davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Caesar Rodney School
News
STAFF Memers Listed

Stan MemerS Listed
The largest first grade in the
history of the school is expected at
Caesar Rodney on the opening day,
Monday, Sept, 9Th, according to
Principal Robert e. Shilling, whose
registration records show 130 pu-
pills in grade one. The Board of Ed
ucation has authorized a fifth sec
tion Of the first grade and has en-
ployed Mrs. Elizabeth H. Manker,
of Dover, to teach the new section
-Four Of the rooms Of the new ell
ementary school wing will be occu-
pied the first day Of school with tho
remaining four expected to be
ready before October first.
In addition to Mrs. Marker. other
new faculty members are as fol-
lows: Kis0 Adele Feldman a 1852
graduate OF the University of Del
aware, will teach girls Physical ed
ucation; a new position, Miss Eliz-
abeth kUper, 1862 graduate of
Lebanon Valley College will teach
Social Studies and English as an
additional teacher; Miss Mary E.
Appleby, a 1852 graduate of the
University Of Delaware, will teach
one section of the first grade, re-
placing Mrs. Marjorie Bennett. re-
signed; Mrs. Lillian P. Miller, Of
Frederica, will teach section of
grade five, replacing Miss Ann Cot
fin, resigned.
The elementary school art vacan-
cy created by the resignation of
Miss Carolyn Simmendinger has
not yet been filled.
Following is a list of returning
STAFF members.
Board Of Education: William r.
Brown, Pres, Wyoming, Del;
Frank r. Mammalian Camden, Del;
Frank w. Richardson, vice presi-
dent, Camden, Del; c. Fred Fifer,
Wyoming, Del
STAFF: Mrs. Nellie H. Stokes, Har-
rington, Delaware. Grade 1; Mrs.
Irene d. Bickling, FELTON,, Della
ware, Grade /; Mrs. Lucy Fl Jer-
read, Harrington, Delaware, Grade
j; NJ. Estelle Wright, Wyoming,
Delaware, Grade 2; Maude L. Jes-
ter, Viola, Delaware, Grade 2; Mrs.
Agnes w. Vinyard, Frederick, Del
aware, Grade 2; Dorothy H. Brown,
Wyoming, Delaware, Grade 8; C.
Belle Moore, Wyoming, Delaware,
Grade 8; Mrs. Pearl S. Hanson,
Harrington, Delaware, Grade 3;
S. Catherine Melvin, Henderson,
Maryland, Grade 4; Mrs. Christine
Clymer, Harrington, Delaware,
Grade 4 Mrs. Mildred w. Raughley,
Hartly, Delaware, Grade 4; Mrs.
Estelle Reynolds, Denton, Mary
land, Grade 5; Margaret Moore,
Magnolia, Delaware, Grade 5; Fay
Sale, Dover, RID, Delaware, Grade
s; David L. Williams, Wyoming,
Delaware, Grade s; Mrs. Margaret
H. Crawford, Dover, RID, Della
ware, Grade 6; Mrs. Edna S. Roe, |
Magnolia, Delaware, Special Read |
ing; John Branner, Camden, Del
aware, Science; Frederic w. |
Brown, Wyoming, Delaware, Music;
William R. Brown Jr., Wyoming,
Delaware, Mathematics; Mrs. Ann
B. CIeaves, Box 242, Dover, Della |
ware, Nurse; Mrs. Mary w. Cool, !
Wyoming, Delaware. Librarian;
Maurice Daisey, Wyoming, Della
ware, Commercial; Rita M. Dona-
hoe, Camden. Delaware, Spanish
and Latin; Mrs. Jessie c. Duncan,
Upland St., Edgehill, Dover, Della /
ware, Social Studies; Edwin F.
Wyoming, Delaware, In
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Safe Handling

Fluorine, the most active element
known, combines with virtually
every other material under suit
able conditions and with many ma
terlaIs spontaneously even at room
temperatures. Wood and steel, glass
and even water will burn in con-
tact with fluorine. It is interesting
TO note that all basic, raw materials
IN fuorine compounds are safely
and economically handled with Mo.
nel' nickel-copper alloy, or nickel
equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
aiahogany Industry

The established mahogany in.
dustry in the United States is made
up of companies that are all Amer.
ican and of American origin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
sticky Stamps

The first adhesive postage stamps
were introduced into the us. in
1847.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
SECOND FLOOR SAVINGS . !.
Fall & Winter Cotton

Fall & Winter Cotton
Dresses reg. S.9s, sale . i. $40
Crepe dresses faiIIe
suit-dresses, reg. 1898, sale =. $50
New Fall and Winter Dresses reg. 1898, sale 1880
Cotton Quilt Brunch Coats, reg. 8S8, sale . 6.8O
Casual Coats, reg. 1898, sale . 1900
Fur Trimmed Coats, reg. $3.50, sale $500
CameIs Hair, Harris Tweed Coats,
reg. $500, sale 54.OO
Teen Dresses, reg. 8.98-l2.98, sale 7.OO-IO.OO .
Teen Coats, reg: 20.98-35.OO, sale 24OO-28.0O
GIRLS SHOP SPECIALS
Girls Coats, reg 25.OO-35. 90, sale 2O.OO-28OO
Girls SnOwsuits, reg. I798-27.9s, sale I5.OO-23OO
Girls Jackets, reg. I4.98-I7.98, sale I2.OO-I5OO
Girls Slips reg. I.I9, sale -. .85
TODDLEFR G STOEGK SHOP
Boys Coats reg. 998-29.98, sale 8.OO-24OO
Girls Coats, reg. l99s-29.98, sale I6.OO-24OO
Girls & Boys SnOWsuitS.
reg. iO.98-25.OO, sale :. . -. 100000
Chix Snug Safe Gauze Diapers, reg. $780, sale 2.98
Chix Snug Safe Fitted Crib Sheets, reg 49, sale 85
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Immense China

immense China
China occupies territory almosl
one-third larger than the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
snan Beans

When buying snap beans, choose
those with small seeds. and avoid
those that are dry-looking.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
STREET FLOOR VALUES

RayOn Crepe Slips, reg. 3.98 sale 298
RayOn Crepe Gowns, reg. 3.98, sale 298
NyIOn TricOt Slips, reg. 1888, sale 4.98
RayOn Crepe Gowns, reg. 5.08- -7.98, sale !. 3.S8
Real Calf Handbags, reg 800, sale 398*
Double Woven Cotton Gloves, reg. 2.98, sale 2.29
Pearl Rhinestone Necklaces, reg. I.98. sale 49*
NyIOn TricOt BIOuses, reg. 5.98, sale 4.59
AII-WOOI Skirts, reg. 7.98-IO.98, sale 459
RayOn Crepe Panties, reg. 69-.79 sale SO: fer l.
FamOuS-mame NyIOnS.
reg. I.95-2.5O, sale . I.I9: mrs. 225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Announcement

Mrs. Rae Frumkin announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Goldie, to Mr.. Leonard A. Bosin.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Bosin Of Arlington.
The bride-elect is associated
with the General Services Ad-
ministration and Mr.. Bosin Is an
engineer with the Bureau of
Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

MRS. EDMUND r. DUCHESNE
The former
Miss Rosemary WEIGH
Miss Rosemary WEIGH, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry WEIGH Of
Chevy Chase, became the bride on
December ~ OF 1t. Edmund F.
Duchesne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Duchesne. The ceremony
took place at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament with the
Rev. Carl Lyon officiating. A re-
eeption was held at the Columbia
Country Club.
Following wedding trip to New
York and Bermuda. 1t. and Mrs.
Duchesne will live in Memphis
where he is stationed with the
United States Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Chase Photo.

WASS MdIIIyA +. Od1dutys
Miss Marilyn Faith CALAMITY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A.
CALAMITY, became the bride on De-
cember q of Ensign Albert j.
Kermes. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert KermeS of Nc
Clellandtown, Pa.
The ceremony took place at st.
Johns Church with DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn officiating. There was a
reception at the Shoreham Hotel.
Ensign and Mrs. Kermes will re-
side in Newport, R. l.
The former Miss CALAMITY is
graduate of st. Agnes School and
Ensign Kermes was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
MRS. WILLIAM C. POLITICS
The former
Miss Doris j. MOrrette.

The marriage of Miss Doris
Jeanne Morrette. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Morrette. to
End 1t. William Chew Politics,
U. S. M. c.. son Of Mrs. Amanda
Politics Of Baltimore and the late
Mr.. Constantine Politics. took place
on December ~ at the chapel Of
the University Of Maryland. The
Rev. Thomas Ehlers performed
the ceremony. after which q re-
ception was held at the Sigma
Kappa house.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will reside in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

&1.SS to Sass Sport Shirts in colorful plaids or
solid color cotton flannels. Also long sleeve
broadcloths in patterns. sanforized On resid-
ual shrinkage). Sizes to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Behold. the New
.Jantzen Wizard

Jontzen's wonderful new houre-nnoker. THE Wzcrd"
This little 5ounee Jonzen erde euowoy high In front to
give you unorded freedom low the sides to give you
Iona smooth hipne remarkable new technique tony
Jonzen has ~ holds II down on the thigh without binding
even you stand on your head Moonlight sheer linen.
finished nylor In white Grdle sizes Is to 3d. Matching
bra, S.
Miss porothy stoAntzeh sys viii DO In Washington store
Tuesday, ss silver Spring Wed aTh Pafkngen AFAste
Thurs aoh. Hn
covSets and Bras Third Floor Warrington; Second Floor
stIver Spring and Pennington, Arlington, va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Entomologists suggest that
homemakers hang woolens on the
clothesline and spray them light
ly but thoroughly, since woolens
cnly partially treated are subject
to damage. A simple hand spray
is suitable for all these jobs. The
spray should moisten the wool
thoroughly.
Soaking, however, leaves a
white deposit when the spray
dries, particularly if used on dark
colors.
Miss Berry advises homemakers
to let woolens dry, and store in
boxes or chests. In addition, spray
interior walls, floor, and shelf
surfaces of closets, and both out
side and inside surfaces of stor-
age containers.
Persons applying the spray
should avoid breathing it, and
wash their hands and faces with
soap and warm water after, Miss
Berry says. Avoid getting the
spray on food or food utensils
when SPRAYING indoors,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Men Invited To
volIeybaII Meet

Plans are under way for the or
ganization of a volleyball league
if enough men in the community
are interested in playing. Keith
Lynn, school coach, and Dale Port
er, superintendent, have invited
men of any age interested in form
ing league to play one evening
each week. to come to the school
building Thursday, Dec. 18 at s
pm.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
APRICOT TURNovERS
Ingredients: One 9ounce package
pie-crust mix, 1 teaspoon grated
orange rind, orange juice, l cup
drained cooked dried apricots
(sliced), " cup sugar. u cup
wheat germ, 1 egg white (slightly
beaten).
Method: Prepare pie crust mix
according to package directions ad-
ding grated orange rind and SUBJ
stituting orange juice for water.
Mix lightly apricots, sugar and
wheat germ. Roll pastry out TO 1/8
inch thickness. Cut into 4-inch
squares or rounds. Place about 2
tablespoons of apricot filling on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
BASKETBALL CARNIVAL IS
SCHEDULED DECEMBER % & 80
Four Teams To
Play For Trophy

West Jefferson High will be the
host at the basketball carnival
here, Dec. % and 30, according to
Coach Keith Lynn.
Those participating in the holi-
day event will be Pickerington,
South Charleston. Mt. Sterling and
the West jefferson teams. A meet
ing has been held between officials
of the four schools and pairings
have resulted as follows:
Dee. %, West Jefferson will play
South Charleston in the first game
while Pickerington is paired with
Mt. Sterling in the second game of
the evening. The games will start
promptly at 7:30 Coach Lynn said.
Supt. Dale Porter has announced
that a trophy will be awarded to
the winner of the play-off game
on the night of December 80. At
that time the winners of the first
two games will play for the Carni-
val Champions will receive the
trophy.
The carnival is sponsored by the
West Jefferson High School and
games will start promptly at 7:30
pm, both nights.
Monday, Dec. 29-West Jeffer-
son VS. South Charleston and Pick
erington VS. Mt. Sterling. Tuesday,
Dec. 3O-"Championship game be-
tween winners of first round.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
SANTA TO treat
CHILDREN DECEMBER "a

The West Jefferson Business Mems Association has
Claus arranged for him to visit here We'd
nesday December "a According plans the jolly old fellow
will his reindeer sleigh for this
choosing Village transportation
his visit
will arrive fire truck the Fire Depart
Building zoe o'clock the afternoon December "a,
all children school under who visit him there will
receive a Christmas
Members of the Treat Committee in charge of arrangements
Edwards, Enger, Ellis Chambers and r.
will be assisted by Mayor Homer Brahwaite and
Officer VIM. MCGUIRE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Farmers Alerted
As Mystery Death
Hits Livestock

Columbus, Ohio, Special:
Farmers were alerted today
against mystery" deaths occur
ring among livestock.
Such deaths, says the American
Foundation for Animal Health,
could be the first warning of secret
meteorological warfare, or of in
roads by a fast-spreading disease
new to the area, or of new flare
up of an old disease which could
endanger both human beings and
livestock in the locality. Any
deaths from mystery" causes
should be reported Immediately to
the local veterinarian or to state
veterinary officials, the Founda-
ton advised.
Because more than 100 animal
diseases may be transmitted to
human beings, an outbreak could
endanger the health of the farm
er's family and his neighbors. In
addition, the disease could be
spread throughout the nation by
modern means of rapid transpor-
tation, endangering livestock over
wide areas.
The Foundation referred to re-
cent outbreaks of foot-and-mouth
disease in Mexico and Canada to
emphasize how one unreported
case could threaten this nations
livestock industry. With reference
to biological warfare, the Founda-
ton said that In times of inter-
national tension farmers must be
doubly vigilant."
1t was suggested that the owner
have a veterinarian examine any
animal which dies suddenly SO the
cause of death may be determined.
If the death resulted from a high
ly-infectious disease, state and
federal officials should be noti-
fled so protective measures could
be started.
TT is no disgrace to have animal
herds or poultry flocks infected
with contagious disease" the Foun-
dation said. But failure to report
such infection could endanger pub
tic health, and cost millions of dol
lars in animal losses throughout
the nation"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
St. Simon And Jude
Christmas Party

Mrs. Walter Ducey has been
named chairman of a committee of
st. Simon and Jude Church men,
bers who are planning Christmas
party for children of the Parish
She will be assisted by Mrs. Phil
McDaniels, Mrs. Robert Richards,
Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Mrs.
Hazel Lines and Miss Helen Muir
ray.
The party is being planned for
Saturday afternoon, December TO-
at 200 o'clock at the township
hall.
Look not mournfully to the
past-it comes not back again;
wisely improve the PRESENT.
is thine; go forth to meet the
shadowy future without fear, and
with manly heart.
-Longfellow
The University of North Caro-
lima has its own 18-hole golf course
and club house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Port Clinton Is
Interested AS
New Prison Site

COLUMBUS, Ohio LP - Gov.
Frank j. Lausche has received a
recommendation from Port Clin-
ton officials and businessmen to
erect penitentiary at Camp
Perry about five miles west of
that city.
Mayor Carl Becker and Kelly
Dunn. president of the Port Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce, head
ed the delegation that conferred
here with Gov. Lausche and We'll
fare Director John H. Lamneck.
State Rep. Robert Reider D-Otta-
wa, Port Clinton newspaper pub
Usher, accompanied the delega-
ton.
Reider, without taking sides,
said Port Clinton business inter-
ests would like to have as large a
prison erected as the state deemed
feasible. Various other interests
have urged removal of Ohio Peni-
tentiary from its present site near
downtown. Columbus.
About 600 prisoners now are
quartered in a fence-enclosed bar
racks-type stockade at Camp
Perry. They were moved there fob
lowing the Halloween night fire
and riot at the Columbus peni-
tentiary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Mother Of Twelve
Girls Wants Son
With Storks Help

PITTSFIELD, Me. UP1 A
mother of II daughters-an no
sons-said today the stork was en-
route again and she'd like a boy.
But Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, 81, said
"our hopes aren't very good" She
added, however, "it really doesn't
matter whether it's a boy or a
girl"
But the other children of Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks want a brother
this time, their little. brown-haired
mother reported.
Mrs. Brown, whose 37-year-old
husband is a $50 a week American
Woolen Co., dye house worker,
said she expects her baby in mid
March,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
West Jefferson
Dresses Up For
Christmas Season

Anyone witnessing the beautiful
display of Christmas decorations in
the Main Street business district of
West Jefferson cannot help but be
impressed by the sight. With the
hundreds of colored lights strung
across the main thoroughfare and
the giant gaily-lighted tree in front
of the City Building, the holiday
scene is one of which any resident
can be proud.
Decorations were provided by
the Village, upon approval by the
Council. with the business men pro-
viding the labor to put them up
and take them down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Mrs. Timmons Is
Hostess At Party

Mrs. James Timmons opened her
home Monday evening to the Will
ing Workers for their Christmas
Party and class meeting. She was
assisted by Mrs. Don Faust, Mrs.
Clarence Kidwell and Mrs. E. w.
Britton.
A gift exchange, Christmas pro-
gram and Carol Sing were feat
ures of the meeting. Mrs. Charles
Truitt reported on the Christmas
gifts sent to the little eight year
old girl at Worthington Children's
Home whom the class is sponsor
ing for three year period.
The party was concluded by the
serving of a prettily appointed
luncheon course by the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
ANNOUNCES 1853
CLUB CONGRESS

Ohio All club congress next
year will be September 1916.
Announcing dates for the 1858
club congress, John T. Mount,
assistant state All leader, says
they will allow a few days after
the state fair and before orienta-
ton week at Ohio State Univer-
sity where club congress will be
held.
Pitcher Al Corwin of the New
York Giants works as a jewelry
salesman at Newburgh, N. Y. dur
ing the off-season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
No Mail Delivery
For December d

WASHINGTON LPl-As in pre-
vious years, there will be Christ
mas Day deliveries of packages
and other mail this year in cities
and towns throughout the country.
In outlining its plans, the Post
office Department said today, how
ever, it still has to decide what to
do about mail service on the fol-
lowing day, Friday, Dec. 26, which
President Truman has declared
government holiday.
Material gifts and pastimes
tend to obliterate the spiritual
idea In consciousness, leaving
one alone and without His glory.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
"Manchu Fever
Threat Whipped
By Army Medics

One of the most brilliant battles
of the Korean conflict is being
waged in a tent.
Pitched under the rim of a
mountain near the 3Sth Parallel.
this canvas-covered battle-ground
is a hospital. Here Army doctors
and nurses are busy round the
clock winning a battle against q
mysterious disease known as hem
orrhagic fever.
About 900 cases were reported
among United Nations troops in
1851 and $50 in 1852. Largely due
to the efforts of the Army doctors
and nurses, more than 95 per cent
of the soldiers affected with this
little-known illness have recovered
completely. The mortality rate
from the disease, sometimes called
"Manchurian Fever" has been ex-
tremely low.
Main reasons for this marked
success are early recognition of
the disease, evacuation of victims
by Army helicopter and constant
medical attention at the Hemor-
rhagic Fever Center.
In order to detect the illness
early, United Nations doctors are
instructed to send soldiers to the
center if they shoy the slightest
symptoms of hemorrhagic fever.
This results in the prompt dis
patch to the tent hospital of vir-
tually every soldier who has a
fever of unexplained origin.
Sometimes other symptoms are
evident-a tendency to bleed,
shock and vomiting.
1t takes only five minutes or less
from the time an Army helicopter
lands at the hospital strip for the
patient to pass through the receiv-
ing tent, to be X-rayed, have a
sample of his blood taken and get
into bed ready for an Army doc
tors immediate attention. From
then on, he gets complete rest, fire.
quent examinations and constant
nursing care.
Treatment often depends upon
severity of the case and the man.
ner in which the ailment affects
the patient. 1t usually includes
careful control of the amount of
food and liquid the patient re-
ceiVeS.
The 350-bed Hemorrhagic Fever
Center was opened last April to
give quick, efficient care to UN
soldiers stricken with the disease
and to train doctors and nurses in
diagnosis and treatment of the
illness.
The center opened with six doc
tors six nurses and small group
of medical corpsmen. 1t now has
Is doctors, IL nurses and more
than 200 medical corpsmen.
Exact cause of the non-conta-
gious disease is not known, but
some medical authorities believe
it may be virus transmitted by
chiggers or mites that live on
rodents.
No case ever has been reported
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
cooking's Fun
FAMILY SUPPER

Liver with Tomato Sauces
Green Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Salad Bowl
Bread and Butter
Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
LIVER WITH TOMATO SAUCE
Ingredients: u pound pork liver,
salt and pepper, flour, l small on
ion, 2 tablespoons fat 2 cups can
ned tomatoes.
Method: Have butcher slice
liver in 1a-inch slices. Cut in l.
inch pieces. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and coat with flour. Chop
onion; heat fat and brown onion
and liver in it. Add tomatoes.
Cover and cook slowly about 20
minutes. Makes a servings.
TELEvIsIoN SNACK
Quick Coffee Ring*
Fresh Fruit and Nuts
Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
QUICK COFFEE RING
Ingredients: / cup seedless
raisins, 2 cups sifted flour, A tea
spoons baking powder, l teaspoon
salt, 1/3 cup shortening 2/3 cup
milk, 3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine, 12 cup firmly pack
ed brown sugar, Il teaspoon Gin
namon, 1/3 cup diced mixed can
died fruits.
Method: Rinse and drain raisins.
Sift together flour, baking powder,
and salt. Cut in shortening. Add
milk and mix well. Turn out onto
lightly floured board and roll to
rectangle about 10x14 inches.
Spread with 1 tablespoon butter,
Il cup brown sugar, cinnamon,
raisins, and candied fruits. Roll as
for jelly roll. Cut into l inch slices
and dip cut sides in remaining but
ter, then in remaining brown
sugar. Arrange slices upright di-
agonally around well-greased g.
inch ring mold, overlapping sides
slightly. Sprinkle any remaining
butter and brown sugar over top.
Bake in hot (400F) oven 20 to 25
minutes or until well Drowned.
Turn out onto cooling rack. Serve
hot, top side up.
FAMILY LUNCH
Cream of Tomato Soup
Sardine and Lettuce Sandwiches
Apricot Turnovers*
Beverage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

most impressive. A gift exchange
followed
A report on the Christmas Ba-
zaar, given by Mrs. Albert Engles,
showed it to have been most sue
ceSsful.
After the singing of Silent Night
the meeting was brought to close
with the serving of refreshments
by hostesses Mrs. L. F. Bradfield,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Sarah
Elliott and Mrs. Donald Elliott.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Tests Show DDT
Protects Woolens

Homemakers can use DOT oil
sprays to protect wool carpets,
rugs, draperies and stored WOOL
ems says Edith Berry, extension
clothing specialist at Ohio State
University.
Ehe says findings by the United
States Department of Agriculture
indicate that anyone can protect
woolens in storage by spraying
them with a 5 percent DDT oil
solution. Wool clothes in use or
rugs and draperies that are SUBJ
ject to wear require seasonal
treatment, and retreatment after
being dry-cleaned or washed, says
the specialist.