davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
Beim Besuch der
Food Show

Vereessen Sic NIGHT, vm Elm
freies ExempIor Won Food Is
Fun, einem ilIUstrierten Bveeh.
Iein nit Rezepten und Menu
Winken. ~ froeen an der Eost
Ohio Cos Company Bvde ovf
der Food Show in der Public
Hall. Dieses hondliche Bvech-
Iein ist nur eeeen Noehfroee
~ hoben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

Gclpiir,c in mooerncm 8cpanh. Sin
Grunuscnt pon Marplnno itcllt lie
aus, ,pclher ppriNes SSahr einc Wtil=
lion Iollar fiir &erpofllnNsmuteria=
lien fiir icinc 8cipiirse pcrousNubte,
lno lueiter $500, 900 fiir Grtrupcr=
poflrnusn,atcriolicn. Sic ,Sirnlu be-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

treibt ilber IS loufenoe 9GnDer fir
Serpofllna bon Gelpiirsen, Grtraf-
ten, Secs, 3lltoten uin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
2lms Gtieaee, 1u.
5llr Erill1,eruno

Sn Sraller mlh Shmers oeben=
fen mir 1lniercs licheil @atten ,mO
&aters Shpnlos 9lnbrae. melchcr ant
8. 9tppembcr 1919, pon uns &C.
lbicocn iii.
@laops 9lnorac.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
Illuminating Co. |eistet ihren
Tell i'm Ruestungsprogramm

Anfang nechse Jares wd der ee uer das ne
werden Dese kre Nordost
Company beiefert w die
Welcn
miteinander verbunden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
AcHTUNc!

gei lleberpriifuna bes &oIens
bers ber Dericbieoeneu Sraaniias
tipnen lnb ibrer 9eamten finDen
ipir, oob manhn1ol Nomen.
Morenen lnb Selepbpnnlllnmern
nid)t itimmen. &ir ,nGhten eie
bitten, bas getrefienoe olls;us
1dlncibcn, &prreftur ant Honoe
por,llnebmen uno lns einsuien.
Den.
In going over the list of organi-
cations and their officers we find
that some names, addresses and
telephone numbers are not cor
rect. Please, clip, make correc-
tions and mail to us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

- Ser &crt elmer sln;cioe iteiat
NIT Der Tauer ifrcr &er1iicntIi.
rf,ltna!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

HERBSTKONZERT
EINTRACHT- -HERMANIA MAENNERCHORs
Westsete Sachsenheim TOOL Denson Ave.
Sonntag, 49, November 1850, $50 Uhr ,nachmittags.
PROGRAMM
J. o Schutzgest allies Schoenen. .......... w. A. Mozart
Maennerchor; Drigent Prof Schuster
4 a. The Birth of Joy Hung Dance No. 7. BrahmsS Silver
b. Auch ch enst Elm recher Kavaier. E. Kaman
Th. Schneider und AL Zake.
D. AZ Heimat, Eeb Hematland konrad Schuster
b Die Gipfei der karpathen 49,: - s:. FIR Binder
4. al Zieh hinals o. Hauser
Banater Maennerchor.
b. Abendfriede am Rhen .....,...........M NJ Neumann
Banaer Gemscher Chor; Drgent Robt. j. Thes.
o. a. On the Road to Mandalay 20 Speaks
b. Elm Wiener WalZer r..................R. R. Benatzk
Barton-Solo J. Halner
g. al Morgensaendchen ..............R r.. Leoncavalo
saxonia Damenchor; Dir, Prof. R. schuser.
z al Goldmarie e...................P P Engeskirchen
b. I'll Take You Home Again. Kathleen. TIL P Westendor
Entrachtermania Maennerchor; Drigent Prof Schuster
g. Deiner Sprache, dener Site A. Nikoaus
Emtacht SaXona Gem Chor; Dir Prof r. Schuser
g. DAs DOKTORExAMEN Posse Won E. S. Freund.
Professor: A. Wilfnger
Kandidat:
Pedel, Diener: Logdeser.
Zimmer n Academic
Mach Abendessen mach The Pokadettes
Orchester.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
F|iegen Sic direkt mach
DEUTSCHLAND
= NIT der
ERFAhRENSTEN FLUGLIN|E
DER Welt
80
Re.ige, nit Doppedeek versehene "stroto" -clppers*
vebersponnen den Atlontik. Klein PreiszvsehIag
Dsutsehsnd eg su Pan Amsrean I ssn
Verschmelzung init American Overseas Airlines (AOA
nehr ais jede andere amerkanische Fluglinie
Sic koennen den Atantischen Ocean in den nit
Doppeldeck versehenen strato'Clippers ueberhiegen
Fuesehsn der Welt In den mesten
sehen "Sleeperete* Site in Bettaenge ohne beson-
% sS sa
Aufschag nur $25 erhaetlich
Wenn Sic NIT Pan American hiegen, geniessen Sic
der Welt. Pan American hat ueber "a 26s transstlan-
tsche Flgege durchgefuehr - welt mehr ais jede an
Fuer die game strecke st cine einzige, durch-
gehende Fugkarte noetig. Rufen Sic Ihr Reisebuero
@ Tower l-2520
Hvekarsn.Bvsro: Psnob.eot Building, Detroit Mich
vORAUSzAHLUNcS- -RElSEPLAN
Sic koennen 1he
v0RAUszAHLUNcs RElsEPlAN

Sic koennen 1hre Verwanden Amera brn
und Clipper Fugpreise sowie Geld fue Ausgaben
Grund des Vorauszahlungs Reisepans der
voraube1.hlen Pan American wird sch nit Beeigten
in Vebndung setzen und Sic ueber
mittelbar Ankunftszeit auf dem Lauenden haen.
Ihrem Rese
buero geben oder Won Pan American.
"a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
Wenn trage
Ausscheidung
die Ursache
list fur Ihre
III Kopfschmerzen
r Verstim1nten Magen
q Verdauungsst6rung
Schlaflosigkeit
NervositSt
q Appetitlosigkeit
Blahungen

Nehmen Sic FOrni's Alpen.
krauter heute Abend - sehen
Sic, vie viel besser Sic sich
Morgen fuhlen
Leiden Sic nicht unn0tigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das zeiter.
probte Forni's Alpenkriuter. Mehr
ais Elm AbfGhrmittel, - cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende und Blahungen yer.
treibendc Medizin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur Elm oder zwei), sondern ID
Natur.Krautern, Wurzeln und Pflan.
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen.
krauter bringt trage Dirme zum
Arbeiten; hilft verhsrtete
Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden, -
die durch Hartleibigkeit (A.s.s
verursachten Case und Bla. /.)
hungen zu vertreiben,-er. EsSsc/
zeugt elm ange. KM~
nehmes Warmege. AM3J
fiihl i'm Magen. ikM
Kaufen Sic noch
heute Forni's
Alpenkriuter in
Ihrer Nachbar. 80
schaft oder sen. foRi
den Sic fur unser xAlPE,s'
Special Einfiih. AHAyTrns
rungs.Angebot. - Hss|E1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

Vertlsers.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Lamb MoIdCoke

and put in q preheated oven face
down. Bake at $50 degrees for /
hour. Covering mold with pan
will help to prevent burning.
Remove from the oven, and lay
the mold on its back Is minutes
before loosening to remove the
cake.
Frost the lamb with 7-minute
frosting. and sprinkle it thickly
with shredded coconut while the
frosting is moist. Make eyes and
nose of raisins. and use a bit of
maraschino cherry for the mouth.
When the cake is thoroughly dry
and cool put a ribbon with a bell
on it around its neck, and set
the lamb in a nest of shredded
green paper. This makes pretty
centerpiece as well as being good
to eat.
The cake recipe will usually give
you enough leftover to make some
cupcakes. These could be frosted
with the coconut icing, too.
The lamb mold will come in
handy again, at birthday and
Christmas parties-children fall
for this cake in a big way.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Now the next step was to find a
suitable location for a shop. This
they did in May Of ls49 and by
October of the same year they
had the place in shape and ready
for business.
It's an intimate little shop
where they are glad to have you
drop in. visit, look around whether
you buy or not. But buy you
will once you have tasted their
delectable candies. The decor of
the interior Of the shop carries
out the same color motif as the
candy boxes they use-chartreuse
and black. The owners have
added to the charm of their shop
by displaying their personal COL
lection of wood carvings. Meissen.
porcelain dogs. vases and glass
ware picked up in their travels.
You may cast covetous eyes on
two magnificent Meissen vases
that stand at either end Of the
mantel but they're not for sale.
I admit to having sweet tooth
and a good thing, too, for all the
sampling I did the other day,
All their chocolates are the minia-
ture size that run about 10 pieces
to the pound. They are hand
rolled and dipped and each piece
is heavily coated with a gener-
Gus layer of Swiss processed choc-
olate. They make nine different
f1avors in their butter creams
each one more delicious than the
last. Peppermint. wintergreen,
coffee and pistachio are leading
Evening star., 1950-04-03

quiet around Army headquarters
they used to dream of what they
would do once they got back in
civilian life. BY now Bob had
come to the conclusion that when
he got out of the Army he was
going to put his time and talents
to work doing something he en-
joyed instead of going back to a
job where he had only a half
hearted interest. During this
time he was harboring the idea in
the back of his mind that he
would like to exploit his hobby for
profit.
Mary Frances came back in
1947 and took night classes in
commercial candy making in
Chicago. After his discharge in
1916. Bob stayed on in Frankfurt
as merchandise manager of the
Army Exchange Service. When
that job finished he went to
Switzerland to study candy max
ing and on into France and Italy
to visit and investigate candy fac
tories. In 1949, when he came
home to stay. he went to work
here in Washington in a CONNER
cial candy kitchen to get first
hand knowledge. No recompense
entered into this deal, he did it
solely for the experience. Then
came a period where they spent
hours working out different candy
formulas from combinations of
American and European recipes.
At last they arrived at formula
that met all their requirements.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
FushionN

by Mrs. Henry Grady, wife Of the
American Ambassador to Greece.
as a gesture of good will and also
by way Of showing what the
present fashion industry in Greece
is doing.
Contemporary Greek fashions
from such leading Greek fashion
figures as Jean Desses. Eugene,
Zorzet, Tsamadou. Tsouchlou,
Rody. Evangelidou. Madeline and
Veloudaki will be seen during the
show. along with 10 copies of cos
tunes from the Minoan, the
Classical, Alexandrian, Byzantine
and the period of Latin domina-
ton, and with 80 costumes from
the various provinces of Greece.
These contemporary fashions
utilize all the skill and fabrics at
the disposal of Greek designers
and also incorporate many of the
style influences apparent in the
folk art of Greece. Perhaps the
most popular fabric choice of
many of the designers is raw silk.
This fabric. which is made in
Greece, is used for a number Of
suits and dresses in the show.
Nine. Pandora Tsaldaris, who
arrived recently from Athens
where the first showing of the
"Cavalcade Of Greek Fashions"
was given. and who will lead a ma
tive Greek dance during the show,
remarked that a great many Of
the costumes to be exhibited are
over 200 years old. When some
one remarked at a recent press
conference held at the Greek
Embassy that it seemed a pity
that clothes today don't stand
up" as well, Nine. Tsaldaris re-
piled. who would want some
thing to last that long. you'd get
tired of it,"
Nine. Tsaldaris also COM
mented on the Greek custom of
the young village girls who lsed
to sew their bridal costumes. "The
more elaborte the embroidery the
more wealth the person possessed,
and the deeper the band Of en-
broidery at the hem the older the
girl was when she married." she
said. e. S.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

When one can combine his vo-
cation and avocation and come up
with a profitable business venture
it seems to me he has hit upon the
ideal partnership.
Back in the prewar days when
Bob Anger was manager of a de-
partment store in Chicago his
hobby was cooking. He and three
of his colleagues shared an apart
ment where Bob put this hobby
into actual practice.
Came the war and Bob was as
signed to Gen. Frank L. Howley's
staff in Berlin. In Heidelberg he
met a young WAC officer, Mary
Frances Farrell, who shared his
enthusiasm for the culinary arts,
particularly pastry and candy
Days when things were
Evening star., 1950-04-03
By the. Chef

There's nothing more effective
for Easter dinner than a lamb
mold cake. These molds are Of
iron, in two sections. and q COM
plete recipe and directions come
with each mold. You usually can
find them in the fancier house.
wares departments Of stores.
In case you have q mold, but
perhaps have lost the cake recipe.
this seems q good time to repeat
the one I gave you . couple Of
years ago.
You will need / cup of shorten
ing. 2 cups Of sugar. 4 eggs. sep
arated, l cup Of milk, 3 cups of
cake flour, u teaspoon Of salt and
l teaspoon of vanilla.
Cream the shortening and the
sugar. Add the egg yolks, one at
a time. Sift the dry ingredients
together times. and add altern-
ately with milk and vanilla to the
creamed mixture. Then fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Grease the mold well and -four
it lightly. Fill the face part of
the mold full with batter, cover
with the other half Of the mold,
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Candy, q Wonderful Easter Gift

favorites and chocolate coated
brown sugar fudge is a standing
order with a customer from Bal
timore. The regular chocolate
fudge Is smooth as butter and
melts on your tongue like snow
flake TerrapinS. their version of
the turtle-type confection. sell
like wildfire and the chocolate
covered ginger and orange peel
are becoming very popular with
the ladies for after-dinner can
dies. You will be fascinated with
the Handicapped and colored
fruits and vegetables made of
marzipan. Right now at the
Easter season they're featuring
beautiful chocolate Easter eggs.
Some have a cream filling with
fruit and nuts. others are plain
butter cream. still others have a
coconut filling. The shell eggs
were the ones that caught my
fancy. They are made of choco-
late and handsomely decorated
with pure milk chocolate piped
around the edges like frosting
on a cake. The shelsl come in
four different sizes and the idea
is to fill them with your own
selection of miniatures.
One of these novel Easter eggs
should make up for a lot Of dere-
Lotions with the little woman
come Easter morn. If you will
call me at Sterling 5000. ext. 495
I'll be glad to tell you where the
shop is located and convenient
places where this candy may be
purchased.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

1.-THE Calvacade of Greek FASH
ions" coming to Washington on
April 13 will give many women
the chance to see how folk art
may be woven into a contempo-
rary fashion picture of a country.
It will be the first time that
the collection of Greek native
costumes will be shown in Amer
lea. A great many have come
from the Benaki Museum in
Athens and from q great many
private individuals who have
loaned them during the time that
the "Cavalcade" will be travelling
through the United States and
Europe.
The idea behind the "Cavalcade
Of Greek Fashions" was conceived
Evening star., 1950-04-03
By Borboro Bell

This youthful play set is bound
to be your constant companion ID
sunny weather.
Pattern No. 3181 is q sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II.
IL, 13. IA. 16 and 10. Size IL, re.
quires 20 yard of 36-inch fabrics
shorts, 2 yards; coat. 3h2 yards. 3
For this pattern. send Is cent?
in coins, your name. address, pats
tern number and size wanted ~
Barbara Bell p. o. Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y. ~
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Inconestroto Cheese
Dish

If there is a good italian food
store in your neighborhood, try
this one some time:
Get "a pound of 1ncanestrato
cheese and cut it into inch cubes.
Heat tablespoons of olive oil
in a pan, put in the cheese and
add "A pound of Italian black
olives. Heat over a very low flame
for about Is minutes. Stir. When
the cheese grows somewhat brown
it won't melt-add "a cup of
wine vinegar, and let boil up
rapidly for Just l minute. Serve
very hot on toast.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Cukes

N0TNSS
Some one has asked me for the
recipe for those delightful Greek
Easter Wreath Cakes-so. with
Easter almost here. here goes:
Cream l pound of butter. add
8 ounces Of sugar, the yolks of
4 eggs, lightly beaten, 4 ounces
Of milk and l ounce of whisky.
Sift together l teaspoon of bak-
ing powder and almost 312 pounds
of flour.
Mix all together. shape in
Treaths and bake on an ungreased
pan in a moderate oven. When
half done, brush with one egg
white.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Students From
n Countries
Work For j. n.

LAKE SUCCESS, New York -
Forty-four students from 27 mem
ber counties of the United Nations
will participate this year in the
second u. N. Inferno Program
which aims to provide students in
terested in international affairs
with first hand knowledge oil
U. N. and its Specialized Agen-
cieS.
The program, divided this year
into two parts-from 26 June
through Is August in the UN
European Office at Geneva, Switz-
erland; and from 10 July through
l August at Lake Success-will
also give the students practical
insight into the working problems
and organization of the u. N. Sec
retariat.
During their internship, stu
dents are assigned to posts in al
most all branches of the Secre-
tariat. These posts are related as
closely as possible to the expert
ence and interest of the inferno,
giving him the fullest possible ed
ucational value on the subject of
his selection.
Internships carry value of
$500, equivalent to a payment of
$3.50 per week for eight weeks.
Funds are administered by the
U.N., which pays bills for lodging,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
English Mullins

English Mullins
c. milk, scalded
n G. shortening
2 tsp. salt
! Tbsp. light corn sirup
81 pkg. dry, granular or cake
compressed yeast
; G. sifted flour
Tbsp. cornmeal
Combine milk, shortening, salt
and corn sirup. Cool TO lukewarm.
Add yeast and mix well. Blend in
flour gradually; mix until dough
is well blended and soft. Cover
and let rest for Is minutes. Roll
out on lightly Toured board to II
inch. Cut with a 312 2-inch cutter.
Place on cookie sheet which has
been sprinkled with 2 Tbsp. corn
meal. Dust tops of mullins with
remaining cornmeal. Let rise in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Tuesday, July II. 1850
United Nations
Cost To Taxpayer

LAKE SUCCESS, New York
How much does the United Ma
tions apd the Specialized Agencies
cost to taxpayers?
Ambassador Warren r. Aus
tin, u. S. Representative to the
U.N., recently gave the following
estimate for his countrymen:
United States contributions to
the United Nations last year rep
resented only 35 cents per per-
son.
THAT is no trick figure. 1t
does not represent just our con-
tribution to the Central United
Nations Organization. 1t includes
our contributions to all thirteen
of the specialized agencies such as
World Health Organization. 1t in
cludes~ the cost of RUNNING the
United States Mission to the U.N.
1t even covers the cost of U.S.A.
participation in United Nations
meetings in other parts of the
world, including our officers at
United rjations headquarters in
Geneva Ind in Paris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

Miss Virginia Pennell of Co
lumbus spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. z. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Caste
and family of Big Plain were
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Casio and family.
Mrs. Leota Moore spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Lehman and family of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Wag-
ner have been visiting the lat.
ter's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family al
537 w. 3rd street in Dayton
They returned to their home in
West Jefferson, July 4th.
Billy Pfeil returned nome
Thursday evening after spending
a week with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller ano
family of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
GOOD PASTURES IN
GREENBRiER VALLEY

Here is natural grassland coun-
try where farmers specialize in
grassland farming
This is the way d. r. Dodd, ex-
tension agronimist at Ohio State
University, describes the Lewis
burgh section of the Greenbrier
Valley in West Virginia. He visit
ed the valley recently on his tour
of grass and legume farming
practices in IL states.
Probably rs percent of the
farmers in this natural bluegrass
country of 1000 feet elevation de-
pend entirely upon bluegrass,
Dodd reports. This was especially
true for the beef herds. Many
dairymen use alfalfa-red clover
ladino-grass mixtures for mid
summer pasture in addition to
their bluegrass.
He cites the case of one farmer,
Hanley Skaggs, who operates less
than rs acres but who milks a
grade herd of 35 cows. Skaggs
gets his highest returns by using
fertilizer literally on both crop
and pasture land.
On the crop land, he follows a
rotation of corn, small grain and
then several years of hay and
pasture. His corn receives, at
planting time, a liberal applicat-
ion of 3-12-6 Grain and new mead
oW pasture seedlings receive 600
to 1000 pounds per acre. This is
followed in later sod years with
500 pounds of 0-14-7, plus manure.
Permanent pastures get similar
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

the flashing performance of
the big ''Cet-Away" Engine
the smoothness of Fluid Drive!
Chances are your present car
will more than cover the down
payment /. and you'll find our
terms are low and liberal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

board, transportation and insur-
ance. The balance is paid in cash
to the internes for personal ex-
penses.
Five u. S. universities have this
year offered scholarships for nine
students. These are Columbia
University, the University of Pen
nsylvania, Brown University
Stanford University and the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Students from the following
U.N. Member counties will parti-
cipate this year in the second U.N.
Inferno Program: Belgium, Bur-
ma, Canada, Chile, China, Den
mark, the Dominican Republic
Ethiopia, France, Greece, Ice
land, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel
Liberia, Luxembourg, Mexico, The
Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor
way, Pakistan, Poland, Saudi Ara
bia, United Kingdom, USA and
Yugoslavia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brady and
sons Of New California were 4th
of July guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Byerly and family.
" ~
Mrs. Zelda Cordial and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ash
more of New Boston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patter-
son and family just returned
home after visiting her parents in
Pennsylvania.
July 3rd evening guests of Mrs.
Josephine Pursinger were Mrs.
Betty Langford, Mrs. Nettie Nor
ris, Mrs. Mary Jane Dean, Mrs.
Doris Cave, Miss Catherine Pat
terson, Mrs. Maxine Redding and
Mrs. Mary Shockley.
~ ~
Miss Cathy Lee Francis re
turned to her home in Columbus
Friday evening after spending a
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. Alter and son.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom McGraw
and family of Orleton Farm and
son were 9TH of July dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nc
GraW.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn and
son of Fredericktown spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coch-
run and family.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Porter and children of Mar
tel, Ohio on Friday. Mr.. Porter
is the new superintendent of West
Jefferson schools.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Rice and
family were 4th of July guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trusty
ard family.
~ ,.s
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. Donald Byerly returned
home from Grant Hospital last
Tuesday where she underwent
major surgery. She is reported
doing nicely.