davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01

PAPERHANGING. painting, plaster
ing. Special price this week only.
PArEkhANGNG--S7 up pc, rm.. ..
Mssaa0e E sunss tsss azs s9Ek
PLAsTERING. PATCHWoRK spe-
cialty; white mechanic; good service.
E. Q. LIVINGSTON. TU. OIL. IS
PLUMBING and heating, remodeling
and new work; reg. In D. c. and
Nc; NORTON & MURPHY, HI.
PLEMBING-No lob too small. re-
BOYD. NC GR loss
REFRIGRRATORs REPATRED, aIss
oBpENRS SiT E5S ,SsIEFRiqEaSTfSS s75$5s eo
RoOFlNG, all types 90 Job too
tR4n gn 'fRs!EE Eegb .fS nc neg sE E0qtS oss SAM
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while have
the material The beetles and the
TrfFv1SidN flief are here Avn sllg9 snS9 $942
promptly, MR.. LAMUccH1, AD,
UPHoLsTERING, slip covers and dra.
BE- sa4 ETes ssS after Tef g. si%ass5 ST. o54S
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repaint.
ed, retaped. recorded PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND CO., 6214 R. l
ave, Riverdale, Md. UN l345.
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with
Formica or stainless steel Call HU
$3.50 MASTER APPLIANCE CO
CAPITAL CITY CONSTRUCTION CO
Alterations, additions and new con
struction. Any job from a recrea
ton room to a shopping center
Construction engineer in charge.
LO. $500, WA. 35S2. 4
paired; 81 so plus list price Of
parts. ST. 1000. -
Evening star., 1950-08-01
RECEPTIONIST

The Star has a desirable opening
and 80 years of age who is inter
ested in a permanent position in
an executives ofice. Shorthand and
typing OF good caliber are re-
quired. We desire an individual who
is neat in appearance, capable of
meeting people and able to give good
II you can meet these qualifications,
apply to personnel, room 506, be-
tween 9 and 5.
EVENING STAR
1101 Penn. Ave. NV.
SALESGIRLS, full-time work, 5Ia-
gay gay week. s. s; KREsGE CO. 3179
sSeeDns enaRs censer Mt M RsinisP s9fsRs'STn Md
SALESLADIES, MUST BE
EXP, TO SELL HO-
SIERY AND GIFTS. AP-
PLY 1874 F ST. NV,
WASH. SPECIALITY
SHOP. i
sALESLADY, experienced for ladies
ready-to-wear. Excel salary. pleas
ant surroundings. Apply FRENCH
SHOP. 1905 G st. NV. .
SALESLADY. hosiery experience
pleasant working conditions; good
salary. ALOHA HOSIERY. 1918
sALEsLADY JEwELRY: experienced
only; excellent salary to right per-
SON; position permanent; all replies
confidential. Box 107-L, Star. Il
SALESLADIES for selling pictures,
frames and mirrors in both our
main store and our Shirlinston
store; pleasant working conds. and
guaranteed salary of $50 per wk.;
excel. insurance plan for our en-
ployees; exper. not nee. COHEN'S,
1927 G st. NV. -3
SALESLADIEs, experienced, 81 per
hour. Part time. Women's ready-to-
wear. Apply FRANCINE. 736 9TH st.
NV. .
SALEsLADIEs. thoroushly exper.
hosiery. lingerie, sportswear. Apply
BEYDA'S. 1924 Conn. ave. -
Evening star., 1950-08-01
FANS-BLOWERS

Sales, repair, motors. blades. CARTY
ELECT. 1908 14th st. NO. o224.
FILING CABINETS, legal, letter, steel.
WOOD; new, used, Today, co. 1925;
Ik. 1112 I4th St; nv, DI, 1879.
livery. See us for the best deal in
town. ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC
VILLAGE, pa Carroll ave, TAX.
PPk., Nd, sH, 27o0, sH;; 1893.
FREEZER, 1212-ft Coldspot; almost
new; S325. Elmwood All.
FREEZER, New Philco, l2-cu. it.,
Model EH-121: $500. MR.. SNYDER,
TU. $500. -5
. carriages. l sterlizer. l bathinette;
good huyS. moving EN- EoSn -
Evening star., 1950-08-01

SALES TRAINEES-Excel. oppor for
advancement; knowledge of music
pref. but not essential. See Mr.
Westberg. KIT MUSIC CO., 1880
sALEsMAN-can use exp. brush or
appliance salesman who wants a
permanent position, with good earn
ings. rapid promotion. must have
car. Call for appointment Tues. be-
tween Z pm. to $50 PM, DU.
SALESMAN. cover D. c., Va. linoleum
stores, lumber yards, store fixture
manufacturers; Baltimore distribu-
tor. car necessary; salary commits
sion. Box 1875, Star
SALESMAN with medical laboratory
experience or biology training to sell
blood-grouplng serums to hospitals
and physicians. state qualifications
Write Box 335-R, Star. Il
SALESMAN (2). one of the oldest
corporations of its kind in America
needs men aged 2545 to call on
prospective customers in Greater
WASHINGTON We furnish all contacts
and will prove by actual demonstra-
tion in the field that our men make
from S40O-SS00 per month is being
earned in 40-hr. week Car nee
essary. For information and posi-
tive proof of the above, call bet.
1880 am. and 1870 pm. at 91S
WARNER BLDG, 18th and E SITS.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
COR. 9th & G

FURNISHINGS Of modern town house
at sacrifice; television. typewriter.
vacuumS. etc. WI. l445.
FURNIrURE: mahog. twin bed set,
$50; 3-pc. liv. rm. set, S75. Chest
OF drawers. SO. Mahog. sec'y. S2S.
Breakfast set, $40. Rug. SIS; misc.
Cheap HO. 4616.
FURNITURE, lge. Eng. style sofa,
5 yrs. old, slip covered in blue and
white striped tapestry. S25. HO.
1863.
FURNITURE-Speci on Hide-a-bed
type sofas, save $50. New Sofa-beds.
500: modern blond chests, S37. $40;
blond caffee and end tables cheap:
blond exp. console. tables. $50; drop
leaf tables $50; Duncan rhyie
mahos. drop-leaf ext table, $40;
rock maple chests, S25; other chests.
$40, SIS, $50; dresser, SIS; 5-pc.
breakfast sets, $40, SIS, S25; lounge
chairs, SIS, S25; pore. kit. tables.
So; occas. chairs, So, IS; bookcases.
S3 to 50; lamps and mirrors cheap;
end, lamp and coffee tables So to
$40; HOLLYWOOD beds, S19, $50, $50:
beds, S., $40; box springs, SIS:
legs, 81; desks, $50, 500; blond
modern desks, $50. Terms. THE
HOME SHOP, 1745 L st. NV. RE.
s96l. Daily 10 to 6; Wed. and Fri.
til g. 5
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1950-08-01

A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY
No exper. needed. Christmas Cards
sell fast! FROM so for ST 90 WITH
NAME! Gorgeous Big Line Box AS.
sortments; profit UP II 1907. Write
for samples on approval
MENDLER ART COMPANY
81 PEARL ST. BOSTON, MASS.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
FURS

We will allow up to $50 for your old
fur coat. Compare our 500 direct
factory saving plan before buying
next winters fur coat cape, or
Jacket. Budget te ms. leyaway.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ARE YOU JUST
"GETTING RYn

GE1' 'IlNG BY
Are you tired Of seeing other mer
making more money than you, anc
do you want more money! lot
more money-and are you wilma
to work hard for 1t? We have ar
opening in our public relations de
partment for 2 men who really
want to get ahead naturally you
must be reliable and have good
references; also car and telephone
For interview, write fully, Boz
1O5-T, Star. Il
$1OO PER WEEK
II you must earn S1O0 or more per
week, enjoy sales work. but do not
ike to canvass, We have plenty OF
leads. BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, HU
6240. for appointment. i
I NEED 2 MEN
Start training Immediately for out
side sales position, not canvasSing;
earnings while training. S75 to 500
weekly; substantial increase when
qualified; must have car. neat
appearing, willing worker Apply
Wednesday through Friday. 10 am.
to > pm.
251f BLADENsBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Painting, Paper Hanging
General repairs; reliable. white me
chanics. MR.. R1DENOUR, DU. 1898.
PAPERING, PAINTING
Low SUMNER PRICES. sATIsFAc-
TION GUARANTEED. FREE ESTI-
NATE. Ii. 7-071s AFTER II
NOON. -6
PAPERING, 5-rm.. 2-story hall house,
low as $50; do own work; ". mech.
MA. 5734; after 5, RE. 5000. 4
PAPERING. PAINTING. Special prices
IN effect; best materials; latest de-
signs; good clean work. TR. 2O44.
PAPERING, PAINTING-Reas. prices.
No lob too large or too small. Call
ANTHONY, GE. 3Os4 =
PAPER HANGING, painting. plaster
ing, home improvements; best for
over 80 years. J A. LEAPLEY. ST.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. estimates free Call MR..
BECKETT. MI. 0930, DU. 4O53
PAPERHANGING
Better work, less money"
A T GEORGE, white. DI. 0106.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL
TELEvIsIoN REPAIRS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADJUSTMENTS. RE-
PAIRS by Government licensed en-
gineerS. Ia. O520, -6
Evening star., 1950-08-01
REAL ESTATE SALFSMFN

Opening for one with local expert.
section and nearby Md. Excellent
properties and clients ready to buy
Fine opportunity for good income
Call Mr.. Tweed, or Mr.. Macht. EN-
1890, F. A. TWEED CO.. 5504 Conn
ave 6
Evening star., 1950-08-01
RoOFERS-Shingle roofers, 1st clas
mechanics. Call GE. 0999 bet. S:3

LItCIlallIcs, CaII JE. U599 bet. $50
and ) pm.
RO0FER MECH. broad exper.. sober.
man gets top wages, GEORGE
HOWES. INC. Office MA. 1894,
George Howes home. FA. 1921 a
ROUTE SALESMAN-23-3 -35; married
for estab. dry cleaning route; op-
portunity to earn S6O-75 wk, guar
anteed salary. SANITARY CLEAN
ERS 1920 14th st NV
Evening star., 1950-08-01

REAL ESTATE Statesmen for D. C.
and Md; 3 full-time men; sell houses
listed; excel. working conditions,
plenty activity. STROUP REALTY,
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ROUTE SALESMAN

For new established route in Wash
lngton; must be married and be-
and reliable man in good physical
condition; salary and commission:
route now paying SIS per week
Apply in person, COOK COFFEE
co Sn3 franklin ST u q a
Evening star., 1950-08-01

ENGLISH HORN-Kohlert Military
system, L. P. Art. G sharp. F reso-
nance; auto. octave; in case with
accessories. S100. Gil. 6249.
EXTENSION TABLE and buffet. Phi,
AT. 5457. Il
blades for l.925 motors. GRIGSBY.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

CAMERA GUIDE. free. Pay 6-lS mo
top photo-movie eouipt., VI. guar.
PREMIER, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CASH REGISTER $50; also good
Evening star., 1950-08-01

SALESWOMAN, slip cover and drapery
fabrics. Experience not necessary.
MILL END SHOP, 4O31 South 2Sth
ST., ,shirlington business center, Ar
linEton, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

We have 2 openings in our office
Car, some sales exper. nee. Apply
In person only bet. 10 and 12 m. !,
RIM. 21l, 5303 Bait. ave, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1950-08-01

CAMERA, movie, 16-mm. Oilk-FA,
,turret table, powerful telescope
lenses -- S215
Camera, 35-mm Robot, f:2.S tele-
scopic lens, f:3.S 7.5-mm. filters,
case SI00
Microscope. new, Reichert, 800 pow =
tectives S375
Opera glasses. Leitz, 6x3O. new, with
case. S3h WO 2N21
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Continued on Next PsEe)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Volunteers To
Aid Disable

Disable for Senate Volunteers IN
88 Ohio counties Monday plann-
ed to start q weeks personal eisl-
tations, phone and mail reminders
to relatives ard neighbors to aid
Toledo Mayor Michael V. Disable
Democratic primary candidacy
nomination. by emphatic prefer
enCe vote.
Disable state headquarters at To-
ledo reported upwards $500 cam
paign committee volunteers on
active service for most epoch-mak-
ing type personalized vote drive.
Disable mayor speeches schedu-
led Alliance Monday night, Cn-
cinna;i Tuesday night; Dayton
Wednesday night and Cleveland
balance Of week.
Cleveland Mayor Thomas A.
Burke, Disable campaign state
chairman and directing Cuyahoga
County drive where biggest Dem
ocratiC primary vote turns out
said Disable has four days busy
campaigning in the Cleveland area
and that should top off his vote
drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Americans Eating
More Dairy Foots

Chicago, April 28-You are eat
ing annually more dairy foods
than you did ten years ago. In
1949 the per capita consumption
was 438 pounds compared with
3S9 in prewar, .an increase of 49
pounds or 13 percent.
This information was disclosed
today in a special report released
by the National Dairy Council,
Chicago, non-profit research and
education agency for the dairy in
Gustry to interpret the nutritious
values of butter, cheese, ice cream
and milk. Facts resulted from a
study covering the consumption ol
dairy foods for 1949 compared
with consumer eating habits of the
prewar period, 1886 '39.
Ice cream consumption jumped
from 8 pounds per person in 1885
'39 to Is pounds in 1949 or an in
crease of 81 percent to lead AL
other dairy foods for a spot on the
family table. Cheese followed with
new consumption record of II
pounds per person, an increase oi
% percent. This was so percent
above the rate of consumption
during the 1920's.
Milk and cream consumption PEI
person rose Is percent in 1915
compared with the five-year perioo
to World War ii. Butter for cook.
ing and spreads is on the upward
swing. 1t showed a 3 percent gaif
over the 10 pounds per person
consumed in 1948, but the Ameri
can consumer can eat 6 pound.
more of butter annually to hit tn,
1876 pound level of consumption
N 1886 80. During the war year,
government and rationing pro
grams restricted the use of butter
! In 1919 dry whole milk usag,
increased nearly a pound and non
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
%4sso,ssg@sh
EY BARB AND CONNIE

When Connie Chesser walked
into the little red schoolhouse last
Friday morning, LHS'ers ran for
the nearest exits. No, the soda
set" isn't anti-social; nor was
Connie accompanied by a skunK
1t seems that Connie had gone
home on Thursday because she
thought she had the measles, and
the rumor spread. Consequently
she spent most of Friday assuring
classmates that she had only had
rash caused by an allergy.
Congratulations to DOROTHY
blocking on her excellent score II
the state music contest at Capitol
University. She copped no less
then d one-ininus wit. her "fid-
dim. We're really proud TO have
you representing London High,
Dorothy.
How's your 1. c.? The seniors
know all about theirs since they
took the state psychology test
last week. We thought they look
ed a little tagged out after
straining their brains all morning,
but their faces were brighter
when they had seen the results.
We knew you weren't ready for
Hilltop yet, kids. Heb, heh!
Thar she b-l-o-w-s!" Last
Friday the American Literature
classes went on MYSTERIOUS
whaling voyage via Charles Laugh
tons recording Of Moby Dick. The
students lowered the window
blinds and turned out the lights
to attain just the right gruesome
atmosphere for listening TO the
Embarrassing tale. Gulp, give Us
a nice mild Dfacula movie any
time!
The weather man has been play
ing dirty tricks on us again. Last
weeks baseball game with Wash
| ington G. Fl. had TO be called off
because of the rain. The vacation
seemed to be just what the play
ers needed though. The boys ran
up l3 points to billiards 3 later
in the week. Let's keep up that
steam, team!
The LHS baseball team is not
only giving its opponents pointers
on how to play ball, but it's also
showing them what the we'll
dressed ball club is wearing this
season. Yes, the Raiders are sport
ing brand new uniforms and are
they "shiek!" All we want to know
is how stylish can you get?
| LHS's golfteam is doing all
right for its alma master, too.
Worthington found itself in hole
five points deep at the London
Country Club Saturday. In spite
of the rain London picked up 12l2
points to their 712. We'd like to
! give these fellas an extra pat on
the back. We're afraid they get a
little neglected sometimes. Keep
whacking away, gang!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Cincinnati Reds
To Make Up Lost
Ground BY May IL

Cincinnati-It's a tough assign
ment but Cincinnati's Reds are
determined to make up some lost
ground on their home lot during
the current home stand which ex-
tends through May Il.
It's tough assignment because
the ground must be made up at
the expense Of the rugged Eastern
clubs who will be bombarding
Crosley Field in their first full
scale invasion of the new season.
The Eastern invasion got under
way this week with Leo Duro
cher'S New York Giants launch
ing the parade with a night game
Tuesday. The Boston Braves, Phil
adelphia Phillies and Brooklyn
Dodgers will follow in that order.
Highlighting the Redleg stand
against the Fasteners will be
four night games, a Sunday
doubleheader and Saturday
afternoon ladies' day.
Billy SouthWorth's revised
Brave team will make its 1850
Crosley Field debut this week
moving in on the heels of the
Giants, for a three game series
opening with an afternoon game
Thursday. Ifighlights of the Red
Brave set will be a night game
Friday which gets underway at
$50.
The "Fightin' Phillies" from the
city of brotherly love" visit the
Queen City Sunday for a two-day,
three-game series which includes
two feature attractions" The
Phillies provide the opposition In
a Sabbath doubleheader and e
main for night game the follow
ing day, Monday, May 8.
Rounding out the Eastern at
tack, the National League champ
ion Brooklyn Dodgers make their
1850 bow in Cincinnati with
night game on Wednesday, May
10. The Dodger series and The
Reds home stand closes with a
single game the following after
noon.
Tickets for these games, anG al
Redleg games at Cros!ey Field,
NAV be obtained by writing the
Cincinnati Baseball Club, 307 Vine
Street, Cincinnati 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

fat or Debated dry milk slightly
more than 5 pounds per person
over the consumption levels of tlle
same dairy foods in 1886 '39.
Milton HUT, President Of the
National Dairy Council, stated
milk production jumped from the
presyar mark of 109 billion pounds
to 119 billion pounds in 1949, m
increase of 9 percent With milk
the most widely used dairy food,
about half Of the milk volume
from today's 24,625,000 cows is
used for drinking and cooking.
The other half is processed into
butter, cheese, ice cream and a
myriad of other products ranging
from powdered milk to pharma-
ceuticals. The retail value OF this
annual output is estimated at $40
billion.
Declaring that the consumption
of dairy foods is influenced 20
some extent by price, MIR. Hut
said milk is less expensive than
most other basic foods, according
TO the most recent information
from the Bureau of Labor Statist-
les, U.S.D.L. For example, meat,
poultry and fish are still up 131
percent. But milk is up only about
81 percent over prewar. All food
prices are still approximately lc8
percent higher than prewar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Dayton Driver
In Powell Race

Columbus. Ohio = Joe Winsett,
Negro from Dayton, will be among
the 20 or so drivers in the roadster
races at Powell Speedway next
Sunday afternoon, May T. Win
sett is the only Negro race driver
presently competing in the MD
west. He drives blue No. As Hud-
son. He is owner, driver, mechanic
and pit crew rolled into one. Two
years ago at Powell, Winsett
twirled around the track we'll
under % seconds.
Holder of the record is Ray
Kreuger who drove Buick en-
CINE on a Ford chassis. The same
car will be on deck Sunday with
Bob Wilson of Dayton as chaul-
fer.
The seVen-event card starts with
time trials at noon and the first
race goes at 2:30 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
SPORTS
Lakes Promise
Big Crappies

Testing netting operations of the
fish management section of the
Wildlife Division indicate that
fishermen will catch croppies in
greater numbers and larger size
this year in Ohio lakes and
streams.
E. L. Wickliff, chief of the fish
management section, said this
week that croppies from 10 to Is
inches will be common on
stringer.
The netting operation is nee
essary function of the liberalizcd
fishing experiment ir Ohio ~ -
.ermine growth of fish and ap-
proximate population trends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
NJ ERRY MAlDENS

The Merry Maiuens All Club
has had two meetings. The first
meeting was held April Is. The
second meeting April IS. We have
our meeting in the Courthouse
AT our first meeting we elected
officers. Donna Jean Goodson WIS
elected president; vice president,
Barbara Bowman; recreation
leader, Donna Jean Clifton and
Ann Goodson; treasurer, Sue Eg!e-
hoff; secretary, Hilda Roger; and
newsreporter, Mary Jane Miller
At our second meeting we talk
ed a while and then Donna Good-
son opened the meeting. After the
meeting was over we played two
games We had one visitor, Donny
ColwCll.
NeWsreportcr,
Mary Jane Millc.'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Haymans Star In
OIen+angy lie que

Glenn Hayman's bowling team
took top honors in the Olentangy
League bowling again this year.
The team, composed of M. L. Nc
Cracken, j. Shaw, r. Powers, +.
Newton and J. Smith, stood 1t
the top of the league with 76 wins
and 23 losses for this year. Nc
Cracker had high individual aver
age with 19055 with Shaw and
Powers running in fourth and
fifth places respectively.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
USE PUMicE STONE TO
REMOVE RUST ON TOOLS

If farm tools have developed rust
pits during the winter, pumice
stone is the best way to get it off.
This is the advice of A. c. Ken
nedy, professor of agricultural
engineering at Ohio State Univer-
sity. After the rust has been re-
moved, he suggests coating the
tools with rust preventive oil. Ken
nedy advises against using ordi-
nary machine oil because it con-
tains acid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

lie due SldI IIlOtIleFS OTSdIll-
| zation met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Blanche Gordin
Those present were: Mrs. Lewis
Spicer, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins,
Mrs. Mae Shantcau, Mrs. Emma
Duff, Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs. ely
one Fout and Mrs. Corwin Beatty.
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien is recov-
ering at her. home from an op-
Grafton of the eye performed at
Mercy Hospital Springfield.
Rabbi Sidney Brooks of Spring
field spoke on his trip to Pales-
tine Wednesday evening at the
Congregational Christian Church.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs.
Ancil Spears were hostesses for
the WSCS on Thursday in the
Anderson home. The following
were present, Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Strickland, Mrs. Thurman Bentley
and Sharon, Mrs. Billie Truitt and
and Connie. Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mrs. Charles Lutz and Johnny,
Mrs. Joe Oren, Mrs. Lewis Spicer,
Mrs. Thurman Spears, Mrs. Weld
on Fast, Mrs. Molly Marsh, Mrs.
Robbie Hoffmeister, Mrs. Allie
Neer, Mrs. Rhoda Butler and Miss
Grace Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. kiser West and
Mrs. Taylor West of Millertown
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Riegel and Gary.
A movie tone was made in
Cleveland of the performance of
Miss Nevelyn Theobald. The
movietone will he taken and used
at the television convention at st.
Louis in June.
The Junior-Senior Banquet was
held on Tuesday night at the Sen
eca Hotel, Columbus. The program
was: Welcome, Jim Murry; res
sponse, Darmel Steen; Glass his
tory, Geraldine Gordin; Glass Pro-
Ruthe Davis; Remarks, Mrs. I. I.
phecy, Jo Anne Murry; Class Will.
Davis. The group then attended
the show Oklahoma at the Hart
man Theatre. Students and faculty
included: Potty Shinlle, Raa
Johnson, Norma Beatty, 10 Ann
Murry, Ruthe Davis, Geraldine
Gordin, Shirley Taylor, Pearle
Whitmer, Jim Murry, Edward
Calm, Paul Harlan, Marion Nc
Donald, Jim Mills, George Smith,
Darmel Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. I.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes and
Mrs. Tressa Neer.
The eleventh birthday anniver-
sary of Joyce Lutz was celebrated
with television party at her
home Tuesday evening. Guests in
cluded Loretta Miller, Linda
Vallery, Carol Justin, Dottie Wor-
acks, Jackie Lower, Carolyn Rothe
Judy Bennett and Marlene Pierce.
Mrs. Paul Mullinnix of South
Charleston had demonstration of
Nu-Vogue Plastics Friday evening
in the home of Mrs. John Diff
fendal. Following the demonstra-
ton, refreshments were served to
Mrs. David Royalty. Miss Mae
Mullinnix and Mrs. Paul Mullin-
nix of South Charleston; Mrs.
Bruce Baughn, Mrs. Harold Grear,
Mrs. Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Weldon
Fast, Mrs. Wayne Linson, Mrs
Roger Bennett, Mrs. George Kim
ball, Mrs Blanche Gordin Bar
bara Ann Gordin and Linda Diff
endal.
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Fast
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Bounty Claimed
On I9 Foxes

The bounty of SD per fox has
been claimed on 10 foxes within
the last few days, Deputy Sheriff
Kenneth Johnson reported.
Lloyd Jacobs killed two in Oak
Run Township; Sam Knisley, four
in Fairfield; Albert Engle, five
in Jefferson and Chris Henscel,
eight in Deercreek.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
Tuesday, May 2. 1850

| egg
2 teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
= cup tomato catsup
1R cups milk
2 tablespoons drippings
10 whole carrots
Combine ground beef, corn and
bread crumbs. Mix well. Beat egg
and combine with salt, pepper,
catsup and milk and add to the
meat mixture. Add melted dripp-
ings and mix thoroughly. Place
in a large well-greased casserole
or deep dish 9 inches in diameter.
Bake, uncovered, in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for 1 hour.
Cook whole carrots. The last few
minutes arrange cooked carrots on
top of the meat pudding. like the
spokes of a wheel. Brush with
melted drippings and finish bak-
ing. 10 to IL servings.