davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL

Win bke u0t~WAteF aeabef tufIlc0
on and the stove unused viii
quickly show how large Q share OF
the monthly bill they account for.
The electric company or your ap-
|pliance dealer can tell you what
the wattage is for the large and
smaller burners at the various sets.
High. low. simmer. ETC., or ct 1856
degrees or $50 degrees on your
heater. Small range burner, 1900
lon 'high." Large range burner.
1850 on "high."
The correspondent who wanted
jigsaw puzzle maps Of areas other
than the United States may be
able to find them at q well-known
|gift shop on Wisconsin avenue in
Georgetown, which is called by
the Latin or poetical name for
Scotland. Over the past two years
they have had colorful, well-made
maps Of South America, Canada.
Australia and England at the sur
lprising price OF rs cents each. The
South American one is especially
| gay and pleased my children
greatly.
4 y
BRAIDED RUG.
(Froma Mrs. /. B. NJ, Falls Church. J
Re inquiry Miss T. M. r., Wash
lington. Braided Rug" In instrue-
tionS with my braiding shuttles
and rug lacer is the address Of
firm: The Braiding Post. p. o.
Box 295, Atlantic City. N. J. This
firm may no longer be in business.
Perhaps q heavy bodkin would do
nicely.
From Mrs. A. r. B.. Washington.J
To Miss T. M. r. Very recently
I read this In a chain store maga-
zine and find it the best way ever.
AS you braid. loop through the row
already made. In so doing you
complete the rug as you go. When
using lighter weight material cut
the strands wider. As suggested by
a RICH reader / turn raw edges in
and sew on sewing machine first.
X \ 4 y
NYLON GOWN?
(From b. r. r., WGshington.J
Please, some one help me perk
up my good, but drab-looking blue
nylon gown? Can't 1t be dyed OF
tinted? Other than q dingy color
lit Is like new.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
ReoIIy delicious, and handsome, too!


SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy Lima Beans
Apocado-Grapetruit Salad .
Pineapple Refrigerator Dessert Coffee
Pineapple Refrigerator Dessert.
cups milk u cup pineapple juice
cup sugar lemon Juice and grated rind
tablespoons cornstarch Lady fingers
eggs Whipped
envelope unnavored gelatin Pineapple slices
tablespoon cold water Maraschino cherries
starch add to milk stir until thiekened Beat Of
hot mixture add to remaining hot mixture
from heat Soften gelatin in cold Add milk mixture
with pineapple Juice lemon juice and lemon rnd Stir until gela
tin dissoves Line leaf with halves lady fingers FIJI
fingers ending with pineapple mixture overnight
and sides whipped pineapple
slices and maraschino cherries. Makes servings.
MONDAY
Baked Red Flannel Hash steDed Tomatoes
caooass S.am Strawberry Pie
pound ground beef teaspoons salt
medium cooked potatoes teaspoon pepper
chopped " teaspoon prepared mustard
u cup nnsy chopped onion u cup thin cream
Combine thoroughly chopped meat potatoes beets
onions and seasoning Pat 9nch baking pam
Bake In moderate (s50
cream absorbed and bacon crisp Cut into
TUESDAY.
Roast Pork ,.. APPLE s.sn Sauce s~sst Potatoes
Banana Drop Cookies
Drop Cookies.
cup butter teaspoon baking powder
! teaspoon
well beaten " cup
Ia banana, mashed " cup walnut meats
3 cups -four
Cream butter and thoroughly add and bananas
Add sfted dry ingredients alternately with
by easpoonuls buttered baking moderate
oven (S50 degrees F. IL to Is minutes.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
eEMhats CooRirlI,

FRIDAY.
Casserole OF Seatood Potato Chips
Asparagus R0D Relish Tray
Rhnbdrb CobbIer
Casserole o SeafoOd.
d-eooked eggs sliced American cheese diced
cup tuna nSh / teaspoon salt
" cup shrimp tablespoons butter
cup crabmeat tablespoons Hour
cup mushrooms ! dry bread crumbs
Salt and pepper "a cup butter, melted
milk
Arrange in bottom Of butered
tuna sh shrimp and crabmeat Add mushrooms cheese
Make white sauce OF butter -four SALT and milk Pour
over contents OF casserole bread crumbs melted
sprinkle over top Bake moderate 350 degrees F)
minutes. Serves to 10.
SATURDAY.
Smoked Beet Tongue HoYserGdish Sauce
Whipped Potatoes Kae Baked Carrots and Onions
Butterscotch Pudding
Baked Carrots and Onions
6medium carrots. sliced Butter
6 large onions, sliced l cup milk
Salt and pepper Buttered bread crumbs
Arrange alternate layers Of carrots and buered
casserole each layer with salt with
butter Pour milk contents with buttered
Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees FD about hour
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Originally $500 to 1895
Wool Suits
$ s. and s43

Curved jacket suits hPne suits bted suits classic tooed
suits straight and skirts Block navy postes monoones All
loO9o abrcs hundreds them from stocks, ereoy
reduced. Sizes juniors and Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
NYLoN GOWN

From B. r. r., WGshington.J
Please. some one help me perk
up my good, but drab-lo looking blue
nylon gown? Can't 1t be dyed OF
tinted? Other than q dingy color
it Is like new.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

and fluffy. Always use Riceland
Rice for best results.
To Assemble: Blend milk or
water with condensed cream Of
mushroom soup until it is
smooth. Mix with hot fluffy
cooked Riceland Rice. Season
to taste. Place in q shallow
creased baking dish. Sprinkle
the top with grated cheese and
buttered crumbs mixed together.
Place sliced tomatoes on top.
Season slices with salt and pep
per and brush lightly with
melted butter or margarine. Set
in a moderately hot oven, 375
to 400 degrees and bake until
the whole dish is bubbly hot,
the cheese has melted and the
top Is lightly Drowned and the
tomatoes are slightly cooked.
Keep Ibis recipe and use it
often with the many delicious
variations suggested above.
Your family will love it-and
think of all the time and money
you'll save!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Behind The Scenes At
District 7 Community Hospital

cal technician, medical secretary,
dietician, practical nurses, con-
cutting radiologist, and consult
ing pathologist. Every minute of
the day, "a hours a day, profess
sional personnel are constantly
on duty.
As a patient, every one of
these hospital employees are con-
cerned, directly or indirectly,
with your welfare and progress.
The duties of every one of them
are aimed at just one objective,
to help you get well again just
as quickly as possible. Your food
"hehind the sterile curtain" will
be prepared by the most COM
petent cooks and according to
the diet ordered by your doctor.
Dozens of different meals are
prepared each day.
Life behind the curtain" is
radically different from tn
which we are accustomed to in
our daily lives. At the District
Two Community Hospital y o u
are bathed, fed, and ministered
to while you lie in bed. Records
are made at regular intervals Of
Your blood pressure, pulse, tenn
perature-your reactions, your
attitude-so that your doctor may
have an accurate chart of your
progress. You receive medica-
tons prescribed by your doctor
at the times and in the quantities
he specifies. You have only to
push a buzzer on your bed to
call a registered nurse to minis
ter to your needs-at any time
of day or night. Yes. except for
the reason that keeps a patient
here, life behind this curtain
could be typical of the service
and attention enjoyed by only
The very wealthy.
Operation of a hospital is one
of the least profitable enterprises
that could be found. Most of
them operate at continual de-
ficit. There are many reasons for
this-one of them being the a
mount of charity cases" hospi-
tails accept as moral obligation.
The average cost for hospital
care during 1949) was $15.l4
per day. Considering the "a hour
service a patient receives, that
cost amounts to exactly sixty
three cents per hour. So - all
these specialized services, of these
highly trained experts at District
Two Community Hospital are "a
mazingly inexpensive - think of
it-iust sixty-three ents a IN
hour!
Someone has called hospital
"a house of miracles" 1t is well
named, for miracles are wrought
here daily. For many of t h e
patients who come here, District
Two Community Hospital can be
the last hulwark between them
and eternity-and it often is.
This is a true story of cold
war and life behind the sterile
curtain" right here in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
STOMACH GAS
Taxes the HEART

An accumulation of gas in the
stomach forms pressure, crowds
the heart and results in bloating,
"gassy" catches, palpitation and
shortness of breath. This condi-
tion may frequently be mistaken
for heart trouble.
CERTA-VIN is helping such gas
victims all over Durant. This
new medicine is taken before
meals, so it works with your food
helps you digest food faster and
better. Gas pains go Bloat van
ishes! Contains Herbs and Vita
min b. with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon feel
different all over. So don't 60 on
suffering. Get CERTA-VIN - At
Howell and Heggie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Sterile Curtuin
Hides Cold War
In Dolly Activity

Behind the Sterile Curtain of
Your Hospital"
This is true story of the cold
war.
Rumors, gossip-tales told by
people who have returned to their
families and relatives have been
told and retold-and yet it is
still difficult to grasp, to COM
prehend, to appreciate, what act
ually goes on behind "the cur
tain" There are many who be-
'ieve that the cold war" has nc
direct effect on them as indivi-
duals--that it is too "far away
They are wrong, so very
wrong. For cold war" is be.
ing waged right here in Durant
"a hours a day, every day ir
the week. 1t is a very serious
war, so serious that it will have
a direct effect on some member
of one of every three families
You should read that last state
ment because it could be some.
one in your family. 1t could be
you.
This cold war" is the contin.
ual battle against pain, disease
injury, illness, and death that is
b e n G fought at District Tw G
Community Hospital. Statistics
show that some member of one
out of every three families will
he hospitalized this year.
1t would be well to lift" the
sterile curtain of privacy that
surrounds the patients here and
get a complete report of what
happens behind it. Even patients
have but little conception of the
Organization CT highly skill e d
people that comprise a hospital
staff-even less of the necessary,
the scientifically planned and de-
veloped procedures, the mechni-
cslly perfect precautions IN d
safeguards that are employed.
Although District Two Com
munity Hospital is small, as hos
pitfalls go, its staff is highly train
ed. Among members of the staff
are positions occupied by regis.
tered nurses, a registered medi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
ssieeland Rice Is Easy To Cook! Tender! Fluffy /:

10 get the best results with
tta4S recipe and all rice recipes,
be sure to use Riceland Rice. It's
the wDrld's most delicious rice
-a-31UWn in the heart of the
xFA14y sice belt of America.
0aiH Ahe choice, perfect-cooking
rsce grains are packed in Rice
Eznd packages.
This quality rice is quick and
e-asr TO cook. Riceland Rice
f@anks deliciously tender with
srfibes fluffy, individual grains.
Ao& 4rocers now feature this
2ettaesoooking, wonderfully-deli-
&aoua. packSged rice-and at eco
nnnacal prices, too! Riceland Rice
1cnMs anU one-cent q serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Riceland Rice Mushroom Casserole

. cIps cooked Riceland Rice
Il can condensed cream Of
Mushroom soup
~ esn of milk or water
-, yssyp grated cheese
=, cap buttered dry bread
Sk<nes of tomato
fan and pepper to taste
70 Cook Riceland Rice: Put
i cup OF Riceland Rice, / tea
spoon OF salt and 2 cups of cold
water in a large saucepan and
cover with tight-fltting lid.
Set 1ver a hot flame until It
bosls v4gorously. Then reduce
III. hat as low as possible and
sinasner for II minutes more,
+. during which time the water
VIII be absorbed, making the
rice deficiously tender. Remove
the Hd. permit the rice to steam
dry to the desired consistency
sRad the grains will be separate
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Leylten Casserole: Canned
Soup and RiceIund Rice

LIE to cook the quick and easy way? Here's easy-to-
III animation which will produce an endless variety of
sicios casserole main dishes in jy: Riceland
canned condensed soups.
with these two basic ingredients you make casserole
main dishes unlimited! For example: Riceand Rice and
Of condensed of mushroom soup delicious
Rcand Rice Mushroom Casserole added variety and
havor. you can add combination of the follow
~ Cheese tomatoes green peppers pmenos onions peas
nd or diced meat chicken shrimp salmon squares
~ bacon or ham-to mention just few variety adders
Then by using Rceland Rice and condensed
of chicken soup will have Riceland Rice Chicken Cas-
sen Or condensed of asparagus soup
1cf pea soup cream of tomato SOUP
Change the for varety-but don't change the rice
BE re to genuine Riceland Rice the worlds
t delicious rice. Only choice perfect-cooking rice
ns packed in Riceand" packages Quick easy to
asak decousy tender with white, fluffy individual grains
f1ares the simple basic recipe:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportu-
nifty to express to our friends our
sincere appreciation for your
sympathy and your many acts
of kindness shown us in our sor-
row
May God richly bless each of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

you is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Beachman
and Mrs. c. E. Roberts.
g. -tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Visit Futher

! Visit Fother
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson spent
Sunday with his father in Ten
nessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Weekend In DeItu

Weekend In DeItu
Mrs. Leila w. Guess and Mrs.
w. T. Hand spent the weekend
tn the Delta visiting the formers
brother, Mr.. Joel Wherry, and
family at Gunnison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

the Ohio Society," to Tamassee
School in South Carolina, which
is one Of two schools owned and
operated by the National Society
OAR. One gift of $1,000 was for
the gymnasium at the school ana
the other of $500 for two win.
dows in the school auditorium, iii
honor of Mrs. Lowell E. BurneIle
Of Ohio, who is chairman OF the
committee on Approved Schools
for the National Society. The
second Of these schools is Kate
Duncan Smith in L1a5ama.
The other school visited cn her
swing through The south which
Mrs, Whitaker took in her capa-
city as state vice regent, the bet
ter to acquaint herself with the
work of the OAR amorg the
mountain people were. Blue Ridge
School in Virginia; Martha Berry
IN Georgia, Crosnore in North
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
MT. STERLING
goth CENTURY C-0is

The members of the Twentieth
Century club of Mt. Sterling ans
wered roll call with worthwhile
thoughts CLEANED from recent
reading at a recent meeting at the
country home of Mrs 0. w. Fin
ley and Mrs. Fred Van Schoyck,
Miss Myrtle Young, the guest
speaker, gave a history of the Mt.
Sterling Public Library and re-
commended a list of current
books. The program also included
talks on Signs of the Times as
revealed in recent books. Mrs.
William Murray selected Autobio-
graphies and Biographies which
she felt were good current read
ing. Mrs. John w. Junk's talk was
on Religious and Allied Subjects,
giving an insight into new transla-
tions of the Bible and fictional
religious books.
Mrs. Harry Haas and Miss
Young were guests with the twen-
ty members of the club attending.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
CLUB HEARS HISTORY
BY MRS. II. Fl. CRABBE

Following an interest which ori-
ginatede during her association in
law office, where she came in con-
tact with many Of the deeds and
records pertaining to Madison
County, Mrs. Harvey Crabbe has
studied the history Of Madison
County in detail.
On Tuesday, November 18th,
she presented a talk to the mem
bers Of the East High Street Club,
concerning the history and the
heritage of Madison County.
Mrs. Crabbe told the romantic
story OF Madison County's first
settler Jonathan Alder, whose des-
cendants are still numerous am
oHg our local residents one of the
cabins which he built is still stand
ing on East Pike, just out of West
jefferson, which is one Of the few
remaining pioneer land marks.
Madison county's first court
house was two story long build
ing costing $1,000; within a few
years the county had grown and
1t was necessary to erect a
second court house at a cost of
$7,782.00
Mrs. Crabbe continued, telling
other interesting stories Of how
some OF the creeks, small towns
and villages acquired their names.
her interest in the history of the
county, made one of the most de-
llghtful and Informative after
moons that the East High Street
Club has enjoyed at Coover Me-
mortal Club House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

While you are wondering
whether that big Thanksgiving
turkey will 60 in the oven and
whether there will be enough to
feed the guests you have invited,
you might give thought to. the
Pilgrims at the first Thanksgiving
dinner.
Just 10 start with, they had 80
unexpected guests. They had
planned 4 small feast to celebrate.
their first harvest and to give
thanks that their little comnun-
ity had survived hard times.
Months of privation had taken
toll. There had been many
deaths. but now they saw hope
ahead. Full of good will, they
asked Massasoit, friendly In
dian, and his family to attend
the feast.
indians Stole the Show
Massasoit showed up with 80
braves. There were twice as many
Indians as Pilgrims. But the In
dians had brought along five
deer, which were a big help.
1t took them d week to get
ready and when they started they
feasted for three days. There
were only five mature women
and few girls to do the cook
ing. The men went hunting Gov.
William Bradford and four men
killed as many wild turkeys as
possible. Two fishsermen came
in with eels, CLAIMS and oysters.
The youngsters picked wild cram
berries, cherries and grapes.
They Had Their Beer
Most of the cooking was done
in the open. The birds were roast
ed on spits, the sea food on Goals.
The first Thanksgiving pie was
made when the women cooked
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Holy Pilgrimage
Movies At D. Of |
Installation

Sacred Heart Circle, Daughters
of Isabella had installation OF Oh
ficers at the K of G Hall last Mon
day evening. Mrs. John Loney
with the help Of her two appoint
ed marshals, Mrs. Marino Mancini
and Miss Dorothy Brady, installed
all the officers including Mrs. al
B. Cauley, who was reelected re-
gent
Mrs. Wilfred T. Dwyer, COM
mittee chairman, introduced three
guests, the Rev. Father Paul
Bernier, newly appointed pastor
at St. Patriclx's Paul M. Dwyer
and Supt. ]. j. Hartley, who gave
the program. MIR. and Mrs. DWyer
and Father Bernier, last year
made the Holy Pilgrimage to
Rome to see the Holy Father, Pope
Plus. Supt. Hartley showed the
beautiful movies of their trip, in
cluding leaving LaGuardia field
in New York; the many countries
visited and their arrival in Rome;
pictures of the Holy Father and
the throrgs who sought an audi
ence with him to receive his bless
ing; scenic movies, one Of the
Shrine Of Our Lady of Fatima be-
ing especially beautiful. As the
films were shown, Father Bernier
gave a commentary on people and
their customs and concluded with
his gratitude upon landing in
America, where we have that
most precious thing, called Free
dom"
The tea table was centered with
a Thanksgiving decoration, when
refreshments We're served.
Prizes for games were won by
Mrs. James Cumnins, Mrs. Clara
Kell, Miss Nelle Connor and Miss
Mary Golden.
The party committee headed by
Mrs. Dwyer, was, Mrs Walter
Ducey, Mrs. Austin Eagleton, Mrs.
Alfred Langen, Mrs. James Sulli-
van, Mrs. William Hackett, Sr.,
Mrs Ed. Dwyer, Miss Mary Moon
ey and Miss Josephine Catanzaro.
40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
BRIDE-ELECT
HoNoRED AT SHOWER

Mrs Robert McClaskie and
Miss Betty Lou Flanagan Of Lon
don, honored Miss Mildred Sand
ers at a miscellaneous shower at
the home on West Main ST, West
Jefferson, which she and her
fiance. Marvin Flanagan, Of West
jefferson, will occupy following
their marriage Friday.
Attending were, Mrs, Laura
Koen, Mrs. Roger Buckley. Mrs.
Harold Tumblison, Mrs. Roy Dem
men, Mrs. Ralph Adelsberger, Jr.,
and daughter Dianne, Mrs. Scott
Jones, Mrs. Eugene Wood, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
OAR HEARS STORY OF
MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS

IncIement weather detained the
out-of-town- speakers WHO We're to
have been guests Of London Chap
ter Daughters Of the American
Revolution for the November
meeting al the club house.
Mrs. r. O. Whitaker, vice re-
gent of the Ohio Society of the
Daughters, who have recently re-
turned from a 1000 mile trip visit
ing southern mountain schools in
which the OAR is interested,
spoke at the meeting on her visit
to six schools. One of the most
pleasing events OF the trip, Mrs.
Whitaker stated, was her pride in
presenting two gifts on behalf Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

some Of their dried fruits in
dough cases.
They had wine which they had
made from wild grapes, and beer,
A shortage of beer had been an
important reason for their settI-
ing iii what IS now Massachusetts
instead of Virginia where they
had intended to go. One Pilgrim
journal explains-'for we could
not now take time for further
search or consideration, our VIC
tuals being much spent, especial
Iy our beere."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

Mrs. Robert Daniels. Mrs Gordin
Knisley, Mrs. Ralph Herriott, Mrs.
Dean Garrard, Mrs Charles
Worthington, Mrs. Myrta Tway,
Mrs Edward Flynn, Mrs Ernest
Mossbarger, Mrs. Albert Robey,
Miss Max Snyder, Mrs. Janet
Smith, Misses Mabel Johnson,
Ruth Lambert, Elizabeth Coleman,
Halle Belknap, Betty Lou Flana-
gan, Theln1a Witbeck, Elizabeth
Dorsey, Joan Brady and Mrs.
PIyneli.
Contest prizes We're awarded to
Mrs. Edward Loney and Mrs. Rob-
ert Daniels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
LONDON HDc
MEETS AT CHURCH

More and more Lordon women
are becoming intrigued BY the
varied programs offered to home
makers who participate in the
Home Demonstration Councils
work.
When Mrs. Robert Halternan,
leader of the group, announced
that the Christmas Crafts meeting
for London would be in the base
ment of the Methodist Church,
thirty members responded Mon
day afternoon and learned some
fasinating ideas for Christmas
table decorations, Swedish en-
broidery, cake decorating and
glass painting.
Mrs. Halternan was assisted in
presenting the work by Mrs Mar
vim Tyler, former London leader
and Mrs. Edward Cox, leader
from Paint township.
These homemakers attended,
Mrs. James Cummins, Sr., Mrs.
William Powers, Mrs. Raymond
Mabe, Mrs. M. A. Doty, Mrs. NJ
Fl. Watkins, Mrs. John Copeland,
Mrs. F. f. Rosnagle, Mrs. George
Frasch, Mrs. J. Rhoades, Mrs.
Merle Bigelow, Mrs. O. w. Bridg-
man, Mrs. George Brokaw, Mrs.
Paul M. Dwyer, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs.
Maurice Beathard, Mrs. Robert
Day, Mrs. Jacob von Kanel, Mrs.
Millard Gist, Mrs Kermit Cream
er, Mrs. Richard Tracey, Mrs Ed
ward r Hackett, Mrs. Dean Good
year, Mrs. Robert Eby, Mrs. John
Ford, Mrs. Darmel Whitaker and
Miss Ruth Z. Armstrong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Madison Juniors
Pre- esen+ Play

The Madison Local School pre-
sented its annual Junior Class
play Friday night at the school
auditorium. The play, d mystery
comedy in three acts, was entitled
Finders Creepers".
The cast included Bill Penix,
Jim Fellows, Margaret Brown.
Wilma O'Brien, Doris Byers. De
lores Harrison, Ronald Clark,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

Jaanfta Baldwin. David Smith,
Robert SIone. Barbara French,
Ernest Hay. Jean Kelly. David
Wooten, and Fred Baker.
The school band. under the d.
recfion Of Miss, Barbara Taylor
furnished music at intermissiOn.
The play was directed BY John
y. Burkam.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
John c. L.ohrs
To Be Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lohr who
were married November 28, 1901,
viii be honored at an open house
by their children, Sunday, Nov
ember 25, in celebration of their
golden anniversary, at their home
100 East High Street.
Calling hours for relatives and
friends are from two to 9 o'clock.