davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
NBC Abandons
Atlantic Plan

NEW YORK,-(AP)-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. has de-
cided against an attempt to tele-
cast the coronation of Queen Eli
zabeth to viewers in this country.
Network spokesmen disclosed
that plans for such an attempt
were in the works. But last night,
after a conference. of top network
officials, statement was issued
saying, "NBC has no plans for a
live telecast of the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth IL"
The plan, as outlined by a net
work spokesman, would have
been to relay the signals across
the Atlantic by means of planes
flying $50 to 800 miles apart,
carrying lightweight microwave
radio relay equipment.
NBC did not amplify its state
ment as to reasons for dropping
the plan. However, industry cir
cles said that even if the airborne
relay should prove technically
feasible, the expense would be
very heavy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
Pesky Sport

WIBER, Nebr. P,-It may nev-
er replace basketball as an inter-
scholastic sport, but Dewitt, Nebr.,
recently just defeated WILDER by
a score of 152,8S5 to 9S,235 in q
rat-and1mouse-tail contest.
Future Farmers of America
(FFA)- members in Wilber High
School challenged the Dewitt FLA
kids to a pest control contest. A
prescribed number of points were
given for each pest killed. Tails
served as evidence of eradication
for some of the pests, ears for
others.
The grand take in the two
month contest was 226 rats, $50
mice, 5 coyotes, "a coons, $50
rabbits and as possuns, besides O
number of gophers, moles and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

NEW YORK-If you'd like to
go on a garstronomic binge, or
maybe just spruce up your diet
a bit, there's shop just off
fashionable Fifth Avenue that
can supply almost any food item
you've ever heard of and many
you've seen only in your dreams.
The shop has touches of the
old-fashioned country store of
granddad's time, what with a
,potbellied stove in one corner and
a cracker barrel and coffee grind
er gracing the scene. But this
place, capitalized at 100000, is
spotless, furnished with lamps
which look old-fashioned, and it
has terracotta Bristol blue and
white color scheme. Granddad's
stock in trade was never like
this-nor were his prices.
If you want to do it up la
Mexico, you might try their fried
agave worms, a dellcacy at bet
ter cocktail parties below the
border. "a IL OF. tin costs IS
cents.) Or you might surprise
your spouse with a roughage item
like cactus pieces for salads.
This treat sells for 80 cents
apiece.
Caviar at $32 a Pound
OF course it goes without say
ing there is plenty of fresh caviei
around at $3.50 a pound.
For the rough-and-ready type
boar meat (12 or. for So from
France might be used to replace
steak on your menu. Such mea
should be started with alligator
soup, another gourmet shop deli
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

CHADRON, O., -GP,- Hot
cakes crowned with butter and
swimming in maple sirup on a
crisp spring morning. How about
that!
Don't commit yourself until
you check the price-six dollars
a gallon this year.
Whichever the winner, palate
or price, the sap is running again
in the naples and the 9th Geau-
ga County Maple Festival is
scheduled for March $3.50.
The festival board, which liked
the fee SO cents a gallon from
$3.50 last year, blames the in
crease on costlier materials and
labor.
Chadron rightfully claims the
title of maple sirup capital of
Ohio, since Geauga county pro-
duces about a third of the states
output. Ohio ranks third in the
nation, behind Vermont and New
York.
Some producers already are
boiling sap into sirup, and other
camps are opening rapidly as oc-
casional warm days tease the
naples into action. However, it's
still too early to speculate on
the outcome of the season. 1t
takes alternating freezing and
thawing weather to make a good
flow. Continued warm or cold
cuts it down.
Here, roughly, is the life of a
gallon of maple sirup before it
reaches a tasty end on break
fast table:
Maple leaves, through a pro-
cess still mystery to science,
transform carbon dioxide and
water into sugar-laden sap. Sir
up producers bore holes through
the bark of the trees and insert
taps into them. The sap, runn-
ing behind the bark, drips into
buckets hung on the taps. The
producers boifs down the sap at
the rate of one barrel per gal
Ion of sirup.
Maple sirup is big business to
Geauga county's some $50 pro-
ducers. In a good year, they pro-
duce about 10000 gallons, which
at six dollars gallon would
mean $540,000 gross profit.
The festival, with the usual
bigger and better billing, has
drawn crowds up to 100000 for
this village of 2.5G0 in years past.
Its program includes the tradi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

cacy Your youngsters should
applaud rose petal jelly made
from the genuine article and a
special honey made by Canadian
Trappist monks.
The formidable array of succu-
lent morsels found at the shop
comes from % countries. Gener-
ally marmalades and buiscuits
come from England, pates and
game birds and duck fr m
France, smorgasbord from Swe-
den, cheese from Holland, choco-
late from Switzerland, vegetables
from Belgium and sardines from
Norway.
Confection from Spain
From Spain comes confection
known as torrone, while teas of
myriad taste and aroma are Sc
cured from the Orient. Passion
fruit nectar and toasted coconut
chips are obtained from Australia
and Hawaii respectively.
You don't have to buy sight
unseen-or rather, untasted. They
have installed a tasting room
on the meZZanine where these
strange and exotic foods, mostly
packaged in tin and glass, can be
tried before ordering. Unhurrieo
browsing is invited. In the rear
of the store is bar which serves
nothing stronger than onion soup
The Gourmet Shop is operated
by Harry and Dorothy Davega
with Mrs. Nancy Ford, former
advertising executive, as a major
partner. They now plan to oper
such gourmet shops in several
u. S. cities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
Predicts Broad
System of UNIT
TO Be Approved

WASHINGTON, tPl-Chairman
Russell (D-Ga.) of the senate
armed services committee has pre-
dicted congressional approval of a
broad system of universal military
training (UMT).
While conceding that some law
makers were wavering in the face
of vocal opposition by churchmen
and others, Russell said:
Il can't conceive of the senate
rejecting this bill.
UNIT is the only apparent So
luton of the problem of giving
this country adequate security
without the risk of national bank
ruptcy."
He told reporters he believes
house approval also is certain.
1T is my sincere hope we can
have a modest start on UNIT this
calendar year. he said, land that
We'll have it on a substantial basis
within II months"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
0SU Building
A Star Scope

COLUMBUS, O.,-(AP)--Ohio
State University scientists are
building the worlds biggest radio
telescope to record frying sounds
from stars.
With a strange contraption that
will look like an out-size bed
spring mounted on a 160-foot long
steel cradle, scientists will scan
the skies and pick up star-sounds
that were produced more than
100000 tM) years ago.
Prof. John D. KrauS, who is
directing construction of the radio
telescope, designed a special type
of antenna. There will be AZ of
them on the telescope, each look
ing like a stretched-out coil
spring
Some of the nearest island
universes which we hope to OBJ
serve are more than 100000
tM) light years away" he said.
The radio telescope will receive
the waves from the stars, and
record them either by pen on a
moving paper tape or on sound
recordings. The recording devices
will be housed in a large trailer.
Two units of antennas will be
completed in March, DR.. Kraus
said. Six more units will be ad-
ded by May.
The 200-inch reflecting tele-
scope atop Mt. Palomar, Calf,
the worlds largest optical tele-
scope, will penetrate /. 100000,
900 tB) light years. DR.. Kraus
did not say how far into space
he hopes the radio telescope will
probe.
A light year is the distance
light travels in year, and il
travels at the speed of 186,324
miles per second.
DR. kraus said the radio tele-
scope may be able to hear
can't see.
Studies Indicate" he said
that radio waves may come
through from certain bodies
which cannot be seen because
their light waves are absorbed by
interstellar gas"
Another advantage of the radio
telescope is that it can be used
day or night, in any weather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
Iota Beta
Banquet And
Initiation

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority added seven new
members at an initiation cere-
mony Tuesday evening preceding
the annual Founders Day BAN
quet in the Century Room at the
Red Brick Tavern.
The formal initiation was con-
Quoted in the sorority rooms by
Mrs. Max Price, chapter president,
assisted by Mrs. Troxell Lay
bourne, Mrs. John Deck, Mrs.
Kenneth Norris, Mrs. Joseph
OConnell, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs.
Kenneth Fichner, soloist and Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, pianist. Initiated
were, Mrs. James Bowlus, Mrs.
Gordon Oxley, Mrs. Charles Lohr,
Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. William Pinnegar and
Miss Ruth Smith.
Table decorations were red
roses, the sorority flower and
valentines, with imitation roses
formed OF handkerchiefs and red
crepe paper as favors.
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, chair
man of the committee was master
of ceremonies for the program
her assistants on planning being
Mrs. Clyde Goodyear, Mrs. Nor
man Heath, Mrs. James Willard
and Mrs. Robert Halterman.
AS a BACKGROUND for the pro-
gram, Miss Ruth L. Armstrong
a charter member gave briei
history since the founding of the
sorority. She was followed by
presidents who told of specia
events and accomplishments dur,
ing their regimes. These were
Mrs. Kenneth Norris, Mrs. Ken
meth j. Bardon, Mrs. Glenn Spons
Ter, Mrs. James Willard, Mrs
Troxell Laybourne, Mrs. JOIN
Deck, Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Mis-!
Dorothy Street, Miss June Shell
don, and Miss Margaret Cummins
Attending, other than thos'
mentioned, were, Mrs Ernes
Crouch, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs
Donald McCord, Mrs. B. V. Ches
brough, Mrs. Robert Plymell, Mrs
Donald Thibaut, Mrs. Edwin Neff
Mrs. James V. Shaw, Mrs. Dear
Goodyear, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs
Vernon Royce, Mrs. Darwin Keye
Mrs. Richard Hood, Mrs. William
Brock, Mrs. James Pena, Misse
Winifred Sheldon, Virginia Bel
Green, Barbara Pierce and Joal
Brady, and Mrs. Carl Clyburr
who recently returned to Londol
to reside and has been re-acti
waited in Iota Beta Chapter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

Cappy Miller's bought himself
new car. We won't be seeing his
old jalopy bouncing over the back
roads any more. I'm going to miss
1t, too.
Many morning Cappy and !
drove off in that rattletrap for a
days hunting or fishing. We'd
pile rods or guns in back, and prop
open the trunk eompartment-so
Jiggs, Cappy's pointer, could
jump in and go along.
They say when Cappy brought
the new car home he opened up
the hood to show off the engine
and poor old Jiggs hoped right
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
MRS. WADE FARRAR
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Wade Farrar had a CEN
terpiece OF spring flowers on her
luncheon table when she enter
tanned these guests at a luncheon
recently at her home on North
Main Street; Mrs. Richard w.
Whitson of Bristol, Pa; Mrs. Ed
Coleman of Springfield; Mrs. f.
P. Speasmaker, Mrs. Wayne Clel-
land and Mrs. Earl D. Rea of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

Russell said he hoped to wind
up public hearings with testimony
by 18 witnesses and send the bill
on to the senate "some time next
week"
He said he probably will not
call for a vote until the house has
acted provided that is no later
than the middle of March"
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) of the
house armed services group, which
already has approved a UNIT bill,
planned action in the house the
week of Feb. 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. Roscoe Klee, South Char
lesion Pike, has returned from a
visit with her sister-in-law Mrs.
Russell Hall of Ashley and with
friends in Delaware During her
stay Mrs. Klee was guest at
meeting of the Franklin Club, of
which she was a member while
she and her family lived in Della
ware
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
MATTHEW REAS
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Rea, Mt.
Sterling Pike, left last week for
Florida for a vacation. A part of
their time they will spend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Price
dorothy Jean Edwards) at West
Palm Beach, former London resi-
dents and then at Rivera Beach,
will be with Mrs. Rea's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sark of Lilly
Chapel and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Anderson of near Mt. Sterling who
are spending a month in the south.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
ANNOUNCE BiRTr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman,
Mt Sterling, announce the birth
of a daughter, Linda May at
Doctors Hospital, Friday, Feb.
ruary 8. Mr.. Hartman is business
education instructor at Mt. Ster-
ling High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
~ e.
MRS. SCHLEGEL HOME

Mrs. Fred Schlegel, South Main
Street, has returned home after a
two weeks visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j.. Woods and family in Buffa-
10. She also spent some time in
New York CITY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
From where | sit ...Iy Joe Marsh
Jiggs Gets
Four "Hof-Foofs"

in! Figured it was the trunk. He
hoped right out in hurry, too.
That cylinder headwas mightyhot.
From where / sit, old habits are
hard to shake, once they get a
hold. Like, for instance, too many
people are still in the habit OF
trying to run their neighbors'
telling them how to act,
what to wear, whether or not to
enjoy a refreshing glass of beer.
/ say that kind of thinking's out
moded ought to be turned in
for new model!
4be Ma4s
q n 1ly.S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
Maple Sirup Season In Full
Suing, Festival March $3.50

tional golden wedding party,
prize presentations by Sen. John
w. Bricker (R-Ohio) and con-
gresswoman Frances P. Bolton of
Cleveland, a log-chopping contest,
and of course:
Maple sirup at six dollars a
gallon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
Musicale And Play For
East High Gala Day

Music by Mrs. j. r. Cluxton,
who played "Alexander's Ragtime
Band and the Glow Worm" set
the scene for the Gala Day of the
East High Street Club at the Club
House Tuesday afternoon.
For the entertainment of the
club, Mrs. Kenneth Phleger, Mrs.
Darwin Keye and Mrs. Robert
Phillips presented the cast that
gave a one-act playlet Waiting
for The Train at the London De-
pot"
Included in the cast were, Mrs.
Harold Welsh as Sally" who was
in charge of the station; Mrs.
E. A. Wall, Polly; Mrs. j. Robert
Tanner, Sylbia; Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cambridge, Zabilda; Mrs. VIM. j.
Robson, Florence, a child; Mrs.
Clayton Day, Flossie deaf Mrs.
Peter F. Lanigan, Carrie, a poet;
Mrs. j. R. Cluxton, Lucy, a re-
porter; Mrs. Kenneth Phleger and
Mrs. Darwin Keye, Reeney and
Teeney, twins bound for Holly
wood.
The characters, all ridiculously
clad, were gathered at the station
waiting for a train which never
arrived and leave mumbling at the
poor service offered.
Mrs. Cluxton played two love
songs by Victor Herbert, "Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life and
Gipsy Sweetheart" The program
was concluded with a quiz, Go
ing Places" conducted by Mrs.
Phleger.
Tea was served by Mrs. c. 0.
Thompson who was assisted by
several associate members of the
club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
GUEST AT BELL HOME

Vernon J. Goretz, with the FBI,
recently transferred from Balti-
more to Cincinnati, spent the
weekend with Judge and Mrs.
James F. Bell and family, Rich
mond Avenue. Mr.. GoertZ and
Judge Bell were in Louisville,
Kentucky together when Judge
Bell was with the FBI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Il. II. Robson and her
niece. Mrs. Julian Greer, flew
home Thursday from Miami, Flor
ida where they have spent the last
few weeks at the D. M. Richmond
home. Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Rob
ison and Mrs. Greer spent sever
al days in HAVANA, Cuba, before
the latter two returned to Lon
don.
Mrs. Greer motored to Oxford
for a weekend with her daugh-
ters, Sally and Barbara, who are
students at Miami University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19
CRADLES IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Crabbe,
East High Street, motored to
Long Beach, Florida, last week
for a several weeks stay at their
winter home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

quickly compare with other cars the
Dodge features that give you extra sat
isfaction even after thousands of miles.
For instance, Dodge gives you big,
smooth stopping Safe Guard Brakes
with longer-wearing Cyclebond Innings
and six hydraulic brake cylinders
instead of the usual four. See how
other cars-even those costing hundreds
of dollars more = compare on these
important safety features!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

DE YOUR OWN expert on car valuel
Let the facts prove how the big new
Dodge for 80 gives you more com
fort, safety and economy than even
cars costing hundreds of dollars more!
First, of course, you'll want to actu-
ally inspect the smart lines and luxuri-
GUS interior of this big new Dodge.
Then with the free Dodge Show
Down booklet really get down
to brasS-tack comparisons. You can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-19

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers FlOundatio'
Evening star., 1952-09-28
REST OF POEM.

miss E. z. H.. Washington
The following Is the last verse
to Robert Reese. by Carolyn
Wells. The first verses were sent
in by another reader:
IF you're waking. call me early.
to be or not to be.
The curfew must not ring to-
night! o, woodman, spare
that tree.
Charge, Chester. charge! On.
Stanley. on! And let who
will be clever.
The boy stood on the burning
deck. but I go on forever!"
COOP NURSERY?
fMrs. NJ. H., Bethesdd)
Would you please send me
the name Of a coop nursery
for my 4-year-old son? We live
in Old Georgetown village out
Old Georgetown road and are
new in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
ITALIAN PIZZA.
INFORMATION WANTED?

Mrs. S. B. H.. Springfield
Mrs. N. w., Washington: I
hope that this recipe for Ital-
ian pizza will prove satisfactory.
/ believe that the bread dough
Of which this recipe mentions
is unleavened. I had an Ital-
ian cook to explain this to me.
It is also unsalted. The true
pizza pie is made with bread
dough. but a pastry crust is
often substituted.
Prepare dough or pastry for
six 5-inch pies. Roll out Or fat
ten the dough to about ls Of an
inch in thickness and use to
line six creased individual pie
plates. pressing the dough or
pastry neatly into the form and
trimming it at the edge. Dot
with butter. place in a hot oven
(400-425 degrees) for 2 min
utes and set aside.
Combine 3 red, ripe tomatoes,
peeled and coarsely chopped: 4
tablespoons of finely chopped
anchovy filets. u pound of Ital-
ian salami, coarsely chopped:
3 tablespoons of green olives,
coarsely chopped: large onion.
finely chopped; / Glove Of garlic
(more or less. according to
taste). very finely chopped or
mashed to a pulp; I tablespoon
each Of finely chopped celery
and parsley and "a pound Of
Italian cheese or any other pre-
ferred cheese, cubed very small.
Divide the well-blended ingred-
tents among the six individual
shells; place in a medium oven
(375 degree) and bake Is to 20
minutes or until filing is cooked
and crust nicely Drowned. Serve
hot as a main dish for lunch
con or supper.
I would like very much to OBJ
tain some information about the
Edison Laboratories of Orange,
N. j. Could any one please tell
me who has taken over this
company or give me q lead as
to where I may get this infor-
nation? It may be that the
company still exists under the
same name. but I doubt it from
all I have heard.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
It'suD Date!
Monday. September 90:

NkUuu1yS ScVtCmUCf Scs
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Mayfiower Hotel.
staged by Jelleff's.
BEAUTY WEEK Is scheduled
at Woodward 81 Lothrop's with
Is representatives Of leading
beauty firms ON hand. Bab's
Lee. Beauty Editor Of HAIR
PER'S BAZAAR presents "The
October Beauty Issue" at q 4
o'clock showing in the tea
room.
CLAIRE McCARDEIL show
ing Of her this seasons designs.
Modelled informally from II to
4 pm. Greenbrier and misses
shops, fourth floor. Julius Gar
11nckel & Co. Next day. same
hours in the Spring Valley store.
Tuesday, September 80:
FABRIC SHOWING at Wood
ward & Lothrop's. eighth floor.
Viyella fabrics and Vogue.
1880 and $3.50. Show repeated
next day.
Friday, October ;:
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
staged by Jelleff's. 6 pm. ut
Mayf1ower Hotel lounge.
LUNCHEON FA SHION
SHOW. Palladian Room. Shore
ham Hotel. / pm. staged by
Jelleff's.
Saturday, October 4:
LUNCH HEON FASHION
SHOW. Raleigh Hotel, Pall Mall
Room, pm. Mrs. Gladstone
Williams communicating.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
miss E. A., Washington

We have used for three sea-
sons a window air conditioner.
Ours is / horsepower and we
have found it completely salts
factory. / should not want to
spend summer in Washington
without it.
Our apartment consists of q
sized living room with din
ing alcove, a very small kitchen,
a bedroom and bath opening
from a small hall. All connect
ing doors are kept open and all
windows shut when the air con-
ditioner is in use. The living
room and kitchen are perfectly
comfortable on the hottest days
unless I feel compelled to do
some baking. In that case,
shut the door between the kitch-
en- and living room and swelter
it out If ! have to stay in the
kitchen.
The bedroom being further
from the air conditioner is not
quite as cool as the living room
and dining area, but it isn't too
bad. The air conditioner which
we have can be used three ways
full horsepower. half horse
power and with the fan only.
I should not recommend a size
smaller than horsepower un-
less one wishes to use 1t to
cool q single room. Ours must
be Serviced and q new filter
put in once a year. Since the
air conditioner cleans and de-
humidifles the air. you will have
the happy surprise of discover
Ing that summer housekeeping
Is reduced to a minimum
almost no busting beyond the
weekly cleaning. My sister, who
suffers rather constantly from a
sinus infection, finds that when
the air conditioner is in use
this trouble practically disap-
pears.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DILL PICKLES.
II. II. S., HyGttspille)


For a very good garlic-spiced
dill pickle. soak small pickle
size cucumbers overnight in
lukewarm water with some salt
added. Prepare your regular
canning jars. pint or quart size.
by washing and rinsing thor
oughly.
In each jar. place fresh cut
dill. one or two cloves of peeled
garlic and l or 2 small dried
red peppers. The quantity of dill
does depend on ones individual
preference. We like the pickles
with perhaps, an inch or 2 of
cut dill in the bottom Of a
quart-size jar. Pack jars
tightly with the cucumbers.
whole, sliced or cut.
Pierce whole over with a
fork. Make solution Of 8
quarts water. / quart cider vine-
gar and / cup table salt. Bring
to q rolling boil and I'LL jars to
" inch Of top with hot solution.
Seal. These pickles will usually
be ready to eat within three
weeks and, Of course. are pre-
served so that they can be kept
as any other home-canned pro-
duce. These are definitely a
spicy. garlic-flavored dill and
would be liked only by those
who enjoy this flavor.
Now for a request. How do
you cooks who like to have use
Of q hand turned food chopper
in your cooking manage to use
one in these modern apartment
kitchens where there Is no place
to attach them? Has any one
tried these with the large sue
ton type base? Do these work
well?
What about help from hus-
bands in housework and child
care? Would any one be in
terested in giving their ideas on
whether q husband should be
expected to do any housework
or child care when the wife Is
not working? This, of course.
depends on many things. but
your viewpoints will be appre-
ciated.
Thanks to RICH for such .
wonderful service.