastmaster, includ-
ed, Blessing, Mrs. r. *. Shaw;
Mrs. Earl Rig hts ell, ac-
companist; Toast to Mothers,
Gloria Hume; Toast in Song, Mrs.
r. Daniel Davidson (Floy Mae
Myers Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, ac-
companying; Toast to Daughters,
Mrs. d. NJ Mustard; Toast in
Song, Mrs. Donald Colley, Mrs.
Kenneth Jenkins, accompanying
Tribute to Mothers, Mrs Floyd
Williams, Tribute in Song, Jane
Miller, Karen Kennedy, Nancy
JenlSinson, Dianne Fichner, Judy
Dowler and Jean Miller.
When Mrs. Floyd Williams gave
her tribute to mothers, she speci-
ally recognized, Mrs Christina
Henry, the oldest mother; Mrs.
Margaret Steel Hutson, the young
est mother with daughter; two
groups of four generations, Mrs.
r. j. Short, Mrs G.. w. Putnam,
Mrs. Murray c. Lohr and two
daughters; Mrs. Bessie Duffey,
Mrs. John Traphagan, Mrs. George
Krumlauf and daughter, was the
second family group; three moth
ers present with four daughters
each, Mrs. Alvin w. Barr, Mrs.
Bryan Jenkinson, Mrs. Forrest
Dowler; two mothers present with
twin daughters, Mrs. c. c. Farley
and Mrs. Henry Miller; grand
mother present with three grand
daughters, Mrs. John K. Coberly.
AS climax, Mothers of the
World" was portrayed in costume
by a group of Mothers and their
Daughters, each giving brief his
tory of the country she repre-
sented. Mrs. f. M. Ridenour and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

her daughters, Hester Ann and
Nancy, represented Italy; Mrs.
Ralph White and her daughter,
Shirley, Czechoslocakia; Mrs. 5,
&C. Edwards and daughter, Helen,
Pakistan, Mrs. Fs z. Rosnagle and
daughter Harriet, China; Mrs.
Edna Fannan and daughter Patty,
Japan; Mrs. Murray Lohr anc
daughter Judy, Mexico; Mrs. Har-
old Hunter and daughter Patty,
Equatorial Africa. At the conclus-
ion of the pageant, the assembly
sang Faith of Our Mothers.
The delicious menu was pre-
pared by Mrs D. M. Mustard,
chairman and the members pf
Guild No. /, who also were responSi
BILE for the program and decor
ations
The men of the church served
the dinner and were given grea
ovation in song by the diners for
their excellent service.
Approximately two hundred en1
fifty attended the banquet.
~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
MRS. EMERSON ERNST
HEADS WORTHWHILE CLUE

Officers of the Worth While
club elected at the April meeting
at the club house, were: Mrs.
Emerson Ernst, president; Mrs.
Percy Harbage, vice president;
Mrs. John Moore, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Floyd Butts, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. Rod
ney Plymell, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Ernest Wheeler,
treasurer. Installation will be in
June.
The program included a paper
on new drugs and medicines and
their use in finding cures for var
ious diseases, by Mrs. Percy Har-
bage.
Mrs. Clara Hornbcck, Mrs. Mar
tin Miller and Mrs. Percy Har-
bage was the committee for the
social hour.
Theme for the May meeting of
the club was "Homemaking and
Gardening"
The program included a paper
prepared by Mrs. Thomas Pearce
on Home Decorating" read by
Mrs. Frank Phillips in the absence
of Mrs. Pearce. Household and
time savings hints was the respon-
Sc to roll call.
During the social hour, MEM
bers were invited to the dining
room where the table was center
ed with corsages of gay printed
handkerchiefs in lace frillS tied
with ribbons. These were given as
favors to each lady present.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Jack Byers, Mrs. Emer-
son Ernst and Mrs. Jerry Neville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
HANNA Seniors
Graduate Sunday

Twenty-three HANNA Divinity
School seniors including the Rev.
Lawrence Rugh, pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, London,
will graduate when commence
ment exercises are conducted in
the Fourth Lutheran Church at
Springfield Sunday evening al
7:30
DR.. Charles toelsch of New
York City will be the commence
ment speaker. The Rev. M. A.
Rugh and Mrs. Rugh of Charleroi,
Pa, parents of the London pastor,
will attendthe commencement and
spend the week end in London.
Members of the London church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

Then we proceeded in giving 5ut
books and electing the officers:
Janet Bruce, president; janet
Reed, vice president; Marcell
Louise Underhill, secretary, Helen
Cornwell, treasurer; Peggy Jean
Walters, News Reporter; Ruth
Cushman and Mary Ann Becker
recreation leaders. Then the meets
ing was adjourned to meet n
Mrs. Reeds house on June l.
Peggy Jean Walters
News Reported
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Rupture Shield
Expert Here Again

E. j. MEiNHARDl widely known Rupture (Herna) Shield
Expert OF Michigan will
Hotel Columbus Friday Saturday and Sunday May 18TH 2otn
21s Office Hours II A. M POSITIVELY
office He
years Thousands recommend him. Ask your neohbors.
The Meinhard Shield positively the Rupture or
Hernia from prorudng in 10 days the thereby
guarding stranguIaon med
injections, or largest
and difficult all for
consultation demonstration specified
days and office hours. iThis visit is for ony@
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
1858 Firms In
Ohio End Of az

Ohio has 1858 firms employ
ing at least three persons at the
end Of 1949, the Bureau of I'm
employment Compensation reveal
cd Wednesday.
The total was boosted by 12,-
299 employers who became liable
under the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Law during the
year. This was offset to some ex-
tent by the removal of 1926 firms
from files. Analysis of records
show 1926 new firms employing
three or more persons were estah-
lished during the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Mother Daughter Banquet Here
Is Outstanding Social Euent

One of the lovliest social af-
fairs ever held in the dining rooms
of First Methodist Church was the
annual Mother-Daughter banquet
sponsored by the Las JoVenes class
Wednesday evening. f
The delicious dinner, enjoyed by
more than two hundred mothers
and daughters of the community,
was prepared by members of the
young women's class under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Floyd Butts
and Miss Dorothy Street and serv-
ed by the Mems Bible Glass of
which Arnold Fetter is president.
This class has gained an envi-
able reputation through the years
for its artistic and novel decor
ations at the May affair, and the
committee, headed by Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler, spent many hours max
ing the lovely programs and
favors.
The class colors of yellow and
lavender and the class flower, the
pansy, suggested a harmonious
background and effected a beauti-
full decorating scheme. The long
tables with trailing sprays of
huckleberry foliage represented
yards in springtime, and low
crystal bowls of bluewater in
which velvety pansies floatad
were the pools. 1t looked like a
washday, for miniature clothes
lines with lavender polls and
props stretched the length of
the dining boards. Primly hung
were fancy little yellow organdy
half-aprons with lavender rufflcs
and trim, on the fronts of which
were handpainted pansies and
green leaves. These were the indi-
vidual favors and at each place
was a similar, larger apron"
program.
The invocation was given by
Mrs, C. A. Holton, the Las Jovenes
teacher, and a cordial welcome
was extended to the women and
girls by Miss Geraldine Henry, the
capable class president. Mrs. John
Foster spoke briefly of a mothers
hopes and aspirations for her
children in her toast TO daughters
and granddaughters. The response
i'm original verse was made by her
daughter, Mrs. Ivor K. Adams of
Columbus, who wished that the
younger women would prove to
be as fine and worthy as their
own mothers. Little Sally Adams,
the Fosters granddaughter, also
spoke her piece"
Spirited group singing was led
by Mrs. Harold Welsh with Mrs.
Harold Bidwell at the piano.
The special music for the &c
casion was provided by the girls
of the Treble Choir, directed by
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt, whose sweet
young voices blended in Spring
Song, by Octavia R Gould and
Candle Light" a Mothers Day
song, by Charles Wakefield Cad
man. Those who sang were: Doris
Chesser, Audrey Martin, Mary
K. Dillingham;, Cherie Jones, first
sopranos; Patty It. Cox, Dorothy
Ann Hooking, Barbara Wall, sec
ond soprano; Maxine Manos, Mari
lyn Martin and Barbara Bier
baguh, altos. The excellent ac-
compartments were played by
Mrs. Harold BidWell.
Mrs. Norman K. Jones, chair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
~ -
Pastor Completes
Chaplains Course

The Rev. Greer S. Imbrie, past
or of the London Presbyterian
Church has returned to London
after completing the Middle West
Naval Chaplain's Refresher Course
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III
The London pastor is a member
of the United States Naval Re-
serve Chaplain Corps. Chaplains
from many parts of the nation
attended the course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAINS
AT "SASSAFRAS HOLLOW"

Mrs. Clyde l.. Thomas entertain.
ed at bridge Friday afternoon at
her attractive cottage, "Sassafras
Hollow" at Madison Lake in COM
plimcnt to her daughter-in-llw,
Mrs. Robert Thomas of Columbus
and her sister, Mrs. Chester Han
son, of FIT. Francis f. Warren at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, who is visit
ing in Columbus.
Attending we're: Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. G.. Byers Of
Columbus; Mrs. Alan Newcomb CT
Greenville, South Carolina; Mrs
Graham Megaw, Mrs. William j.
Robson, Mrs. John X. Bridgman
Mrs. William T. Bacon, Mrs
Murray Cannon, Mrs. Matthew T.
Rea, Mrs. Robert Lukens and Mrs.
Alan kulp.
Mrs. Lukens and Mrs. NeWcomb
were presented score awards and
complimentary gifts We're given
each OF the honor guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

man of the program, introduced
the guest speaker and chalk artist,
Mrs. Charles f. Wintringham Of
Ada, a Methodist ministers wife.
Mrs. Wintringham sketched
three lovely outdoor scenes, and
while she drew pictures with her
magic wand quoted verses and
scripture and made observations
which were philosophical and iE-
spirational, occasionally hum
orous.
She spoke of life as a chang
ing road which we travel, not
knowing what lies ahead, but
doing the best we know how to DO
from day to day, believing that in
the end that which is best for us
will materialize. Our existence is
a challenge and struggle, each one
having different personality and
different talents which form de-
finite part of an overall pattern
always being woven, All have an
opportunity to live fine, respect
ed life and enjoy love, friendship
and achievement along the way.
Memories are precious, but, life
should be lived as if we expected
to live forever, knowing that all
of our plans and dreams can never
be realized, but having faith that
there is purpose and meaning for
every seeker of Immortality.
After this excellent entertain
ment, "A May Day Carol" ar
ranged by Deems Taylor from on
old English folks song, and For
My Mother" by Albert Hay Nal
otte, with words written by a
twelve year old boy, were vocal
lied by the Treble Choir.
Following the program Miss
Henry presented her officers: Mrs
+. A. Wall, vice president; Mrs.
Roy Rowe, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Deyo, treasurer, and Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger, press correspondent.
She thanked the ticket committee,
Mrs. Wayne Dunkle and Miss
Ruth Armstrong, and all who had
participated, and expressed 1er
pleasure that the women and girls
of London could share such a
worthwhile evening together.
With group singing of two more
appropriate songs, another sue
cessful Mother-Daughter banquet
became a happy memory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
BE SQUARE 4-H CLUE


The third meeting of the Be
Square Club was held on Monday
evening May 8 at Jean and Joan
Lairds. All Of our members were
present except one. Old and new
business was discussed.
A committee, consisting Of
Helina Byerly, Eileen Overturf
and Joan Laird was appointed to
investigate our community project
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Janet Cunningham Oh May
81, at 200 o'clock. After recreation
our hostesses served delicious re-
freshments.
Helina Byedly,
Club Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Marriage Of
London Girl
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, 70
East Fourth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Floy
Mae, to r Daniel Davidson, son
of Mrs. Gladys Ringer, 210 West
High street
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Anthony
Meengs at First Presbyterian
Church, Richmond. Indiana on
Monday, May the eighth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
HERE FOR NATIONAL
lOWL TOURNAMENT

Virgil Foster of Dallas, Texas,
was the guest several day last
week of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fost-
er, East Fourth street.
Mr.. Foster flew to Columbus
to take part in the ABC National
Bowling tournament with his team
from Dallas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

We have twenty-five members-en
rolled SO far this year.
The next meeting will be held at
the school house May IL, 1850.
Shirley Overturf,
Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
GUESTS AT BANQUET

Mrs. Henry Schwarzell and her
daughter Sally of Columbus, were
guests of her mother, Mrs John
c. Lohr, East High street, for the
Mother-Daughtcr banquet at the
Presbyterian Church Friday even
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
GUESTS m CHICAGO

Mrs. Harold Blessing, ChanG,ei
avenue and Mrs. Fred Nabergall
South Union street, spent the week
end in Chicago, guests of Mrs.
Blessings daughter, Miss Phyllis
Merrick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
VISIT MUSEUM

The intermediate Girls Class
of the Church of Christ in Christ
ian Union visited the Ohio State
Museum and the State House
May 6
Mrs. Wade Bruce and Mrs.
Hazel Ballenger, the teachers of
the class, were assisted by Mrs.
Eva Williams and Mrs Ethel
Watts.
Class members on the trip were:
Donna Bruce, Donna Jean Cliff
on, Georgia Clifton, Edna Wood,
Dolores Ramey, Martha Jacobs,
Joyce Lee Williams, Gloria Brill,
Barbara Donahue, Dorothy Dona-
hue, Phillis Ames, Nancy Dillon,
Fern Grace. Loretta Roby, and
Janice Clifton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Harold Siegel, student at West
ern Reserve University, Cleveland,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Siegel,
East First street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
GUESTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Summers
of Washington c. H. were in Lon
don Wednesday to visit at the
home of their son-in-law and
daugter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deyo.
Mrs. Summers attended the Moth
er-Daughter banquet 1.-THE Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening
with her daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
STEADY sTITcHERs

The first Steady Stitchers Ali
meeting as held at Monroe school
building April 10 at 1890 noon.
The meeting was called to order
by the president
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
GUESTS IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Lucille Bowen East First
street. and daughter, Maurine,
Ohio State University. were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. William Sparling
and family, Columbus. over the
week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
AT FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Drury and
their children Mary Ann and John,
Logan avenue and Miss Dorothy
Ann Hooking, Maple street, were
guests at a family dinner at the
home of, Mr.. and Mrs. Persinger
Wilmington, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
SCHLECHTY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.. Schlechty
who have spent the winter n
Miami, Florida, have returned to
their home here for the summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
HONORS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Walter Garrard, North
Union street, entertained at a
party Wednesday honoring her
daughter, Carole, who was celc-
brating her eighth birthday.
Children games vert enjoyed by
the guests, followed by the open
ing of the gifts and refreshments.
Attending were: Barbara Davis,
Gloria Hanson, Marlene Parish,
Linda loops, Nancy Puckett,
Helen Stuthard, Celia Bidwell and
Paul Garrard, brother Of the honor
guests Mrs. Catherine Stuthard,
the honor guests grandmother, as
sisted at the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
GUESTS IN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Geer, West
High street, spent Sunday in Day
ton, guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Powell and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

Pour hot water over gelatin.
Stir until dissolved. Add sugar,
salt, juices and rind. Chill until
jellylike. Fold in whipped cream.
Chill until set. Spoon into Sher-
bet glasses. Serve with orange
sections.
Sour Cream Drop Cookies
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
c. sugar
l egg
~ c. sour cream
/ tsp. grated lemon rind
III c. sifted -four
u tsp. soda
~ tsp. salt
Cream butter and sugar until
light. Beat in egg. Add sour
cream and lemon rind. Sift -four,
soda and salt together. Stir into
creamed mixture. Drop by tea
spoon onto CREASED cooky sheet.
Sprinkle with sugar. Place a
raisin in the center of each. Bake
at 375 degrees for 8 minutes.
Makes about 3 dozen.