davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
New Claims Now
Exec ding 1880

More Than 1880 reWly I'M
employed workers filed claims
for unemployment benfits during
the week ending January %,
Frank j. Collopy, Bureau Of IN
employment Compensation, re-
ported today.
The total was slightly more
than 400 above the number of
such claimants for the week end
ing January p and almost 5000
below the number who filed for
the week ending January Z.
Continued claims each of
which denotes a week of unem-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
Washington Candy
Plant will Close

The Court Hcdse Candy Co
of Washington c, H., will cease
operations Friday and a big
share of its equipment will be
transferred to the main factory
of the Leaf Brands, Inc in
Chicago.
Closing Of the plant was an
nounced by Sam Shankman, ex-
ccutive vice president in charge,
in a telephone call from Chicago
Tuesday.
Some 60 employees will be af-
fected by the closing of the fac
tory. There was no immediate
possibility that another industry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous commune
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. the letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains informa-
ton deemed of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
COP Leaders To
Meet February Is

The monthly meeting of the
chairmen of the Republican ex-
ecutive committees of the nine
counties comprising the Seventh
Congressional District will be
held in Hotel Shawnee at Spring
field Wednesday, Feb. Is.
II. H. Crabbe, Madison County,
has been invited to attend the
meeting. Chairwoman of the dis
trict also will attend. The vice
chairman of the Republican State
Central and Executive Commit
tees, Mrs Florence Morris, To-
ledo will be a special guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Handsome Is, Handsome Does:
Case of Mind Over Mattress
By BILLY ROSE

At spaghetti to talking with reformed
the Mister Big whskey
the mob?' asked.
fill up three sheets of copy paper?"
thought There's one story
IN man
Dutch Schultz buying his first delivery trucks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

ploment BY an. .individual- drop
ped to 156,037 for the week end
ing January 28. more than 1900
below the total fer the week
ending January 21.
Claims filed by newly unem-
ployed workers in Ohios eight
largest cities increased more than
1900 during the week ending
Jan. 28, and dropped almost 900
in the 73 smaller cities where the
BUG maintains offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval a
settlement Of Account. Account q
vouchers of the following nan
person and estate have been 4
in the Probate Court of Ma
County. Ohio. for approval and
tlement. Gladys Smith. Estat8
11,120, Doe. 8, Page 1876. Unle4
ceptions are filed thereto, saA
count Will be for hearing
said Court, on the 18th d.
March. 1880, at which time
account viii be considered and
tinupd from way 10 day untils
ally disposed Of. ANY person int
ested may file written eXceptio
to said account 81 to matters "
tanning to the execution of e
trust, not less than five days pr
to the date set for hearing. HafY
y. Edwards, Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Election of Supervisors for.
Madison County Soil Conserve
District, including all Qf the \
ison County exclusive Of inc,
Grated areas) will be held on 1
ruary 16, between the hours
a. IN. and 1870 p. IN. and from
y. m. and 1000 p m, at the
tension office, basement Of
Court House, London, Ohio.
Candidates are: John H. Bu
Jr., H. /. London; Isaiah Call, 1
London; Delbert Grouse. r. 2
StSrling Delbert Dorm, r. ! ST
Sofon; Harold Friend. South So
and James Miller. Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

into the shop
and pressed a
gun against the
old mans mid
die. Hide me
somewhere, . he
said.
The old man
knew better than
70 argue with a
revolver. who S
chasing ycu?"
he asked, as he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
GUESTS AT OAK RIDGE

Dr.. and Mrs. !. c. Kile are
spending the week end in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kile and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

might occupy. The | four st'
building occupied by the car
company on South Main ST.
Shankman said the equipn
will either be sold or shipped
the Chicago plant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bidwell
announce the birth Of a 9-lb. BOZ.
daughter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
January 29th. The child has been
named Sharon Ann.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

of Honor at East Hi 4 h
School. Columbus, at 2:30 p. m.
DR.. Bland L. Stradlcy, Advance
ment Committee chairman, will be
in charge Of the ceremonies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
London, Ohio
January 81, 1850

Mr. James Richard Conway
lo Madison Press Company
London, Ohio
Dear Mr. Conway:
We are very much pleased with
the fine articles you have been
carrying in the Press and DEM
ocrat about buying the Water
Works.
These items show that you are
spending a good deal of time
and thought on the subject and
the people of London are being
very well informed about the
reasons why Council voted TO
buy.
All of us realize that you have
the best interests Of the people
Of London at heart in this matter
and your courageous stand will
assure an informed vote at the
March IA election on this action
of Council.
Our Community is fortunate in
having a publisher who is willing
to 90 "all out" on important
public issues, and the record
shows that several important
Community Improvements have
been promoted by you, and un-
doubtedly your interest helped
put them across,
Sincerely yours,
f. p. Speasmaker, Mayor
Robert MCreath
Pres. of Council
James V. Shaw
Russell McShane
David r. Laird
/ Herbert Bauman Jr
John K Coberls
Bryan Jenkinson
Chm. OF
| Buy the Water Works Com.
g. Which arc suspended, sta
lactites or stalagmites
.PISg!N ugul Ioq5Iu
ole sEIeJ xIs-Glu7mL la9J 00O'7
qloq 'RupInD qsQ!Id III mePuoY
-nY pue topedqPT VI pueJD V
1 @. How did April FOOLS Day
originate?
4 IpAnsoJ IInH L1oql le q3IeK
10 Hep lsRT oql no sAo!Il po6pId
otlA snpu!H HkIeo oql ql!M Y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

A son, G. Jeffrey Galloway,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Galloway at Mt. Carmel hos
pital, Thursday, February 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

One night as the storekeeper was
about to lock up, hoodlum stepped
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Bonnie Lake Picnic
Scheduled for
July 4

The third annual picnic and
program celebrating United States
Independence Day and the fourth
anniversary of the Republic of the
Philippines, under the auspices of
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc, will
be held at Bonnie Lake (Sumner,
Wash) on July 4, starting at 1900
noon.
The program includes athletic
events, after which prizes will be
awarded. Greetings will be given
by Gregorio A. Valdez, president
of the F. and A.C.P.S. Refresh
ments will be served free.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
TO TEACH
F IL PI n 9
LANGUAGE

Filipino language classes will be
taught to Filipino children in Seat
tie and vicinity, if plans initiated
by Dan Sarusal will materialize.
Textbooks have already been or
dered in the Philippines, and as
soon as they arrive organization of
classes will be undertaken. Saru-
sal has already appointed COM
mittee to look after this project.
The idea of teaching Filipino
language to Filipinos in Seattle
was first voiced by the late Mauro
Obien, one time president of the
Catholic Filipino Club. He offered
his services to teach the language
of Balagtas, and he has attempted
to make simple translations of the
Filipino language into English for
use by those who were interested
in the study.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Trovel Bureau To
Offer Free
Trips

To encourage airplane travel, the
Pan Amerasian Travel Bureau,
Ground Floor, Smith Tower, 202
Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash, offers
a free round-trip to the Philippines
or any foreign country to anyone
who organizes a group of 10 per-
sons or more who make the trip
with him or her on the same flight.
Anyone who organizes group
of five travellers to the Philippines
or any other foreign country will
pay only one-half fare. Those who
want to avail themselves of this
opportunity may contact any one
of the following: Mac W. Heit-
linger, Paul Bigornia, Kathleen r.
Doss, or Trinidad A. Rojo, 202
Yesler Way, Eliot $3.50.
The Pan-Amerasian Travel Bu-
reau is affiliated with the Far East
ern Travel Bureau, Chicago, ILL.,,
which represents all the regularly
cheduled airlines such as North
west Airlines, Inc, Philippine Air
lines, United Airlines, Scandina-
Wan Air System, Pan-American
Airlines, West Coast Airlines,
Western Airlines, Canadian Air
lines, etc.
Ticket prices are uniform,
whether they are bought at an
agency or at the Central Depot.
If you go to Europe, Africa, Latin
America, Alaska, Asia, or any
where, you may contact Pan
Amerasian Travel Bureau, Eliot
$3.50
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Patricia Camposano Elected Community Queen

Jovial Patricia Camposano, Gar
field High junior, is this years In
dependence Day Queen of the Fill
pino Community of Seattle.
She was declared winner in a
popularity queen contest which
closed on June "a. With 10000
votes in her favor, she won by
1920 votes over her closest rival,
Nenita Gaudia
Standing of the other candidates
is: Nenita Gaudia, l09,700 votes;
Ellen Robertson, 81 800 votes; Man
olita Duyungan, $4,000 votes; and
Helen Mamon, 27,800 votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Joponse Officials
TO Tour u. s.
In July

A group of 60 leading Japanese
citizens, including the mayor of
Hiroshima, will arrive in the
United States about the middle of
July in the course of a worldwide
tour in the interests of Moral Re-
armament, according to an an
nouncement made by Philippine
Air Lines.
The group, consisting OF prOml-
nent statesmen, governors, mayors,
educators and business men, de-
parted from Toxic on June II in
a chartered PAL DEG for Geneva
via Manila, Calcutta, Karachi.
LYDIA and Rome. From Geneva the
group will proceed to Frankfurt,
Paris, London and New York by
other carriers.
In the United States stops will
be made by the group at New York,
Washington, Chicago, and San
Francisco.
At the completion of their Z. S.
tour the group will return to Toxic
via Philippine Air Lines from San
Francisco.
The tour, first of its kind and
scope, was arranged by PAL in con-
junction with the Nippon Express
Company in Toxic
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
RoyoI Float
TO Go in All
City Porude

Seattle's Filipino colony will
turn out en- masse, July l through
July 4, to observe the fourth ami
versary of the independence Of the
Philippines.
Athletic events and competitions
are scheduled for Saturday, July l,
at various places in the city, under
the management of Guido Alnan-
zor and Frank Ortega, co-chair-
men.
Sunday, July 2, coronation ball
and program will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce ballroom.
Queen-elect Patricia Camposano
will be crowned independence Day
Queen by Councilman David Lee
vine. In her court will be Prin-
cesses Nenita Claudia, Ellen Rober-
son, Manolita Duyungan, and Helen
Mamon.
A brief program following the
coronation ceremony will include
presentation Of Filipino folk dances
under the direction of Mrs. Soledad
A. Ramirez. Mr.. Sol Levy, chair
man of the recent Orient tour
under the auspices of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, will be the
guest of honor. Dan Sarusal, pres
ident of the Filipino Community of
Seattle, will give the opening adj
dress; and Consul Pedro G.. Rami-
rez will give the closing remarks.
Filipino folk songs are also in
Guided in the program. Pete Fill
area is POSTMASTER.
On July 4, the queen ana her
court will participate in the city
parade. The royal float will carry
an oriental motif, according to V.
A. Velasco, chairman of the Queen
Contest committee.
Immediately after the parade,
the community will head toward
Seward Park for its annual COM
munity picnic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Travel Bureau
Gets Spoce At
Smifii BUILDING

The corner of the Smith Tower
ground floor occupied by Arrivals,
Inc, and Permanent Structures
Realty is devoted to the Pan
American Travel Bureau, which
represents regularly scheduled air.
lines. Ticket prices for the regular
flights are uniform, whether they
are bought at the Central Depot or
at the Smith Tower agency, which
is managed by Mac W. Heitlinger,
Paul Bigornia, and K. R. Doss.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
GALA FETE PLANNED
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Ronulo Studies
Foreign Affairs
Reorganization

MANILA = Foreign Affairs Sec
rotary Carlos P. Romulo revealed
recently highlights of the reorgan-
ization plans which, he said, he
was studying to conform with the
wishes of Congress.
Salient points of the reorganiza-
ton are:
/. Minister Narciso Ramos may
be recalled and appointed under
secretary of foreign affairs. Ramos
is now in Argentina.
2. Undersecretary Feline Neri
may be shifted to the Philippine
Association, as executive vice pres
ident.
3. Minister Jose P. Melencio may
be shifted to Tokyo to replace Min
lister Bernabe Africa.
4. Minister Bernabe Africa may
be recalled to the home office for
eventual retirement.
5. Minister Emilio Abello may
be kept in Washington as charge
d 'affaires'' in Washington.
6. Minister Proceso Sebastian
may be shifted to Paris and at the
same time accredited to Rome and
Madrid.
7. Salvador P. Lopez may be
made minister and charge daft
flares" of the Philippine mission in
the United Nations.
8. Ambassador Joaquin M. Eli
zalde to remain in status quo until
the end of the fiscal year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Consul to Give
Cocktail Party

A tradition in the Filipino con-
sul's household is the annual cock
tail praty given on Philippine
independence Day = July 4.
The tradition will be carried on
this year, according to Consul Ra-
mirez, and will be held at his resi-
dence at 1904 Walnut Ave, on July
4, starting at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Jackson Street
Council Office
In New Quarters

The offices of the Jackson Street
Community Council moved May 81
from its former location on Fifth
Avenue South to 826 Jackson
Street in the Tacoma Hotel build
ing, according to Alexander Bishop,
Council president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Athletic Events
Scheduled for
July l

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1880 PM.
Pool Tournament at Comics Pool
Room, 200 5th Ave. So.
Garfield PIayfieId
Tennis Tournament for teen ayers
only. Pete Filarca in charge.
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 8 AM.
Seward Park
Softball Game.
|. Fathers VS.. Sons
2. Catholic Team VS.. Veterans of
Foreign Wars
Track and Field Events
l. High JUMP
2. Broad Jump
Volleyball Game (tentative)
Potato Race for boys and girls, 5
to IA.
l. For boys and girls, to 8.
2. For boys and girls, 8 to II.
Fer boys and girls, II to IA.
Sack Race for boys and girls, 5
to IA.
l. For boys and girls, 5 to 8.
2. For boys and girls, 8 to II.
3. For boys and girls, II to IA.
Egg Race for girls.
Doughtnut Eating, for married
women.
GUIDO ALMANZOR,
FRANK ORTEGA,
CO-chairmen.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
GRE pIT. UNION
NEE T l NC

Mr. George M. Harris, traveling Auditor for the Federal Credit Unions, arrived in Palmer this week and went the books of the local associ ation. He not only found the books and the associa ton in good condi ti on but marve1ed at the fact that not 3 single borrower had failed to keep his account in good standing. He comp1i- mented the Board of Directors and the two comi ttees who handle most of the work. This association is a little over year old and though it started with very modest fund it has been very great help to many of it's borrowers, who found funds readily available and at terms that were very 1enient and reasonable in interest rates. It has a1s become a popular place to invest those surplus funds that a lot of people have at various times, in fact by popular demand the minimum amount that one person can invest was raised recently that larger deposits could be placed in the organization. The amount that can be loaned to any member has also been raised making larger loans available to it's members.
 When one thinks back to the time when the credit union should have been formed in the Valley and how large and important it
 would be if it had been as progress sive this one has in the last year then we wonder why we didn't have it long be- fore now.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
SURPRISE SHOWER

A surprise shower was given for Miss "Babe" Meier in honor of her coming marriage at the home of her parents Saturday evening, Sept. g. After the honored guest opened her many lovely gifts a lunch of cookies and ice cream was served.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29

GENERAL MANAGER TO SEATTLE CONT. company. Mir. Overton will learn to oper- ate and maintain the Pure Pax machine so he will be qualified to train more oper- ators when the Pure Pax machine is in- stalled here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Chesthsna. Miss Lauien,lne But.
Ter. Wallace Boynton. John y
Brown Harold Martin. Miss Mar,
Butler and yours truly.
On Sunday mornings members
81 tins club esther for their early
morning can;er through the love
II cNpsshs Of Csna0s.
Mr.. and Mrs James Banks
and affahle Leonard Ssin Of De-
froif were pop calling in cur
nsishborhood last week.
The Membership Committee q,
the local branch Of the MACE
) having pot luck luncheon 70,
hose who are participating in The
current drive Thursday $; ives,
>i0e Center Pete Johnson. char
man 81 The committee is sSkin.
al workers Il hrine In final r,
ports
Il YOU haven't vsisterea r,
sure to dc 50 t~tore Angus 9src
Phone your news Of social
civic. and religious activities e
ne al Warwick s 7s4l thefor.
Monday after pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Lii Reports On
ECORSE. RI Err ROLGE.
.<O/ '7HUES7 DETROIT
Bx Lillian |. Calabre.e

Mrs. Eucsnis Chambers WI
liam wolforo. and yours truly.
Ao>ori.ns Il Ms Hanil'n. -
90, WORKER ~ he p<,~nsiNsi Con
Sul,sns Bureau. there are sfSS'
:h,nss IN s,osS fog YOUNGSTERS
.esvins tx Green Pastures ~sr'g
Mon6S>
Those Scheduled - leave are
xn.ss Eel. Lex Ssysri- Nsscs
rs~k,nS laura psVNirS>s Nln-
.xrs Hcesrscr, SSnors Touch
<s.,,s wills Washington Ssrosrs
" sh, snc .ans Nouns
Ev TIE time you resd this
Mrs. Evelyn Mayo .: >cefh~eS
p<trois will Re we'll Or her TO
Newer. celc> rSxvelins with
M Naye IS Mrs. Ehsseefh
S<>c-s q Detroit
I,s-.>,.cu> : lie >sNilrcNs g.
y>>,~< -ss0, ~s>s tro', ; raor;- :
N-sSS''>r ~ >eN ~
9s>,'fSS >s'ssN = >~''''''
.'S-ss> 49, tsss s's''AsS s~' - :"
S's> NJ NSS~.' = '''N
SS>n'N
~hs->r Hosnes ssA.
SSs- - 'es 'A'us ~ = -"
terms HSsin - oss> TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
What's Happening (? !?

Did know that your social club O
church group met last week
How about your friends knowing your
town last week. Are planning this
These but few that could
read by friends the
piece Of and mailed 70 the Tribune Society Editor
-dlee Webster Surell Detroit Tribune 2l46 St
WO 4-S2oS
Your hometown newspaper solicits and welcomes al
church and social Please pewrite
the occasion. If possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Cons ss,sl.i,VsaS ~ handsome
William Simmons son ~ n: SnS
Ms. 4. Simmons ~ %>2 si'S'
HsNcs Rossgs. Who Mas re<sr'tN
ssss>rts>s IL scsNs NJ the lS>'sl ~
hoe tcVce
Detective Samuel Manning -
ls1 visses Road River Seass.
who has s~en On the rcls>s
force tor IL years ~ss rrcraci.
90 ~ Sergeant rstect~s a ssorf
rrns sSs- Residents 80 River
Hcssc< are rr,>,sS ~ Mr.. Nsr
nins xn6 the work ss IS SONS
in the department
4 SsaghsS ASS N>.r = NJ
Co.'S Collins .. HlNs' SS.sSs X
gently Ms Collins : ire u s,<N
~ The Isle EeeTs Cc.Ar> :c-'e.
pyeSlSsri y. shs .Nss, eTSvsr =
shs NAACr VI Scll.r> y~sSsA'
swan few r>ovsAS seo
Lovely E>el>r roi,> >~1tA s
engaged - ClsNsor ws.s> ~
al Pau, u'ksisN =. Ch.s&gc "a
The snncs.ncerlsrss "a - .,ascs -
ENvSrs r>c;hey MsS Ss->S E
Smith a. EsSsnshs No N'>s
Smith : erapicS-s~S - 5 sss>,ss 2
n. SiNs~ Rouge sch<c. >N<'s'a,
Yisrs are Seinl mace 10 sic
Isl ~'t>Ssinr
Last week q Group cf pubic
spirited essisers raee NJ the
home >. Mrs Frances refrcxs
fc discuss awe matters IL the
pe~rrsver area Some >! those
preSer: we're: Mrs. Sohhie
Slxckrn&r fhe Rev :. W. Nc
Crazy Mrs.. Emma Hsve< Mrs.
Dorothy Bel RE Rev. \. Z
Preston Miss Jusni;s Push.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Things That
Ire Mtererting
to Uomen
By BESSIE r. BELL
HOW 10 YOU LooK7


II YOU would keep your hair
Keep IL healthy When your hair
INNS cut : bit do not worry. for
I YOU are IN good health there
viii ce new HAIR 10 replace
m ,~o or three months
Oh does not flow through tn'
..lr since the hair is not hol-
.c~ Instead there IS little gland
o- glands that he beside the hair.
m hsi6sd m The skin or scalp
;As, gives your HAIR It's glowing
sheen
Brush your hslr plenty and
stimulate the circulation. THIS
helps l, keep Your scalp healthy
II ones hair is oily. sll the more
-esson foy brushing H. This helps
IL relieve this over active con-
diiion Of the oil glands and pre-
vents clogglre az The hsir fol
holes
~ no, ee afraid 10 chsmpoo
your hair frequently fcy this =
the only way 10 keep II really
healthy anG beautiful
And ~'hs; YOU ask is good
shampoo Well. almost any o.
the liquid charlpoos are good
since they afford plenty Of sooo
rich suos But no matter what
brand ~ shampoo YOU use ~
~svs be sure 10 rinse well ce
csuse any soap left IN the hal.
ulll cause the hair 10 look dul'
and unsiiracrve
A NOTE FROM FASHION
Velvet Viii be quite up from,
r your fall Wardrobe. and IN
1lsrN cclors
ETIQUETTE SAYS
Cpsn being introduced to
group ~ people IN room Il IS
correct 10 simply moo and say.
How do YOU &C"
Send ter cents for each leaflei,
they are: SHINING the wslstlne.
Fsclsls al Home. Your Measure
rlentS. Minerals for Beauty and
Ten Points on Beng Attractive
Address Bessie r Bell. care Of
GINS P T sc. Msnhaiianvills
Station. NYc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Here IL q recipe for . potato
salad that feel sure will please.
The addition Of Lea 4 Perrins
Sauce adds . tang that places the
salad In = class by itself. Inciden-
tally. this same sauce, with salt
and pepper. constitute the famous
trio OF seasoners that should be on
your table ut all times. Not only
10 the sauce . seasoning for potato
salad. but for soups, vegetables,
md meats IS well.
Potato Salad Supreme
4 cups cooked potatoes. cubed
4 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
chopped pickles
cucumber. chopped nne
/ small onion. chopped fine
hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Salt TO taste
u cup mayonnaise
3 tablespoons ketchup
: teaspoons Worcestershire
Sauce
Boil potatoes. cool and cube
them. Meanwhile, rsn parsley
pickles. cucumber. onion and eggs
through meat chopper. Nix these
thoroughly with cubed potatoes and
salt to taste. Season mayonnaise
with ketchup and Worcestershire
Sauce. and mix with salad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

NEW YORK CITY-FOR THE
YOUNG GIRL - That plunging
neckline. low or scocped, IS a
boon 10 your charms, mdear, SO
make the most of it II you're
the luscious type who can set