davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Guests Of Mother and Grand
mother: Mrs. Leroy Spears and
son, Leroy Jr., and daughter,
Doris Jean, Of Louisville, Ky, are
mentioning with Mrs. Spears
mother, Mrs. Mary Swain, 20
Highland Ave. No. In honor Of
Doris Jeans birthday, her grand
mother, Mrs. Swain, gave a sur
prise party for her. The guests
were asked not to bring gifts. The
children who spent a most enjoy
able time with Doris Jean were
Cynthia Hill, Marena Brock, Lynn
nette Landry, Cynthia L. James,
Christine Fields, Maurice Talley,
Joe w. Norris Jr., Paul Leonard
Landry, Daniel Swain, Jr., Robert
Lawrence Landry, Gregory Reed.
stephen Dennis Landry and Lee
Roy Spears Jr., brother OF the
guest OF honor who was two
years old on June "a.
Guest Of Uncle; Rev. and Mrs.
orville Blank of Mason City, Iowa
were the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy L. Burns, 1918 Fourth
Ave. So, Off a few days. Mr..
Burns Is Mrs. Blanks uncle.
Guests OF Mrs. Alice Morgan:
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith and her
house guest, Mrs. Dona Barger Of
st. Charles, H., were guests Of
Mrs. Alice Morgan on Sunday,
June 20.
Korean Soldier Doing Fine; Pfc.
Ronald Stone. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Stone, s5s Bryant Ave.
No, writes his parents he is wei
and doing fine in Korea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
y BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

ST. PAUL
July 6-Henry Johnson, 4O6
Dale St, Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244
w. Central Ave: Winifred Jean
lei J. Smith, 5000 Hardwood,
Neal, 622la Rondo Ave; Nathan
James Griffin, 5S7 Rondo Ave;
Mrs. Birdie McDew. 651 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Cora A. Carr,
365 Aurora Ave: Joe Suthern,
SSS Rondo Ave; Dorothy Price.
7O6 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Squilla Tay-
Tor, $50 Iglehart Ave; Myrtle
Cole, 237 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Stella Dickerson. 66S st. Anthony
Ave; Roralia Reed, 1852 Carroll
Ave; Mr.. Charles Walker, 593
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Sallie DECKER
son.
July Mrs. Julia Lewis, 697
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Lee Gwynne,
800 No Chatsworth, Mrs. Hazel
Allen. 94sh st. Anthony Ave;
Edward Salter, 992 Carroll Ave;
Shirley Nelson, 565 st. Anthony
Ave; Pearl Buckner, $50 w. Cen
trial Ave.
July S-Janice Ponders, 694
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Mary Carter,
305 Rondo Ave; Mr.. Willie Rob-
inson, PSI Rondo Ave: Mr.. Cliff
ford Burns, S38 Carroll Ave.
July 9-Dr. Ollie Grantham,
876 Iglehart Ave; Helen Raye
Taylor, 776 Rondo Ave. Mrs.
Marie Cole, 237 st. Anthony Ave:
Mr.. David Harper, 953 Rondo
Ave; Mrs. Marie Cole, 237 st.
Anthony Ave; Mr.. David Harper,
953 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Charles
Hargraves, 941 Rondo Ave.
July 10-Minnie Aliston. 597
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. J. p. williams
675 Iglehart Ave; Ruth Bloom,
491 st. Anthony Ave: Mrs. Will
liam Holloman, 1853 st. Anthony
Ave; Pauline Dauglas, 426 Car
roll Ave.
July 11-Mrs. S. E. Hall, 996
Iglehart.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
July 5-Rev. c. T. r. Nelson,
Dayton, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Sister: Mrs V. j. Rice of Pasadena Calf, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs o. F. Crttenden, 1927 Fifth Ave- So
While Minnesota Mrs Crttenden has made reservations
go through the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MINI.
Enjoyed Visit In Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs George
Adams of Duluth left after spending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

July 6-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Freeman, 104 Hyland Ave. No,
three years.
July 6-Mr. and Mrs. Archer
Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave, two years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young,
1925 Bryant Ave. No, six years,
July Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Anderson, 1920 10th Ave. So, one
year.
July 11-Mr. and Mrs. r. s.
Underwood, 1888 Third Ave. So,
IA years; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eugene
Underwood, 3343 Fourth Ave. So,
Is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

in the lovely back yard Of the
Masons by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shoffner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fouchia
Sonion, Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Hill
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Mason. Also present were
Charles Hill Jr., Beverly and
Corkey Galloway, Robert and
Sonia Shoffner and Gabby Kirk.
Mrs. Mason Accompanied
Daughter Home: Mrs. Manuel
Mason accompanied her daughter,
Mrs. Vivian Comedy to her home
in Chicago, and from there she
will visit her brother, Nathan
Redmond in Canada.
To Spend Few Days Here:
Mr.. George Austin of Chicago
will be the house guest of the L.
E. Willis 1850 Sherburne Ave.
Instructor At San Diego: Navy
Chief Petty Officer Charles Rus
sell, son of Mrs. Helen Russell,
6S8 Carroll Ave, has been trans
ferred from Great Lakes, Ill, to
San Diego, Cal. as an instructor.
Fifteen Days At Home: Corpor-
al Leonard oliver Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Oliver Sr., 400
st. Anthony Ave, is home from
Chaunte, Ill, air base and will
have Is days to visit.
Left City For Calf: Mr.. Hunter
Vassar, son of Mrs. Louise Oliver,
400 st. Anthony Ave, left Friday
June 20, for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will remain indefinitely.
OhlOan Here For Visit: Corpor-
Lewis Thompstacle is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Speese, $40
Iglehart Ave. Cpl. Thompstacle
came here from Rapid City, S. D.,
where he is stationed. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomp-
stacle of Cleveland, Orio.
Ideal Vacation: Fishing and re-
Taxing and fishing is the way the
Louis P. Moore's 622 w. Central
spent part of their vacation. They
spent some time at Lake Adney
and Fox Lake, and say the fish
were really biting.
StOrk Shower: Mrs. Sara Fos-
ter, 2S6 No. Milton ST., gave a
baby shower in honor of Mrs
Virginia Carter, 415 Carroll Ave,
who is expecting a blessed event.
Mrs. Carter received some very
lovely and useful gifts for the new
arrival. Guests present were
Mines. Dorothy Balenger, Evelyn
Reed, Rorothea Burns, Minerva
Wilson, Carmen Davis, Patricia
Allen, Norma Golf, Rose Marie
Cook, Alvedia Smith, Georgia
Doty, Josephine Hill and Gloria
Howard, also Miss Alma Camp.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Martha
Carter and the Just For Fun Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

nc OH Fludy, July 20 at IhOmp-
son Park. Hostesses were Mrs.
Vivian Shannon, Mrs. Merle Bell
and Miss Ruth Bowman.
Visiting Cousin: Mrs. George
Diggs of Norwood, Mass. is the
house guest of his cousin, Mr..
James Oliver and family, 943
Iglehart Ave.
Returned From Ohio: Mrs. N.
Walter Coins, Co. Rd. D. and son,
..... Walter Jr., 1899 E. Co. Rd. D.
returned from a visit in Cleve-
land, Ohio with DR.. and Mrs. Ira
Scott (Maymie Goins). Mrs.
Scott is the aunt of Mr.. Coins Jr.,
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Coins
Sr. Mrs. N. Walter Coins Jr., and
children left Cleveland and before
she returns home she is visiting
in Durham, N. c., with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Albert Turner.
Feeling Better: Mrs. Walter
Long, BIT No. st. Adams ST., is
home from the hospital and get
ting along fine.
To MacOmbe On Business: Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Washington, 1926 No.
Grotto, will cave about July Is
for Macombe, Ill, on business.
Children To Visit Mother: Mrs.
T. T. Jones, 544 Carroll Ave, is
i'll in her home. Her daughters are
motoring here to see her. They
are Mrs. James Falkener and her
husband and Miss Mary Polk, and
they live in st. Louis, Mo.
Improving: Mrs. Daisy Lucas,
1877 w. Central Ave, is improv-
ing at her home.
Guest OF Cousin: Mrs. Louisa
Johnson, Jacksonville, Ill, is the
house guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Chester w. Oden Sr., $50 Fuller
Ave. Mrs. Johnson arrived June
% and will be here about three
weeks.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bell, 291 Fisk ST., had as
their dinner guests, Monday June
%, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
of Duluth.
To Entertain House Guests:
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Willis and a
party of friends, all from Detroit,
will arrive in the city soon and
DR.. and Mrs. Willis will be the
house guests of DR.. Willis's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Willis, 1850 Sherburne Ave.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Vivian
Comedy of Chicago, arrived in st.
Paul June l to be with her
mother, Mrs. Manuel Mason, 947
st. Anthony Ave, until after the
Fourth of July. She is enjoying
her visit very much and in her
honor a barbecue picnic was given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL 4

Visiting Mother: Mr. John Douglas and his son. Jerome
the house guests of their mother and grandmother
Julia Douglas Lewis $50 Carroll Ave Their home is Chi
cagO
Picnic Planned: The Urban League Guild met Monday
June % at the Sterling club Plans completed pie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
SNACK TINE SUGGESTIONS

Ham n Cheese Rolls d. combine
chopped stuffed olives and sweet
relish with cream cheese, spread on
slices OF spice ham and make into
: roll.
Sardinc Spread &. mix minced
sardines, chopped dill pickle, may
onnaise, mustard and season with
onion salt. Spread on thin bread
and sprinkle with crushed corn
chips.
Pineapple Spears e. spear cube
Of American cheese and pineapple
chunk with toOthpick and serve US
ing toOthpick for handle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July Evelyn Chatham, $50
Aldrich Ave; Willie White, 1886
Fourth Ave. So.
July 6-Lauretta Shepard, 81
Bryant Ave. No; Vesta Foseley,
42S Colfax Ave. No; Mrs. Sallie
Bickerman, 500 Rondo Ave.
July 8-Claude Burnaugh, 360S
Clinton Ave.
July 9-James B. Crawford,
1921 Fifth Ave. So.
July 10-Mrs. H. T. Russell,
5049 James Ave. No: Thomas
Donaldson, Jr., 1895 Fourth Ave.
So; Malvina Woodland, 1929
Emerson Ave. No; Rosaline Sims,
1888 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Lillian
Simpson, 5127 James Ave. No.
July 11-Mrs. Bertha Starks,
2906 Portland Ave.
Out-Of-Town Birthday
July 5-Mrs. Anne Arnold
Hedgeman, $50 F. St., N. w,
Washington, d. c.
July Janet E. Sessions,
Washington. d. c.
July s-Priscilla A. Allison,
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
TASTY SNACK TRAY
"a must for informal parties

For informal celebrations there's
nothing better than a colorful,
taste-tempting snack tray. In hard
ly any time at all a clever hostess
can have an assortment of cold cuts,
cheeses and hors d'Oeuvres ready to
satisfy the heartiest appetite. As
this picture suggests, it's a good
idea to arrange your snack tray
around mounds of crisp, golden
brown "Fritos" corn chips. Corn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Lunch Meat Snails . roll spiced
luncheon meat and thin sliced bread
jelly roll style, skewer with tooth
picks and slice into half-inch
"snails."
Avocado Dip. -. mash ripe avo-
cado and season with lemon juice,
mayonnaise, salt, and garlic salt.
Let guests use corn chips TO dip
mixture out Of serving bowl.
Deviled Eggs =. mix hard-cooked
egg yolks with deviled sandwich
spread, season with mustard, salt
and pepper, and refill shells. Top
with slices Of pimiento.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

chips are always ready to eat -.
just pour them out of their flavor
sealed, moisture-proof bag q. and
their crunchy, nutty flavor blends
perfectly with all kind of cold cuts
and with both hot and cold bever-
ages. Just one note of caution -.
be sure to have plenty Of "Fritos"
corn chips on hand for your parties.
They go faster than the proverbial
hOtcakes!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

On Trip Visiting Relatives:
Mrs. Mable Moore and daughter,
Brenda, 1909 f 25th St, left Sat.
June %, for Indianapolis, Ind, to
visit relatives.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
SIG IN PRIZES ALLOTTED FOR KIDS DAYAT FAIR

Saturday, August 30, will be Kids Day at the Matanuska Val ley Fair.
 All children under 12 years of age will be admitted to the Fair Grounds free. Two hours of sports events for children up to 14 years of age are scheduled for Satur- day afternoon, starting promptly at 1:30 pm. There will be bicycle races. foot races, three-legged races, a pie-eating contest and many other events. For all events there will be two classes for boys and two for girls-one class for those under 10 years of age and another for those 10-14 years of age.
 The Fair Association has allott- ed prizes totalling $50 for win nerS of these events.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
LEGION AUXILIARY PLAN SEPTEMBER ELECTION

Legion members have been asked to invite non-members and their families to the dinner and entertainment.
 Thirteen members of the Am erican Legion and Auxiliary at- tended a banquet held in honor of Mrs. Her Campbell, National President of the Auxiliary held at the Aleutian Gardens in An chorage, August 8.
 Mrs. Campbell gave a stirring talk on "Americanism" and the need for alertness.
 Nominating Committee
 Mrs. Florence Dunlap, Auxili- ary president recently appointed Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs. Pat Weisenberger and Mrs. Dorothy Newby as members of the nomin-
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Plcne Mishap Moroons Five of Lake George

Five pesonS, including one wo- man, were rescued August r from the Lake George area by the 10th Air Rescue heliccoter when they were marooned Aug ust Is when pilot Irwin Long of Anchorage failed to make a sue cessful take-off and turned his plane, a Stinson Gullwing, over in the edge of the lake
 Signal flares were sighted by Jack Tost and John Gore of Pal mer early Sunday morning while flying in that area. They notified the Air Rescue who responded with the helicopter and Cessna plane.
 Five trips were necessary to bring Corbett Wilkensen, Irving and Gloria Long, W. P. Ward and Martin Humphry, all of Anchor age into Palmer. Long is brother of Merritt Long of Palmer.
 Although the stranded party were very cold during the night, none of them suffered from their exposure.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
TEEN-AGE CHOIR STARTED AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

A teen-age choir is being or ganized as a special youth project at St. Johns Lutheran Church.
 The first practice session last Thursday evening was attended by l2. Practice is scheduled for every Thursday evening at 7::3O pm. at the Lutheran Church. Bill Rempel is directing the choir.
 After a few practice sessions it is hoped that the choir will be singing in church. Then, perhaps members of the choir and their directors will try to work up a Christmas concert.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
CONS EXEMPTION
 NOTES
Lew Hanks

It's only another week until Fair time. The Matanuska Valley Fair is the show place for agricul- ture in Alaska. It is we'll worth all of our support. Our Fair does a fine job of showing our farming accomplishments to the general public.
 One way in which I hope we an expand our Fair in time, is in showing more new methods and equipment for doing farming operations. Our farm machinery and method demonstrations at the Fair can't De too big to suit me. There are lots of new meth ods and machinery to make farm work easier. They come out all the time. 1 hope every year we an see more and more of them on display.
 I have ordered new disk and cultivator through Al Brooks. He is now Ford equipment dealer in the Valley. 1 hope 10 use his equipment CT eI1pt it for doing subsurface and mulch-type till age. I hope to have them on dis play at the Fair.
 Subsurface or mulch-type till age has done lots for farming in the States. In many places it re- duces wind or water erosion, pro- duces better soil structure and assists in more efficient use of green manure and fertilizers. In lots of places also, blows are a thing of the past. I think those subsurface methods will work here and do the job for less money.
 Farmers are asking new ques- tions these days. They're not ask ing what they can grow. They re asking how they can grow crops more efficiently. Speaking of et- ficiency, I saw S nodgrass and Newcombs' new Fox forage harvester in operation the other day. It cuts and converts standing hay crops into silage in a hurry. When 8 field is opened up for about twenty feet around the edge so they can really get to work t doesn't take it long to make a lot of cow feed. That's lot easier than binding, hauling and pitch ing bundles into an enSilage cut. ter, I like these easier methods ot doir.- hard work. You might not live any longer, but you sure live happier.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Girl Scout News
Troop 27

Troop 27
 At our last meeting, we decided to have bake sales and other money making projects in order to have enough money to take a train trip to Mt. Mckinley Park, We plan on taking this trip next summer.
 The Scouts are selling tickets for the 12:30 club, A hand made quilt will be given away and is on display at Bert's Drug Store. Proceeds will go to the hospital benefit fund.
 Several of the girls are work ing on their proficiency badges.
 Reporters, Judy and Jean
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
LIVE LIVE AT
 MOOSE TEEN-ACE PARTY FRIDAY

Loyal Order of Moose will spon- sor another teen-age party at Moose Hall Friday night, with dancing starting at eight o'clock.
 AS many as TO teen-agers at tend these bi-monthly parties sponsored by the local fraternal organization. Once a month, the teen agers dance to Tive" music by the Moose orchestra. And this coming Friday night is the night for live tive.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

ating committee. Election of of ficers will be held September 4 with installation ceremonies scheduled for September 18. All Auxiliary members are urged to attend both meetings.
 Farmers Market
 Mrs. .Dunlay reminded all mem- berS that the booth being con- ducted by the Auxiliary this year sat,2Farmers' Market needs jams, jellieS, baked goods and hand
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

URGENTLY NEEDED For city leadership. the zeal and vision or
 young men!! Pd- Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

work for sale every weekend Members mag contact Mrs Dun lap for further information
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Eagles Sponsor
Local Carnival

The Brown & Wallace Shows,
were expected in London Monday
in time to be set up on the fair
ground and operating 80 shows
and rides by night fall, according
to E. p. Speasmaker, chairman of
the Eagles Carnival committee.
The show is being sponsored by
the Eagles No. $50 softball team.
The show comes to London
from Lancaster and following the
final show Saturday night, moves
or to Kentucky.
Brown and Wallace organized
their carnival this spring so
everything is new. The carnival
includes side shows, large reptile
exhibits, French Casino and Hol-
iywood Fiesta Girl Revue, a
large colored minstrel and musi-
cal comedy with its own band and
orchestra and several fun houses
and glass palaces.
In the ride contingent will be an
array of new and old type de-
vices such as the sky ride, oct
opus, caterpillar, Tilt-A-Whirl,
Rollo-O-Plane, Double Ferris
Wheels. Merry-Go-Round, Hi-Ball,
and miniature rides for children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Ready Combines
For Wheat Crop

Madison county farmers are pre-
pairing for the wheat harvest
Fields of wheat throughout the
county are ripening rapidly.
A meeting to 1earn more about
proper combine adjustment is
scheduled for Tuesday morning.
July l, starting at $50, at the
London High School Vocational
Agriculture Department. John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent
has announced.
Sam Huber, Specialist in Agri-
cultural Engineering at Ohio State
University, will explain methods
of determining the amount of
grain loss in combining and ad-
justments to save this grain.
The amount of volunteer wheat
in hay fields this spring is one in
dication that adjustments s',ould
be made in several combines. Far
mers and machinery dealers will
attend. Huber is scheduled for a
similar meeting Tuesday after
noon in Clinton County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Delinquent Taxes
In County $1,000

The December real estate tax
collection amounted to $312,S11.04
by the time the tax books closed.
County Treasurer Roger d. Counts
announced today
At that time S13,S60.97 in taxes
were delinquent and 10 per cent
penalty was charged against the
property on which the tax was
due.
Since the books were closed in
February a total of $3,656.25 has
been paid on the delinquent leav-
ing for the first half collection a
delinquency of $10,204.72 for the
entire county.
Eleven of Madison County's "a
taxing districts had no delinquent
taxes. The districts are Chuckery-
Darby School District: Darby
Canaan, School District; Monroe
Darby School District; Oak Run
School District; Paint Range
School District; Darby Pickaway
School District; Pleasant Fairfield
School District: Pleasant Madison
Mills School District; Range Mad
ison Mills School District and Pike
Monroe School District.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Wagner Second
In Golf Round

James Wagner of West Jeffer-
son finished in second place in the
qualifying round of the Springfield
Jaycee Junior Golf meet Monday.
Wagner's IA was just three behind
the II of last years champion.
Also qualifying for champion
ship play Tuesday were Bob Wag-
ner, brother of James. with a 7S
and Dick LeBeau, w. High ST.,
with an "a.
The tournament at Snyder Park
golf course in Springfield will end
Wednesday with the winner and
runner up and possibly four other
golfers being eligible to compete
in the State Junior Chamber of
Commerce tourney to be played in
Toledo in July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Bond Sales In
May $2I, 337

May totals of Series E Defense
Bonds sold in Ohio counties re-
Elected the eighth consecutive
month of an upward sales trend on
a month-to-month basis compared
to 1851, Paul M. Dwyer, Chair
man. County Defense Bond Com
mittee, revealed today. Sales of E
Bonds in Madison County totaled
$21, ,537, and compare to a total of
$3,450 sold in May, 1851.
Ohio sales of the improved E
Bond were S157, 189 over the total
sold in May, 1851. Actual sales
amounted to SIT, ,O80,917 and COM
pare to $16,923, ,728 for the same
month a year ago, Chairman Dwy-
er reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Young Funeral
Rites Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Young, 73, who died suddenly Fri
day at her home. Heath Lane, w.
Jefferson. were at the Blauser and
Baker Funeral Home, West JEFF
ferson, Monday. Interment
Pleasant Hill Cemetery. The Rev
erend d. B. Case, pastor of the
w. Jefferson Baptist Church. was
the officiating minister.
Surviving are three brothers,
Willard B. Culp, West jefferson;
Mason L. of Columbus, and Earl
A. Cuip, Newcomerstown and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
William EgeIhoff
Dies Suddenly

The sudden death Monday
morning of William Egelhoff. 60,
who died of a heart attack at his
home on us. Route az, north of
Gillivan, takes the last member
of father and son business that
had been a tradition in this COM
munity for many years. Death
came early this morning while he
was attending to his farm work.
William (Bill), his brothers the
late Ben and John Egelhoff, were
engaged in the market gardening
business with their father, the
late Peter Egelhoff for many
years.
At the death of their father, the
three brothers operated the busi-
ness for number of years when
Hen, who. was accidentally electro
cuted here several years ago and
Bill, purchased the interest of
John, who died several years ago
at his home on the Summerford
Pike.
Bill and Ben carried on the
business, Ben marketing the pro-
duce, especially the cantaloupes
for which they were famous
throughout tthe country, and Bill
assisting at the gardens.
William Egelhoff, the son of
Peter and Elizabeth Speasmaker
Engelhoff, was born and spent
his entire life in and near London.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Smouse Egelhoff; four sisters,
Mrs. Dena Carter and Mrs. Joe
O'Brien London; Mrs. Anna Huff
and Miss Margaret Egelhoff of
Columbus.
Funeral services at the residence
Friday at 2 O'clock. Friends may
call at the residence Tuesday
evening.