davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
a lunchtime recess was declared at
1890 o'clock.
Other eliminations will continue
this afternoon until only one boy
the new Washington Derby
champions left. He will repre-
sent the District in Akron, Ohio.
August 13. at the national Derby
finals.
officials said last years fastest
time, 31.1 seconds, was the fastest
in their memory of the race.
: Just behind today's leaders, al
81 seconds, four other contestants
. two of them neighbors who live
within a block of each other-were
locked in tie for third best time,
James P. Kane, IA, of 1882 Penn
sylvania avenue, registered the
first 32-second time in the second
Glass A heat during the first few
minutes of racing.
His time held until the seventh
heat. when his neighbor. William
Duvall, 13. of 1858 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, equalled his time.
Then, in the nineteenth heat,
Donald Meyer, Is, of 5710 North
Twenty-flfth street. Arlington
one of three brothers participant
ing in the race-made it a thres-
way tie.
Sole representative of the Glass
B competition in the fastest-time
group was Walter Morrow, IL, of
1415 Tuckerman street NV.
whose .32-second time in the 28th
heat made him prime contender
for this afternoons run-offs.
To give the other boys some.
thing to shoot for, Bernard Ma
guire. IS. of 3714 S street Sc. wor
the first heat with a speed of 32.f
seconds.
The first heat also brought the
first mishap of the day. AS he
crossed the finish line, Bernard's
racer skidded and collided with one
driven by Bobby Lee Donald. 13, Of
5430, Spring road, Sunnybrooke,
Md. 'Bobby's car overturned and
the youth was treated at a first
aid station for minor leg cuts.
IN a more serious accident,
William Mccullough, 13, of 914
Seventh street S.W., was taken to
Casualty Hospital for rays and
treatment of a,cut to his left knee
and arm brush burns, suffered
when his car overturned. Doctors
said the boy had a severe cut to
his knee and that the X-rays were
taken as precautionary measure
for other possible injuries.
Plotting his racer across the fin
ish line winner in the fourth
heat, Williams car overturned be-
yond the judges stand when it
collided with another car.
Because the Mccullough boy |
will be unable to race during the
rest of the day, the second-place
winner in the heat-John Morris,
jr., IA. of 4319 Spring street Sc
will race IN further eliminations
as the heat winner.
Another mishap came in the
Seth heat when the blue racer of
Russell Cox, IL. of 1903 Madison
street NV. swerved into the curb
ing about three-quarters of the
way down the track, tossing young
Russell into the sidelines. He
hurtled about 10 feet through the
air, crashing into a chair.
He did not appear to be injured
seriously, however, but complained
Of a sore elbow.
First photo Finish"
The first photo finish" of the
day came in Heat 81, as the rae.
ing program neared it's noon-houl
recess. In the race, Donald Carl
son, Is, of BAIT Carpenter street
Sc, crossed the finish line nose
to nose with a car driven by
Joseph Meyer, IA, of 5710 North
Twenty-f1fth street. Arlington
However, the electric eye set UP
and manned by officials of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

for about 10 minutes. At the end
of this time the cover is removed
and the sausage links Drowned.
The links are then removed and
uncooked rice and a can of toma-
toes are added to the pan with
the drippings. Allow II cup rice
and / No. 2 can tomatoes for 4
servings. The rice and tomatoes
are cooked for 80 to 40 minutes
or until done The golden links
are served over the rice and to-
matoes on a large platter.
Into the oven goes another
sausage dish. This time bulk pork
sausage is formed into patties.
The patties are Drowned on both
sides, then added to casserole
dish partially filled with a mix
ture of diced potatoes, onions and
carrots. Over this is poured a
sausage dripping gravy, then cook
ed for / hour in a moderate oven
1850 degree.) About Is minutes
before the end of cooking time
peas are ADDED to the mixture
and biscuit dough placed over
the top. The casserole is return
ed to the oven and the tempera-
ture increased to bake the crust.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Pork And Apples
Make Good Ea+ino

Pork and apples-who doesn't
agree that these two foods are
an American tradition? Reba
Stages, home economist, has sew
eral suggestions for their COM
bined serving.
First of all, plump pork ribs
rib chops carry well stuffing of
red apples. Cut into the chops
along the rib bone and fill with
finely sliced or grated apple sea-
soned with cinnamon or nutmeg.
Following slow braising of the
chops (45 minutes to l hour de-
pending upon the thickness) the
stuffing is enhanced by the rich
pork flavor.
With pork chops, heated apple
sauce becomes a main course
dish. Or it may become a break
fast special served with hot sau-
sage links or bulk pork sausage
patties. Another breakfast, brunch
or lunch treat may be glazed
apple rings or wedges with sau-
sage links. Cook the apples Gin
the utensil in which the sausage
is cooked) with water and gen.
erously sprinkle with brown sugar.
An apple salad is right on a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

cerebral hemorrhage, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Edward Hennis and her
committees reported that they
cleared S157.27 at the All Club
Council Dance at Monroe
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood and Mrs.
B. H. Roby attended Mrs. Effie
Finch's birthday party Thurs
day afternoon at her home in
Amlin.
Miss Della Smith of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O.
Smith of Dayton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby
and sons. In the afternoon all
called on c. B. Oliver an6 other
relatives in Centerburg. .st-A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and daughters, Mrs. B. H. Roby
and Mrs. Lloyd Roby enjoyed a
drive through Southern Ohio and
Kentucky Sunday. They visited
Roosevelt Game Preserve and
places of historic interest.
Mrs. E. B. Converse, Mrs. Austin
Harbage, Mrs. Rollin Sherwood,
and Mrs. Mary Roby attended the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Canaan

Canaan school will have their
annual Halloween Festival Fri
day evening, October 81. There
will be entertainment, a fish pond,
fortune telling, a masquerade
parade, and many concessions with
plenty of food. The proceeds are
to be used to purchase musical
instruments.
Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs. Ed.
Burnside, Mrs. B. H. Roby, Mrs.
Robert Lombard, Mrs. Carl Geyer
and Mrs. Charles Bidwell went
to Veterans Hospital at Chilli
cothe Wednesday to do mending
for the patients there.
Mrs. Eugene Cosgray, who has
been i'll at his home on Strick-
land Avenue suffering from a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

cable to all exposed pipes and con-
nectionS.
AS for feeding, several automatic
feeders are on the market for the
small, as well as the large, poultry
operator. 1t is necessary only to dump
the feed into the hopper and let the
machine deliver it electrically, via q
small floor conveyor, to the pens.
Electric lights serve several pur-
poses in the chicken house. They
speed up the growth Of chicks, stimu-
late winter egg production, bring
pullets into the laying stage faster
and help farmers regulate the pro-
duction Of Matching eggs.
Many large operators also use elec-
tric pickers-rotating drum devices
containing flexible rubber fingers
which remove feathers at rate from
40 to 200 birds per hour. In the East.
where three and four story poultry
houses are common, small electric
freight elevators are used to carry
eggs, feed and other supplies between
| floors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Sausage Dishes
Riqht For First
Touch Of Winter

When there's touch of crisp
ness in the air the homemaker
turns to hearty and hot dishes.
Sausage casseroles can answer
both of these needs.
Reba Stages, home economist,
suggests a one-dish frying-pan
meal prepared with sausage links.
The links are first placed in the
frying-pa with 2 or 3 tablespoons
of water and allowed to steam
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

it's better life for them-while 1t
lasts.
And their income conscious land
lord, the farmer, also is benefiting
from changes which have come about
in the poultry business. Chores aren't
nearly so hard as they used to be, and
they're being done faster and easier
now than in dads day. Agricultural
science is catching up fast with most
of the poultryman's requests for help.
AS result, many chores have be-
come routine push button" jobs. For
electricity has been harnessed to a
wide variety of poultry operations and
more new devices are on the way.
In fact, electric power is capable
OF taking over at the incubation stage
and following through on all poultry
fronts-for the egg producer and the
broiler plant operator. 1t brings chicks
safely, automatically and economi-
cally through critical brooding pc
RODS when loss Of life means loss OF
potential income.
Watering and feeding chores no
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
LAS JOVENES CLASS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Las Jovenes class OF the
Methodist Church had a HalloW-
cen party in the church social
rooms, October 16.
Prizes for clever costumes,
were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth
Phleger, Mrs. Caryl Holton, Mrs.
Ralph Deyo, Mrs. John Mcken-
zie, and Mrs. Norman K. Jones.
At the short business session,
Mrs. E. A. Wall, presided. The
class decided to purchase six robes
for the Junior Choir.
Committee for the party was,
Mrs. Robert Mabe, Mrs. Gale Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Philip Ferguson, Mrs.
P. E. Mcdaniel, Miss Dorothy
Street and Miss Ruth Moody.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Farming Life Improves
For Both Operators and FIoeks

longer need plague the busy farmer.
His pressure system solves the first
Job, since it delivers to automatic
waterers all Of the water required
for any size flock throughout the
year. Even winter holds no terrors for
the farmers water system. 1t can be
protected easily in cold weather
through the application Of heating
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

annual Farm Bureau Women S
Tea at the Presbyterian Church
in London on Friday.
Misses Mary Alice Sherwood,
Carole Smith and Charlotte Hen
mis-, students at Ohio State Uni
versity, spent the week end at
their homes here and attended
the All Club Council dance at
Monroe Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Lombard and Mrs.
B. H. Roby attended Pomona
Grange at Science Hill Saturday.
Miss Jane Wester of Plain City
spent the week end with Miss
Charlene Hennis.
Mrs. Carl Smith is a delegate
from Level Chapter, attending the
Eastern Grand Chapter Conven-
ton i'm Cleveland this week.
Your Vote Moy Be The De.
eidino vo&aI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Mincemeat Drop Cookies

Mincemeat Drop Cookies
3A cups sifted flour
] teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
! cup lard
liz cups brown sug1-
3 eggs
liz tablespoons hot water
12 cup chopped pecans
liz cups or / Coz. package
dry mincemeat
2 teaspoons vanilla
Sift flour with soda and salt
Cream lard and sugar thoroughly
Add eggs andbeat. .Addwater. Com
bine pecans with flour mixture
Break up mincemeat and add al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

ternately with dry ingredients to
creamed mixture Add vanilla
Drop from a teaspoon onto Z
cooky sheet. Bake in moderate
oven 1875 degree) for Is min.
utes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Do You Vote Even When
Ruins?

Milk cows need plenty of rough
age, | pound of grain for every
a to 6 pounds of milkt depending
upon test of the milk and col6-
Portable quarters to be ready for
winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
GlLBERT-SHOAF
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gilbert OF
the Orleton Farm, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Anne, to Ralph
Shoaf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shoaf of Wrightsville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
By IRA MILLER
farm Electrification Bureau

Life Is apt to be a rather short and
somewhat violent experience for most
barnyard tenants. But Of all the farm
er's temporary boarders, chickens ap-
pear to have worked their way into
the most favored spot. In other words,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
To vofe Is Your Birfhrighfl
HAM, APPLE ROLL

Top a slice of ham with bright
red apple bits. Sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon, then
roll. Fasten the ham and cook
in slow oven. Basic occasionally
with apple juice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
SOCIETY NEWS
HILLS RETURN FROM
FT. WORTH, TEXAS


FT. WORTH, TEXAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hill and
their two sons, Edwin and Wayne,
have returned to their home in
Lafayette from Ft. Worth, Texas,
where they were called by the
sudden death of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Audrey Hill
Campbell. Funeral services and
interment were in Ft. Worth.
RENDEZVOUS CLUB
Mrs. Ralph Tingley entertain
ed members of the Rendezvous
club, for the September meeting
at her home on South Oak street.
Awards at bridge were pres
ented to Mrs. Richard Robson
and Mrs. Max Price.
Attending were, Mrs. Russell
Ridenour, a guest and Mrs. David
Watkins, Springfield; Mrs. Paul
Manning, Mrs. Max Price Mrs.
William West, Mrs. Dean Garrard,
Mrs. Richard Robson and Mrs.
Tingley.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Jack Jones, West Center
street entertained with a family
dinner Sunday in celebration of
the birthday of her daughter,
Mary Jo Jones of Lima, who spent
the week end in London.
Attending were, Miss Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Jones, John
A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kirkpatrick and sons, Billie
and Roger and Mrs. Edward
Speasmaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

menu with a pork roast. Or for
the dessert of the pork dinner,
choose big firm apples, cored,
stuffed with mincemeat and
baked.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
FAMILY DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. F. z. Rosnagle,
North Main street, had a family
dinner Sunday. Attending were,
>ME. and Mrs. H. M. Burnet of
Lytle; Mrs. H. E. Hathaway of
Waynesville; Mrs. Helen Colbert
and j. r. Hayner, of Westerville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
~ =
MRS. TYSON At
WESLEYAN REUNION

Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Elm street,
joined Mrs. Wallace Mccoy OF
Mechanicsburg and Mrs. w. E.
Thompson of Louisville. Kentucky.
for luncheon with Mrs. Harold
Grimm, of Columbus, at the Fac
ulty club at Ohio State Univer-
sity, Tuesday.
Mrs. Grimm and her guests
graduated in the same class at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware and got together for a re-
union.
Wscs MEETING
Circle OF the Methodist WSCS
met at the home of Mrs. DON
aid Thibaut last Thursday even
ing. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Wayne Dunkle and Mrs. Kermit
Creamer.
For the program. Mrs. Roland
Plymell gave the devotions and
Mrs. Robert Lukens reviewed
Far East Panorama" Those at
tending were, Mrs. Winnie Baird,
Mrs. Nelson Curl, Mrs. Robert
Day, Mrs. Harold Drury, Mrs.
June Garmon, Mrs. Lowell Geyer.
Mrs. Paul Good, Mrs. Wolford
Jones, Mrs. Darwin Keye, Mrs.
c. w. Marshall, Mrs. Gale Nc
Daniel, Mrs. p. E. Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Albert Mountain, Mrs. Robert
Phillips, Mrs. Faye Plymell.. Miss
Erma Pringle. Mrs. Lilly Rowand,
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fades, Mrs. John Mckenzie,
Miss Amelia Jo Foster, Karen
Creamer and Cindy Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
LONDON B & PW MEMBERS
AT DISTRICT MEETING

The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club was rep
resented by seven of its members
at the dinner and conference of
District No. 2 in xenia Sunday.
The program included, talk
on Federation Ideals" by Miss
jeanette Williams of Lebanon,
third vice president of the Ohio
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional clubs; a talk on Public
Affairs" by Miss Loretta Foley
of Springfield and music by the
Xenia club.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, presi-
dent of the London club, had a
place at the table for speakers
and presidents. For her part on
the program, Mrs. Stroupe told
of the projects of London, stress
ing the latest venture, the Organi-
zation of Madison county for
Crippled Children"
All IL clubs in the district were
represented with It's in attend
ance.
Attending from London, were,
Mrs. Stroupe, Mrs. William Nor
ris, Mrs. Frances Cunningham,
Miss Miriam LeBeau, Miss Mar
garet Tracey, Miss Dell Chambers
and Miss Ruth Armstrong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
LONDON OES MEMBERS
AT GRAND CHAPTER

Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star is in session
in Cleveland this week, attract
ing members from all over Ohio
for the sessions.
Among those from London and
vicinity attending are, Mrs. Down.
ing Beach, grand treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Wood, deputy grand ma
tron of the Eighteenth District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
Mrs. John Deck, Mrs. Glenn Spon-
sler, and Mrs. James Morris of
London chapter; Mrs. Kermit
Hankins and Mrs. Max Whiteside
and Mrs. James v. Shaw, OF Mel
lie Counts chapter, Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

Your Vote Moy Be The De.
Gliding vofe!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Goodrum,
Sr, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Natalie Floretta,
to Mr. Richard Blair Of Roxbury,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
FINAL PLANS
FOR
JABBERW OCK

Jabberwock participants are in
the last stages of rehearsals to
make the 10th edition one of the
best Boston audiences have wit
messed. The Jabberwock spon-
sored by the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority has been one of Boston's
outstanding media for presenting
and encouraging local dramatic
talent. Competitive skits will be
presented by the Leaguettes, the
Masquers, the Aristo Club, the
Players, and Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity. Last year, the Leaguettes
presented a non-competitiye in
terpretative dance staged and di-
rected by Mrs. Mildred Daven-
port Carter. In addition to the
skits, there will be snappy dance
and song routines to make this
evening one of the most antici-
pated events in the social calen-
dsr. Scholarships will be pre-
sented the evening of the Jabber-
wock to high school seniors PLAN
nlng to enter college in the fall.
Tickets are at premium. Re-
serve Thursday, May 4, for the
Jabberwock ct the John Hancock
Hall. Call Mrs -Clala Baker
Hi 2-9286 for your ticket how
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

and Elm Hill Avenue in Roxbury,
Sunday, April %, at 10:45 Am.
Bishop Ransom has not only
gained eminence as an orator and
preacher, but as a writer as well.
His article Confession S Of a
Bishop" appeared in Ebony
magazine, was commented on in
time" magazine and he has
written his autobiography also.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

time. Besides he had promised to
take John Ford and Walter John
son (both resident physicians at
Freedman HospitaD. So he and
DR.. (SamueD Bullock decided to
drive. They took DR.. Bullock's
car and each was to Ike his turn
with the driving. They were all
sleepy and / feared the trip. But
with reluctance I let them CO."
Eight hours after their de-
parture from Washington, Mrs.
Drew got the shocking news that
her handsome, brilliant husband
had been killed.
At present. fifteen physicians
from Freedman's, where DR.. Drew
was chief surgeon, have formed a
Charles Drew Memorial to buy
the pretty widow a home. The
family lives on government prop
erty. A trust fund will be set
up for the Drew children: Beebee,
9; Charlene, 8; Sylvia, 6, and
Charles J., A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
DreW's Wife Urged
Him To Take Plane

WASHINGTON, D. c. (CNS) -
A woman's intuition should not
be ignored and Dr. Charles r.
Drew, who was the nations top
specialistson blood plasma, might
be alive today if he had followed
his wife's intuition For Mrs.
Natalie Drew was very much
against the early morning motor
trip to Tuskegee last Saturday
which resulted in her husbands
tragic death.
''He didn't even get to tell the
children goodbye She cried at
her Government owned home
here in deep mourning. after the
banquet at Howard University he
looked at his watch. 1t was al
most 2 A. M. I asked him to go
through with his original plans
and fly down to Tuskegee later
in the morning. 1told him it was
too late to think of driving. But
he was always so punctua1. He
wanted to arrive In plenty of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

During the pastorate of Bishop
Ransom at Charles Street, the
church became one of the largest
and most outstanding in Boston
and New England. The congre-
cation included large numbers of
every race, creed, and class; some
Of whom were very prominent i
the life of the city. The chure
was located in the West End, at
Charles and Mt. Vernon streets
The church building was sold 7
1889, and the congregation moved
to the present location in Rox-
bury during the pastorate of Rev
Oliver w. Childers. The name
was changed to First A. M.F
Church after moving to Roxburs
DR.. Sherman L. Greene Jr., the
present pastor of the church, sue
ceeded Rev. Childers, who served
the church for 10 years. ~.
Greene came to Boston in I949,
after serving as president q
Campbell College, jackson, Miss,
for nine years. He had previously
held pastorates in Louisiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
and Mississippi before receiving
the appointment at New Haven,
Conn, as pastor of First A. M. E.
Church in 1949
At the mornin~ service at
which Bishop Rams ON will
preach, Rev. T. L. Davis, the
eloquent minister of Berea Sew
enth Day Adventist Church and
glorious voiced baritone, will
render solos. The two divines,
the silver-tongued orator and the
golden voiced soloist, combined,
win give great delight to the
large audience expected to greet
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

dries.
In short your food needs will
be solved when you shop at the
New Northampton Public Market.
For long time the people Of
the community have been in need
Of a good food center so that they
could procure their food supplies
without going from store to store
to shop. The community halls
the new owners for their fore
sight in adapting tfeir store to
satisfy the requirements of the
community and wishes them sue
cess in the new venture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

want to take a poor little baby
away from its incubator, That
person must be crazy Mrs. 9ol.
denis husband. a veteran, is s
radio and television student. eve
can't do a thing. We just sit by
the radio and wait for news" he
said.
However, the search, headed by
local police. New York detectives
and the FBI, has led them to the
small towns of Virginia where
woman, who boarded a bus at
New York was repeatedly Garry
ing bundle" They believe "the
bundle" is baby Chaneta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
PUBLIC MARKET

At last! Fortune has favored
the community with new blood
taking over the Northampton
Public Market on Columbus Ave.
at Northampton st,
The new owners have enlarged
the store as a semi-self service
marketwith the additional feature
of carrying the highest grade of
fresh killed chickens, select cut
meats, pork products, dairy prod
ucts, frozen foods, ice cream,
baby foods, fancy fruit, daily
fresh farm produce and com
plete line of groceries and sun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
Mother Still Hopes
For Incubator Baby

NEW YORK-Mrs. Anna Hol.
den, pretty but distressed "a;
yearold mother won give ii
hope that her two-weeh- baby
whose kidnapping has caused ma
tional concern, is still alive. For
Chaneta, weighing only 2 pounds
Il ounces, desperately needed the
warmth of her incubator to sur
vive.
ut would be the most wonder
full thing if my baby were still
alive" cried Mrs. Holden. my
husband and I would give any
thing for her safe return. I don't
understand why anyone would