davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Console Radio Pho 10 |l's
All srith Automatic Record Changers

l-$lls.s5 MotoroIa Console Rodio-
Phono $500
l-Sl29.o5 PhiIeo Rodo Phono
with slot for automatic playing,
34.00
l-Sl49.95 MotoroIo Console Rodio-
Phono, FM-AM Radio 1900
l-$l79.95 Phileo Console Rodio-
Phono 1900
l-$325 Zenith Arm-Choir Rodio-
Promo; FM-AM Rodio ---l4e. 90
2-$1S9.95 Howard Arm Chair Ro-
. dio-Phono Console $500
1-$l89.95 G-E Console Rodo 8
Speed Phono --------l29.o5
l-$139.s5 Westinghouse Duo Ro-
dio-Phono ConsoIette - $500
l-$279.95 G-E FM-AM Rodio z
Speed Phono -l4o. 90
l-S349.e5 crosIey FM-AM Rodio-
Phono Console, blond 144.0o
o-$239.95 Air King Rodio-Phono
with Wire Recorder and Micro
phone -------- 1885
2-$le9.95 Temple short-Wove Ro-
dio-Phono Console 1900
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Out they 60 Hundreds of wonderful moneysavng items for
the home. The televson radios refgeraors washers
and other white goods floor samples every
fully checked by Service Dept and guaranteed by Lac
be in perfect working condition All reduced from
regular stocks plus many special purchases bring you the
fullest measure of savings Remember be hand Lacys
9th and Street Store Monday Sale at
9:3O am. Sorry, mail, phone or C. O. D. orders.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
]' Famous \! a 2({'s stfte

2-$19.s5 Temple Portfolio Rodios 800
2-S2s.s5 Temple Portfolio Rodios s-i2oo
l-$49.s5 AdmissI 3-Woy Port. Rodio 1885
2-$3s.s5 MotoreIs 3-Woy Port Rodos,
1895
l-$49.e5 6sentIins 3-Woy Port. Rodio 14.o5
l-$4s.s5 MeteroIs 3-Woy Port. Rodio ~. 90
~ Shop Monday at L.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Shop Monday at LACY's .Sth and
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Latin Journalists
Visiting Washington
For 2-Day Festivities

Newspaper publishers and edi-
tors from Latin America were in
Washington today, beginning a
two-day round of festivities to
wind up the 1850 Inter- r-American
Press Conference.
They are delegates to the press
conference which closed its ses-
sionS in New York Saturday with
the election of Tom Wallace of
Louisville as president. Monte
video, Uruguay, was selected as
the 1851 meeting place.
The Latin American journalists
were here strictly on sight
seeing and pleasure-seeking mis-
sion. No business sessions were
scheduled.
The first event was luncheon
at the Willard Hotel today given
by the publishers of the four
Washington daily papers, The
Evening Star, the Washington
Post, the Times Herald and the
Daily News. The journalists will
visit Congress in the afternoon.
A late afternoon reception was
scheduled by the Organization OF
American States at the Pan Amer
ican Union Building. Tonight a
reception and buffet will be given
by the National Women's Press
Club.
President Truman will greet the
delegates at 1870 am. tomorrow
at the White House This will be
followed by a luncheon at the
National Press Club and viewing
of a special exhibition at the Lii
brary of Congress.
Edward G. Miller, jr.. assistant
Secretary of State, will entertain
the visitors at a reception at pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Miller spent many years in
Latin Aemrica and met many of
the visitors in those years. He
spoke at the conference last week
Evening star., 1950-10-16
World FederaIists Ban
Reds and Fascists

The United World Federalists
yesterday wound up their fourth
annual general assembly after
unanimously voting to ban men,
bership to Communists or Fascists
In the final session of a three
day meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel, the delegates ruled that:
'As a United States organiza-
tion, the United World Federalists
will not knowingly admit or con-
tinue as members persons who are
Communists or FascistS or who
otherwise seek to overthrow the
Government. <..-.
The 729 delegates and guests
were told that pledges totaling
&86. 900 to continue the groups
work were received during the
assembly.
Brief addresses were made by
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Borgese and
Pierre Hovalaque of the Paris
Office of the World Movement for
World Federal Government. and
by Cord Meyer, jr., author of
Peace Or Anarchy"
Alan Cranston of Palo Alto,
Calf, was reelected president of
the organization by the National
executive council. 1t Is the sec
ond term for Mr.. Cranston, au-
thor, former International News
Service writer and one-time head
of the foreign language division
Of the Office of War Information
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Laborer, 10, Stays Girl
For Making Fun Of Him
By the Associoted Press

EVANSTON, H., Oct. 16.-An
18-year -old high school graduate
was beaten and strangled to death
yesterday on her first date with a
young laborer. Police said he re-
lated assaulting her because "she
kidded me about being tongue
tied"
The body of Carol Jean Vix was
found on a bed in the room OF
Edward Doepp. 19, factory
worker.
Police 1t. Herbert Kelsh quoted
Doepp as saying:
When she kidded me, slapped
her a couple of times, punched
her and started to choke her. She
became unconscious and I stopped.
Then she woke up and kidded me
again. So I beat her up again
and choked her for good"
Doepp and Miss Vix had been
drinking in his room earlier with
another couple after attending
the movies.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
; Killed, 400 Hurt Trying To Climb PopocafepetI

and all but 300 of the climbers
failed to make the summit. The
mass was Cancelled.
The Red Cross Alpine squad
said girl climber and youth
fell to their deaths over 600
foot precipice when she lost her
footing and he tried to save her.
The body of an unidentified man
was found by the returning
climbers.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-A
mass attempt to climb Popocate-
petl volcano for a religious cere-
mony on its 17,S87-foot peak, re-
suited in three deaths and in
juries to more than 400 persons
during the week end.
Some 5000 Catholics tried to
climb the lofty peak to attend a
ceremony blessing the banners OF
mountaineering clubs of North
and South America and Europe.
They were caught in binding
snowstorm. The officiating priest
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Cono Barge Sunk By Submerged Loq; Passengers Safe

Ninety passengers got ashore
"unscared, unhurt and dry" yes
terday when the C. & o. Canal
pleasure barge sank slowly after
ramming a submerged log.
Sherman C. Martin, manager
of the barge excursion trips for
Government Services, Inc, de-
scribed it as an orderly debarka-
Evening star., 1950-10-16

ton, close enough to shore tt
allow use, Of the gangplank.
The log was rammed, he said
about two blocks below Key
Bridge, but the fast leak wasn't
noted until about two blocks north
of the WhitehurSt Freeway.
! The barge hasn't had exactly a
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Virginia Poetry Society
To Hear Mark Vun Deren

Poets and their guests from all
parts of Virginia are expected to
attend the fall session of the
Poetry Society of Virginia at $50
pm. Sunday in the Cavalier
Beach Club, Virginia Beach.
Special guest will be Mark Van
Doren. poet. author and English
professor at Columbia University
who will read selections from his
works. The session will be con-
Quoted by the society'S president,
Mrs. Barbara Whitney of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

bon voyage on its last two week
ends. Last week. it's power
failed when the two mules which
tow it-Tom and Mike-shied at
a running man, broke the tow rope
ard took off for the woods.
Repairs on the barge should
have it ready for another trip next
Sunday, Mr.. Martin said today.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

A burn is the effect of dry heat
of over 140 degrees F. A scald is
the result of moist heat over 100
degrees F..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24


AL that day Stephanie had
gone about with musins
look IN her grave eyes and a faint
smile lifting the corners Of her
pretty mouth. FOR she had :
brand-new feeling inside. I feel
ing she had not had for a long
long time.
L had begun the evening be-
fore wheE Sandy had stalked out
Of the little apartment after star
Ing out Of the window.
She could remember how her
heart had hammered, her pulses
raced. She had though. he was
going to reach out for her. pub
her % her feet against his chest.
n. thai rough yet tender manner
that was Sandy oNn. that had
forced her 20 respond with q
ferce ardor. known 50 briefly IN
their first love She had thought
he was gong . kiss heg-and
now she knew thai she had want
Cd him to-
She could recall again the chin
thai had gone all over her body
when ne had ts&Knsa away froaa
hex. Her racing pulses had sub
sided her han1nneFine heart had
sfood Sslh i vas Is i something
Wonderfn- something almost M
atIainable had been offered .
hnr s4saw rrn%r.kes4 ssssssr~ ~ asnnn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Margaret E. Reid And Norman
f. Snyder Are Wed At Dauton

Miss Margaret Ellen Reid,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
b. Reid, West High street, became
the bride of Norman f. Snyder,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
Wiltshire Boulevard, Dayton, in
an informal ceremony in the
chapel of South Park Methodist
Church, Dayton, at three-t thirty
o'clock, Sunday June the eleventh.
DR.. James Thomas, minister of
the church, officiated.
The chapel altar was decorated
on either side with bouquets of
summer flowers and branching
candleabras with white tapers.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Gertrude Huber of Dayton, VIOLIN
lst played a group of wedding
numbers. She wore corsage of
gardenias and strand of green
pearls. gift from the bride. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Lacey, church organist.
For her marriage, the bride
wore an afternoon frock of pastel
blue organza with small white hat
with short veil. Her jewelry
was a strand of pearls, a gift from
the bridegroom and an antique
brooch that had been a gift to
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Swingle of Groveport, that
had been given to her on her
wedding day by her mother, the
brides great-grandmother. She
carried her Eastern Star Bible
topped with an orchid showered
with wavy stephanotis blossoms.
Miss Betty Carver of Dayton, the
brides only attendant, wore a
pink linen frock with eyelet en-
broidery and carried bouquet of
summer flowers. She wore a pearl
brooch and matching earrings.
gift from the bride.
Rooert Prugh of Dayton was
best man for the bridegroom.
Ushers were William Reid of
Troy, the brides brother and Ray
Fischer of Dayton.
A reception followed the wedd.
ing in the apartment where the
bride has been residing with her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

maid of honor Miss Carver and
Miss Gertrude Huber, for sixty
guests, members of the two FAM
lilies and a few close friends.
The table was centered with a
three TERED wedding cake and
close by was the punch bowl, both
in garlands of ivy.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Reid wore a hyacinth blue
crepe frock and orchid corsage.
Mrs. Snyder wore rose crepe with
deep purple orchid.
Among the guests were the
brides maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Carrie Swingle of Grove
port and the bridegroom's mat
ernal grandmother, Mrs. North
of Tippecanoe City.
For going away the bride chang
ed to an aqua tailored suit and
pinned the corsage from her we'd
ding bouquet to her shoulder. She
and Mr.. Snyder are spending their
honeymoon at Spring Mills Farm,
Indiana. After June II, they will
be at home at 1919 Emerson ave-,
Dayton.
Mr. Snyder is training director
for Goodwill Industries in Dayton.
Mrs. Snyder is in Child Welfare
work for Montgomery county.
Both are graduates of Ohio
State University where Mr..
Snyder was affiliated with Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Or THE CLUES

son, being in all 1853 miles. more
or less, In length as shown on
the location plan for said highway
filed in Plat Book Volume I, page
308 and page 312, in the Madison
County Recorders office, Ii being
the intention to declare u S. Route
No. 40, between the above noted
limits as a limited access highway
orfffeeway in accordance with plans
on file for the recent Improvement
the contemplated Improvement and
the existing access to that portion
Of the old road which will remain
in service as u. s. Route No. 40.
PROPOSED TO BE ABANDONED
AS A STATE HIGHWAY, SAME
TO REVERT TO THE MADISON
COUNTY HIGHWAY SYSTEM
WHEN THE PROPOSED CONSTRU-
CTIONs Is COMPLETED, AND AT-
CEPTED, AND PROPER ENTRY
HAS BEEN MADE ON THE JOUR-
NAL. OF THE & DIRECTOR or
HIGHWAYS: All that portion of the
existing National Road, u, s. Route
No. 40, through Summerford be-
tween station Ill plus 90 and Sta
tion $50 plus 1928
THEODORE j. KAUER,
Director of Highways
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
GARDEN WORKSHOP
At PLAIN CITY


The first workshop for the Mad
ison County Federation of Garden
clubs, was a school on Eelemen-
tary Arrangement at the Presby-
terian. Church in Plain City last
Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Garnett, Columbus,
state chairman of Flower Show
for the Ohio Association of Gar
den Clubs, Inc, was the instruct
or. Each attendant at the show
was required to make an arrange
ment, which was judged by Mrs.
Garnett, with an idea to pointing
out most glaring -infractions OF
what constitutes an accepted ar
rangement, by an accredited
judges standards.
Attending from London were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
in Commerce.

The class was the largest one
ever to be graduated in the l46-
year history of the university.
Added to those graduated in Feb
ruary and those to be graduAteu
at the close of the summer session
in August, degrees will be granted
to nearly 1,20O students during the
1949-50 term.
Seventy-five of Ohio's 88 c0un-
ties along with II other states ana
seven foreign lands were repre-
se11ted sin the list of graduates,
which included q awarded Associ-
ate in Arts degrees as the first
to finish the recently adopted two
year terminal program.
Cuyahoga county headed the
Ohio list with TIA graduates. with
Athens having 79, Scioto 35 and
Stark "a. New York led the other
states with II, Pennsylvania was
a close second with 16, followed
by West Virginia with IA and New
Jersey 9.
The graduates were addressed
on the subject Think For Your
self" by Robert A. Taft, senior
u. S. senator for Ohio. At the
morning baccalaureate services,
they heard a talk on 1T Is Earlier
Than You Think by DR.. d. Elton
Trueblood, professor of philosophy
at Earlham College, Richmond,
Ind
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
SUMMER IN MICHIGAN
SCAvENGER HUNT
ENTERTAlNS PHI BETES

The thirteen new members of
Iota Beta chapter, Phi Beta Psi
Sorority, were hostesses to the
other members at clever party
recently. Members received in
vitations to a backwards" party
with everyone required to dress
backwards. Mrs. Robert Halter
man and Miss Geraldine Henry
were given prizes as the best
dressed. The entire group journ-
eyed to Fettrow's for dinner. The
tables were attractively decorated
with bowls of red and yellow
roses.
For the entertainment of the
evening, there was a scavenger
hunt and great fun followed as
each car load hunted for such
things as white horse hair, false
teeth. fishing worms, etc. At the
conclusion of the scavenger hunt,
members enjoyed refreshments
served at the sorority rooms. The
following girls were responsible
for the very nice party: Mrs. Her.
bert Bauman Jr., Mrs B. v. Ches-
brough, Mrs. Ernest Crouch, Mrs.
Fred Dengler. Mrs. Kenneth Fich-
ner, Mrs. Richard Hood, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. Donald McCord,
Mrs. Robert Plymell, Mrs. Robert
Shipley, and Misses Joan Brady,
Barbara Pierce, Ruth Moody.
Guests included: Mrs. Kermit
Creamer. Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. ]
John Desk, Mrs. Dean Goodyear,
Mrs. Robert Halterman,s Mrs. Dar-
win Keye, Mrs. Kenneth Norris,
Mrs. Joe O'Connell, Mrs. James
Pena, Mrs. Kenneth Phleger, Mrs.
Vernon Royce, Mrs. Doris Smith,
Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Donald |
Thibaut, Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. |
James Willard and Misses Ruth
Armstrong, Margaret Cummins,
Martha Cummins, Virginia Green,
Geraldine Henry, June Sheldon,
Winnie Sheldon, and Dorothy
street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. II. A.
Bauman, Sr., Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
Mrs. Clayton M. Day, Mrs. c. A,
Holton, Mrs, H. H. Porter, Mrs.
r. B. Howard, Mrs. Earl Ballen-
ger, Mrs. w. A. Sesslar, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. A. M. Bea-
thard, Mrs. George Frasch, Mrs.
r. O. Whitaker, Mrs. w. c. Smith,
Miss Mary Connor and Miss Doro-
thy Street.
The County Federation includes
clubs of Plain City, South Scion,
Mt. Sterling and London.
There was luncheon for the
members in the interim between
lecturing and discussion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Two From County
Are Graduated At
Ohio University

Two students from Madison
COUNTY were included among the
900 awarded diplomas and degrees
at the annual Ohio University
commencement exercises Sunday
afternoon, June II, on the College
Green under the historic Nc
Guffey Elms at Athens. They
We're: John Enrich, Jr., and Rod
erick Galbreath Witch, Mt. Ster-
ling Bachelor of Science Degrees
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
FORMER RESIDENTS
5Oth ANNIVERSARY A

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Charters,
East Fifth street, with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Higgins of near Lon
don, their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Charters
and also their two grandsons,
Joseph and Paul Charters, all of
Springfield, were in Dayton Sum
day attending the golden wedding
anniversary of M. j. Charters
Brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs: James Charters, former
London residents.
The James Charters had nine
children, six of whom, five daugh-
ters and one son are living. Two
of their daughters are Sisters in
Dominican Convent in Tennes-
see.
Sunday of last week, Mr. and
&vAi .. 4vA. ~ SlldI lClS, ldu dS lIlClA
guests their daughter, Mrs. w. D.
Morrissey and son William of Gin
cinnati, who accompanied them
to Springfield for the graduation
of Miss Ellen Charters, their
granddaughter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur EalCharters, of
Springfield.
- -
ON VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harris,
and son, Gene, East Fifth street,
left Saturday for Hillman, Michi-
gan for a weeks vacation.
FAIR BOARD PICNIC
AT FRED GUY HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Guy, Pike
township. invited members of the
Madison County Fair Board for
picnic supper at their home Sum
day evening.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Graham Megaw, Mrs. VIM. ]. Rob-
ison, Mrs. Jerry Beery, the Misses
Winifred and June Sheldon.
The honor guests were presented
a gift and prizes went to Mrs. Me-
gaw, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Beery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. w. A. Holman, East First
street, with Mrs. James 0. Yerian
of Columbus, formerly of London,
have returned from New York
City, where they were registered
at the Astor Hotel for the week
end.
Mrs. Holman was met in Co.
lumbus by her son, Paul, who re-
turned to London with her from
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware for the summer vacation.
Mrs. N. S. Alter was from Sat-
urday until Monday guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Heisler
and family of Edgerton, Ohio, Mrs.
Jo Pfeil and son and Don Alter
returned home with her after
spending two weeks in the Heisler
home.
Monday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Nancy Morgan were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Morgan and son of
London and Mr.. and Mrs. Os Wiles
and daughter. The occasion was
! nhonor of her son Eugen's BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Os Wiles and
daughters were Sunday, June
A, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Maskel Hall and family of Marys-
vile.
Mrs. George Wiles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Os Wiles and daughter were
- -
Miss Betty Peterman of Blair
Rd. spent last Sunday evening
with Mrs. Mary Norris and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harding and
family of Columbus were Sunday
June 4, dinner guests of Mrs.
Nancy Morgan.
y ~
TRIP TO MICHIGAN
Gilbert Mossbarger and Ray
POLICEMAN have returned from a
business trip to Michigan.
- -
DAYTON GUESTS
Mrs. Hartford Clark of London.
Sunday dinner guests of the for
mer's sister and family. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sharitz
of Dayton, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ballenger, North
Main street, Sunday.
MRS. sELBY- HoNoRs
MRS. KIRBY
Mrs. T. J. Selby Springfield
road, honored Mrs. William Kirby
martha Rosnagle} of Lenox,
Mass, at a bridge party at the
home of her. father, Paul M.
Yauger, North Main street, Mon
day evening.
Attending were: Mrs. S. Edgar
Hare and Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
both of Columbus: Mrs. Richard
Whitson, Bristol, Pa, Mrs. Max
AlcGtf Mrs William H0lton Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
Birthday Dinner
At Local Church
Features Magic

Elmar the Great tElmar LeffeD
noted Springfield magician, feat
ured special entertainment plann-
ed for the guests at the Birthday
Dinner given by Guild No. 5 of the
Presbyterian Church in the church
social rooms Tuesday evening.
Elmer presented his program with
the able assistance of the Misses
Harriet Rosnagle and Rilla Jenk-
inson; Peter and James Conway,
David Hume and Wilbur H. Hume.
June is one of the two months
allotted to Guild No. 5 of which
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume is chairman,
to look after all church affairs and
entertainment for money-raising
for the church pledge.
The dinner tables were decorat-
ed for the twelve months of the
year. Chairman for each table had
applied herself diligently to the
task of making each and appropri-
ate and artistic representation of
the month assigned to her. AS far
as possible guests were seated at
the table of their natal month.
January had its snow men, win
ter scene and candles; February,
valentines and rose centerpiece
flanked with red candles; March,
the lion and the lamb; April,
dainty umbrella with festoons of
pastel colors to the corners and
1cOnfections in pastel shades in
lace paper frills; May, a May
pole with dainty dolls holding the
ribbons, interspersed with vases
of small flowers; June, center
piece with bridal figurines, white
streamers reaching to bowls of
white flowers at either end; July,
had large fire crackers at each
end, with red, white and blue
candles grouped on either side of
the patriotic floral centerpiece;
August, decoration was a miniat-
ure Madison County Fair" and
balloons; September, The Little
Red School House." with pupils
in the foreground; October, Jack
O'Lanterns and pumpkin faces;
November, Horn of Plenty with
fruits and grains spilling out and
festoons of streamers in autumn
shades; December, Christmas
greens, bright colored balls. red
candles and figurines. For the
children two special tables had
been arranged, one with merry-go-
round centerpiece and the other
with cowboys and horses for CEN
terpieces.
When, dessert was served, each
cake, was centered with single
candle. These were lighted SIM
ultaneously to the singing of
Happy Birthday" by the two
hundred and forty guests.
This preceded the performance
of Elmar The Great, who had
been brought personally by Mrs.
Wilbur H. Hume, as entertainment
for the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

GnlCAeu 06lhu
&C. diesd cooked ehickea
Tbsp. minced onion
n C. diced celery
hard cooked eggs, chopped
s. Y C. chopped green pepper
u C. chopped cucumber
Tbsp- lemon jules
y tsp. salt
Dash peppex
Mayonnaiae
Mix all ingredients. Add just
enough mayonnaise TO moisten
and coat all pieces of chicken.
Chill and serve in center Of To-
mato Jelly Ring.
Tuna Salad
II OF. can Tuna
. Thsp. lxnon juice
2 hard cooked ezgA chopped
6 stuffed olives. chopped
\ C. chopped sweet pickle
Nayonnaise
Flake tuna. Add lemon juice,
eggs, olives and pickles. Blend in
enough dressing to moisten. FiI
center of Tomato Jelly Ring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
o. (34!! Floor fy1neee:

oKs Avsomasie. No fire.
tending, no shoveling Of
ashes.
. Irs Clean, No fuel-grime
or dirt.
. hs Reel Avsomasie FSrnoes
hsoh Powerful-heats up
to a or ss5s rooms with
"warm- Aoorr comfort.
3 Needs ~ Basement - No
Dvets-we can install
= without "tearing up" your
house.
D Wide kanye Of Sizes and
Models to suit your partic-
ular needs: See Us for the
right installation for your
home.
We're maIkins shis offer to
induce you to buy In our
slow season instead OF in
our Fall rush. See us now
- save money get THIS
bssssr heat: