davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

! bergen 8retlier ali Naber, Ser 6as
belize giien Der agrarreform nur nit
Sanol6uben affafien monte. sSn Ser
Sabe iuar er tpobl i'm Heht, ba bie
bloBe rIufteilnng" GROCER 8eiitun-
gen Die 8auern nift reiber, oas 2an6
dber armer ma6t. aber barauf fomn1t
es nidt an, ipenn cine alte Sronung
eribiittert tit uno neue &rdfte gum
0urdbru6 ordngen.
Die abiesung bes &0nigs sSaruf
mar ofenbar nur Ser erite S6ritt Ser
repolutiondren l1mgeItaltung. 9e-
nuBt ooer unbetpuBt folgte oie neue
Str0mlng Dem Gorbilb ser Sung
tiirfen", Die lt6 gegen sic MiBpirt-
ldaft oes Sultan MbbuI Samio nno
gegen oen 8erfan bes ebenrals mG6ti-
gen Ssmanenreibs auflebnten. 0as
Gegime in &airo mar ia idlieBlib
elm abflati6 ser alttiirfii6en Baida-
mirtibaft,' trot Ser 0rapierrng nit
mooernen Serfaiiungsformen.
Sic OfiBItGnoe tpuroen unertrag-
lid nad Ser 8eieitigung bes maBge-
benOen @influiies britii6er 8erater.
Cine 3eitlang berItanben es oie Nut-
nieBer oes &esimes, oie am Sof uno
i'm Barlament einanber oie 8Glle 5l1=
lpielten, oen @iberItano uno oen @i-
oerlDillen gegen ibr 8el1telDltent .onrh
slngriffe auf oie u6remoen", insbe=
ionoere oie 8riten ab5ulenfen. 8ei
Dem slufgebot ser ounflen glemente
Ser 8roBitaot 5lguniten bes uSp-
items" fam es 5u 6en Worb- 11no
granoi5enen oie u1tter fommuniIti=
iber uno faldiltiiber 8eteilig,lng
bart an oen Gano elmer &otaitropbe
beronfiibrten.
Canals trat oie slrmee &ube ges
bieteno auf bie 8iibne. Sic Itente bie
rSronl1ng" nieoer Der. Soer biel.
mebr oen 3uItano Ser nnoronung,
ser bon ariie 5u ariie fiibren muB,
iolange altf oem 8ooen ser llnpiiie1t=
belt unO slbbangigfeit Der Waiien in
INSTRUMENTATION Sormen cine un=
belebrbare Sberl6idt nit ser Wadt
MiBbrau6 treibt.
0os 5tpeite gingreifen ser jung
tiirfiI6en" Sffi5iere erfolgte, als sic
Sofclique uno bie @afb= =Siibrl1ng
banoelseinig tpuroen, INN olr6 rNeu=
noblen" sic alten Wa9tberbaltniiie
mieoerber5uitellen.
9as mar am "a. Suli, uno 5tpei
Gage Ipdter nabm &onig Saruf Die
8elegenbeit pobr, einen v9fid5ug"
ins IuslanO an5utreten. Ser brittle
Ift bot iett begonnen. 9iesmal gebt
man oen eigentli6en 9rabt5iebern in
ser Gerpaltung uno in ben Barteien
81 2eibe.
SSn Ser neuen &eeierung lit Na=
euib ser ein5ige Solbat. Srotbem lit
bie neue Hegierung i'm 8eien eine
Milit1roiftatur. Sinter ibr itebt bie
ltngeoulo Ser iungen Sffi5iere, bie
greifbare @rfolge ieben nollen. @iner
ser neuen Winiiter eebort 5ur rWtu-
bammeoaniiden 8ruoeridaft", elmer
@ruppe religi0ier Sanatifer, bie Ben
&oran our abioluten 2ebensnorm fir
bie @emeinl6aft MAIDEN tpollen, tpie
gu ser Belt, oa oie Seeri6aren Oes
Bropbeten ieine 8otifoft nit Seuer
unb S6pert nerbreiteten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

ginliegeno $1.O0 gum 9anf fir Oie
grborung elmer 8itte 81 gbren Ser
III. Wuttergottes, 0es bl. Soiepb unO
Oes FL. Intonius.
q. g., sc. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
Mbfpmmen siuiIden Sentidlanb
nnb sSIrael


abfommen aufgrunb oeren 8elt-
9ertl6lano Sirael uno oen iioiiden
@eltorganilationen oen @egenuert
bon adtbunoert5tpei Mil=
lionen Dollar 5ur @ntibdbigl1ng Der
iiibiiden Spfer Ser Na5i-gerfolauna
entri6tet, tpuroen lette @o9e in Gu
remburg in elmer @tmoipbare eiIigen
SGipeigens ltnter5eibnet.
9ie Sauptbeteiligten an Dem
Staatsaft maren 8unoesfan5Ier Or.
&onrao Ioenauer uno Siraels auBen-
miniiter Woibe Sbarett. 9r. Nabum
@olomann aus Seem yorf, ser >gor-
ittenoe Der Conference on sSeuiib
Material Claims @gainit @ermanp",
mar ebenfalls antpeieno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
mnd1enfdla1t
tSortfesune bon Gette ID

oung oes amerifoniiden Staate1bun-
oes leiiteten. u@benio pie Die Imeri-
faner iener 3eit," iagte Monnet,
ubrau6en bie @uropGer bon beute BEL
ibren 8emiibunsen treue unb itbere
Greun0e."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
behandelt!

Der neuen WisSenschaft ist
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in f1usSiger und
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT so
grossem Erfolg bel oben er-
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde Won Ell
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
schen Wissenschaft die aus
Serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Acknowledging hervorgeho-
ben.
Nicht nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorzIgliches
Fruhj -Kurmittel.
Knoblauch ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
Stanzen i'm Magen und i'm
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC ist
leicht zu nehmen und der
ibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem Ess0ffel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden zum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder So. so per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
EXtrakt kann, ohne PreiserhO-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid Garlic Go.
P.O. SO, Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
l1miuGlsnns im Mesbpten

sssn @eeppten baben Die iuneen Of
fi5iere, Die General Noguib Itiiten,
cine neue @tappe ibrer &epolution err
reibt. sic baben ibren gbef gum
oberiten Srdger Ser 3ipilgetpalt ge,
madt unb 6amit oen Shleier perfai.
iungsmdBigen 8erfabrens beieitigt.
Den 6uBeren anlaB boten Wei-
11ungsberibiebenbeiten nit Dem Biz.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
ct. ganl, Ninn.-@ @urtbington, o.
Samstag, 20. September 1852.
Sonntas, 21. September: Sed)sebn-
ter SpnHtaa nad) Sftn9iten. :

@pangelium: Som @alier-
iiidtigen (2uf. 14).
Wontog, %. September: Oforit.
9ienstag, 90. September: 2inus.
Nittipo6, "a. September: Il. 8. Srall
bon ser @rloiung ser 8efangenen.
9onnerstag, 25. September: geifo=
lauS bon ser SSliie.
Sreitag, 26. September: Weinbar0.
Samstog, 81. September: &osmas
uno 9amianus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
Sttmlue DeS TDlfeS
tiir bas sSDlepbiunm

ginliegenb Ienoe i6 @eIoonpeiiung
fiir ben Ohio =8oilenfreuno' unb SEN
ib0nen &olenoer. @iini6e Sbnen unO
alien I'M Soiepbinum @ottes rei6iten
Segen!
gllte 2eierin, 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
,aaz-rmEnrx.ElvE WEARS Aeo-1s2z

1927-TWENTY-FlvE AGO-1SZf
MAY melvin Turner Sterling step
father Henry Behard acquitted by Madison County Grand jury
afte one delberation.
MAY ii skinner drygoods merchant purchases
Store in Ashland KY, after selling London
store to L. Of jamestown.
2-Gypsy London by village officers
Council Improvement of two streets in
Glade Hill addition
MAY CornWe residents LONDON observe
Child Health Week.
MAY sc T. Shropshire opens S5 Store South Main
Street, London.
MAY 4-London Golf Course opens
Advisory Council
Madison County Department of Health for operation for 1927
Req Cross quota for flood relief upped to $1,000
contributed to date
MAY Madison Legion and its Auxiliary London
prizes Recognition Day Services of London school
1s42-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s42
Board of Education hiring of
Willis c. Smith, Centerburg Knox County as head OF County
NAY Election of officers
conducted Madison
Council Mrs Alice Dieh Ohio Edison Home Economist
MAY 2-Suear raonng starts in Madison county.
schedule of Conservation payments announced by
chairman TrpleA Parity payment for
wheat l35 busheL Count
referendum wheat marketing quotas in Ma
403 favor and So against Each township carried
by required 2/3
MAY 3oyd Rohy High gets year scholarship
OSU, statewide test for Ohio HIS
seniors Was district and fourth in state.
given
MAY 4Ohio League announcing hunting
open 20 instead of 15.
London registered commissioned
Army Nurses Corps Reports to Ft Hayes
Columbus.
Commodity Credit Crop The 20 oans
highest county for 4215 bushels $329277o amount
and $14747 fees
rails MAN, High Elm Streets o. E. Lohr and Ernest
Mossbarger. N..~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS


WASHINGTON, MAY 9Rep said
the United Nations today will be chance do something
about freeing William NJ Oats and
The
house
Chicago lawyer specializing
Red Czech oatis through action
LONDON MAY sWokers clearing btzed London
bomb today demolition
Then they looked 1t 50pound bomb dropped from
German Zeppelin during World War T. 35 years ago.
SEOUL, KOREA, MAY e-Gen tonight he
will Dodd
from the Communist captured the general
koje Island prison
FINDlAY, o, MAY "a chemist
distributed
packing FndIay Earl L. Miller
trial krchner president of the Buckeye Packing
formerly known the Kay Brand Packing Co.
CANTON o. MAY sMckney Plaza s12ooooo shopping center
northern Canton
Richard L. Mark of Denver, Colo.
KOREA, 9-Twelve fast Red jets down
raiwrecking Shooting Stars
fight Fifth
slow F80s Jared Allied
osse announced weekly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Reds Awaiting
Instructions

MUNSAN, KOREA. MAY O.
tAP)-Deadlocked Korean truce
negotiators met for only ten min
utes today A u. n. command
spokesman said the Reds probably
awaited new instructions from
higher up.
The 10 months old negotiations
are stalled over the issue of
prisoner exchange, the only major
block in the path of an armisticc.
After today's brief session,
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
allied spokesman, said he did not
think the communists have had
an opportunity to get new in
structions. He called attention to
recent statements by top officials
in the u. S., Britain and Canada
supporting the uncompromising u.
N. command stand that no pri-
soners will be forced to return to
Red rule against their will.
North Korean Gen. Nam II
again demanded unconditional re-
turn TO red prisoners in allied
hands and rejected the U. N. pro-
posal to return only those who
would go voluntarily.
Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, chief
u. N. Delegate, replied:
"The firmness and finality of
the United Nations command pos
ition should be Enthusiastically clear
to you by this time. I have
nothing else to say"
They agreed to meet again to-
morrow in Panmunjom at IL am.
% pm. Friday EST.
Nam has made no mention of
the seizure of Brig. Gen. Francis
I. Dodd by communist prisoners
i'm the allied stockade on Koje
Island. But he spoke of heroic
resistance" of communist pri-
soners to what he called allied
coercion to deny them uncondi-
tional repatriation"
The u. N. has informed the
Reds that only 10000 of 10000
Red captives held want to re-
turn TO the communists. The Reds
demand that the allies return
1872, 900. They have agreed to per-
nit the remainder-mostly south
Koreans impressed into the Red
army, or civilian irternees, to
remain i'm South Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
London Hi Goes
Into The Finals

London High baseballers won
their way into the finals of the
Class B tournament Wednesday
by defeating Worthington So.
Cardington shut out Plain City
80. Bremen turned back Colum-
bus Holy Family 10.
London meets Cardington in the
finals at OSU Friday with the win
ners taking berths in the regional
tournament.
London's Dwight Simpson twirl-
ed flashy two hitter to eclipse
Worthington, helping himself with
a home run. The round tripper in
the fourth tied the score and the
Raiders rallied behind Bob Miilers s
two run triple in the next frame.
Simpson pitched the third strike
past 13 Cardinals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Cafeteria Here
Chosen In Test
OF School Food

The cafeteria of the London
schools was chosen by Wade D..
Bash, supervisor of the Public
School Lunch Program, Ohio De-
partment of Education, to partici-
pate In testing some low-coSt
recipes as a part of revised re-
Quirements for type-A lunch to be
published for use next year.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Glenn F. Woosley, manager of the
London School cafeteria, at the
request of the Division of Public
School Lunch under Mr.. Bash's
supervision, special recipe using
ground beef and spaghetti was
prepared and the menu completed
and served to the students Tues
day.
Mrs. Dorothea c. Weimer, form
erly of London, associated with
the Division of Public School
Lunch of the. Chic Department,
came to the school Tuesday to OBJ
serve the test and evaluate the
recipe. She paid high compliment
to Mrs. Woosley and her assistants
in the cafeteria on their efficiency
and cooperation in making the
test.
The London school was one of
four picked at random by the di-
vision to assist with the test! Ohir
was one of five midwest ktates
chosen. by the. Bureau Of Human
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09

in, asking the justices to do just
the opposite.
President Truman got into the
act again, personally.
He asked the steel workers to
put patriotism above everything
else and return to work They did
Then Truman called the owners
and union leaders to the White
House where he told them he
wanted them to reach settle
ment between themselves.
But before he even let them go
off together to start talking. he
figuratively whacked the owners
with stave that had a nail in it:
He said the two sides had better
agree fast or he'd raise the work
ers' pay, come Monday, today.
. Then the Supreme Court, which
had heard the owners yelling for
help. came to their rescue.
The court promised to review
the whole case and it told Truman
not to raise wages in the mean
time.
The owners got up and busted
themselves. Much as they disliked
government control of the mills, it
was in name only. The owners
still ran them, as agents of the
government.
Since the government couldn't
raise wages, it was hard to sec
how the owners could lose if they
didn't reach settlement until the
Supreme Court decided whether
the government should have the
mills at all.
That might be a week, or two,
or longer. The White House ne
gotiations broke down last night.
Meanwhile. it seemed certain the
workers would have to keep on
turning out steel.
When they went on strike last
week, it was after Judge Pine
ruled the government had no right
to the mills. So that was no strike
against the government.
But then Truman appealed to
their patriotism to return and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
SINGING SEWERS Al CLUB

The second meeting of Singing
Sewers All Club was held at the
Court House on May z, 1852. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Dottie MCGUIRE. The
minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Anita Dillingham;, and cor
rectlonS were to be made.
Shirley Thompson and Pattic
Mcclure were elected to be on the
program committee by their lead
r, Mrs. Robert Sommers.
The discussion of the officers
meeting will be held at West JEFF
ferson High School on May 10.
Barbara Potts, Gloria Holcomb.
Patty Manning, Patty Mouser,
Janice Clifton, and Kay Borders
were elected to go to the Officers
meeting (Which will be held Sat-
urday) to gain points toward our
honor club.
Sonia Thompson, Donna Clifton,
and Nancy Harrington, kept the
Singing Sewers from having 1000
attendance on Wednesday.
The next meeting will be held
at the Court House on May Ia, at
3:15 pm.
News Reporter
Shirley Ann Thompson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Cerebral Palsy
Clinic May II
At Marysville

Approximately 40 children six
teen years of age and under, in
Madison, Union, and Delaware
counties are afflicted with cerebral
palsy, a serious muscular condition
once thought to be hopeless.
The palsy is caused by damage
to portions of the brain which
govern muscular control. The in
jury may occur before or during
birth, and in certain types of ac-
cident or severe illness.
People with cerebral palsy often
have jerky movements, impaired
speech and even hearing and sight
difficulties. They are commonly
rferred to as "spastics" although
spasticity is only one form of the
disorder.
The disease is one of the fore
most causes of crippling but the
true size of the problem is not yet
known because there has been
tendency to conceal severe cases.
On the basis of national studies,
however, it is estimated that half
a million Americans are afflicted.
In Ohio, it has been noted that
about one-quarter of the handi-
capped children enrolled in special
education classes are cerebral
palsied, outnumbering those Grip
pied by polio.
Because of appearance and lack
of muscular coordination, people
with cerebral palsy were formerly
thought to be feebleminded. Scien-
tific evaluations now show the ma
jority are mentally normal.
With early diagnosis possible
in early infancy in many cases
and prolonged treatment, many
cerebral palsied children show
marked Improvement. The disease
is SO complex, however, that the
combined efforts of many differ
ent specialists are required for
successful rehabilitation. Physical,
occupational and speech therapists
have important places on the
treatment team with the physician
giving medical supervision.
In the three counties, health
authorities and representatives Of
the Society for Crippled Children
are seeking ways and means of
providing the specialized services
needd for such children including
demonstration clinics.
To further professional know
ledge of the cerebral palsied child
rem in the area, these groups are,
with the approval of the Medical
Society, sponsoring a demonstra-
tion clinic scheduled for Tuesday
May II, at Marysville. This will
be a special teaching clinic con-
Quoted by Paul r. Miller, Colum-
bus orthopedist. The visiting spe-
cialist comes to this area through
the Ohio Society for Crippled
Children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
London Leader
In Mid-Six

League-leading London III i G n
Raiders chalked up their fifth win
Thursday in six Mid-Six League
contests, beating Grove City, 2 to
/ on the London diamond.
The game was an uphill duel
between Bill Hunter of London
and Dick Sheets of the Grove City
squad.
Hunter allowed four hits and
famed eight, while Sheets granted
five hits and whitfield six.
Grove City 0 0 0 1 0 0-l A o
London ...... o O OIL 0 / x-2 ) a
Sheets and Weber; Hunter and
Terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
HAWKINS ON ARMY
BASKETBALL TEAM

With the 4th Infantry Div. in
Germany-Cpl. Ronald l.. Haw-
kins, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hargo, 18S w. Center ST.,
London, was a member of the
Company K basketball team tha.
recently won the 22nd Regiment
Tournament.
A rocket iauncher gunner in the
unit, part of the 4th Infantry, Di-
vision, Corporal Hawkins entered
the Army in August 1850. He is a
former student of London High
School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
The World Today
BY James NARROW

WASHINGTON (AP) The bar
rel has become the busiest place
in the steel dispute.
The mill owners, who were over
it most of the time, made room for
the steelworkers who seem to be
occupying it at the moment.
In fact, the owners may feel
they're off the barrel altogether.
if only for the time being, but the
light around there is murky. It's
hard to see.
President Truman pushed the
owners over the revolving keg a
few weeks ago when he seized the
industry.
So long as he held control, he
might have raised wages. That
would have put the owners in a
fix.
If they got their mills back later
and didn't like the raise the gov
ernment had given, they'd have a
time trying to cut pay and keep
workers.
But Judge David Pine gave them
a helping hand up by ordering
the mills given back and telling
Truman he had. no right to take
them in the first place.
This was breather for the
owners, but only brief one.
Looking at the empty spot just
vacated by the owners and not
wanting to take their place, CIO
President Philip Murray called a
strike.
His men already had gone with.
out a raise for almost four months
since they first threatened to
strike to get one.
The government lawyers went
into the u. S. Court of Appeals
and asked that Pines order be
knocked out. at least temporarily.
The appellate judges let the
government take the mills back.
The owners were back where they
started but it could be worse:
Suppose, while he held the mills
again, the President raised wages.
So the owners asked the appellate
judges not to let that happen.
The judges turned them down,
and they landed back across the
barrel.
But it didn't knock the wind cut
of them. They bobbed up in the
Supreme Court asking the nine
justices to throw the government
out of the mills,
Thesgoyernment lawyers rushed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
London Edges
westerville

London came from behind in the
final inning Tuesday to defeat
Westerville, 81 and retain the
lead in the Mid-Six League with
a to / record.
The Raiders were trailing 7-6
and two were out in that story
book last inning when Sonny
Wheeler stole home with the bases
crammed. Bill Hunter followed
with a single to score the winning
run.
Westerville's third baseman Dan
Burwell, collected four hits in
triple.
a 0 0 /. 2 0 o. 8 l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09

Milton Lee Hall and Ruthe
Elizabeth Davis.
William w. Parks and Hazel
Pierce.
DIVORCE ASKED
Emma III. Clark VS. Harry j.
Clark.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Blanche <. Payne an infant by
her next friend, Lester Tatman, VS.
Oscar Payne.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank Seller and Kathryn Seller
to Harold Mcdowell and Helen
Mcdowell, lots 3, 4, and 5. block
81 in Darby Crest addition, JEFF
ferson township.
Benjamin Franklin Warnock and
Dorothy Jean Warnock to James
Stidham, Jr.. and Virginia Std
ham, lot l in George E. Wickline
subdivision to city of Lcndon.
G. Harold Flax and Evalyn D.
Flax to Herbert G. Adams, prop
erty in city of London.
Stanley r. Kinsley and Alice v.
Kinsley to Trustees of Stokes
township, 0.364 of acres in Stokes
township.
Elwood d. Kennedy and Anna r.
Kennedy to Harold c. Shoemaker
and Betty M. Shoemaker, lot 167
in Glade Hill addition to village
of London.
Jacob M. Rings to Carry B.
Holycross, undivided ~ interest
in 1887 acres in Darby township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Draft Call for
June Is Lowest

Madison countys draft call for
June is two men, according to
the state Selective Service Head
quarters announcement Friday.
The June draft call of 55S men
from the state is the lowest of
the year.
The previous 1852 low was 1,028
for May and the high was 1903
for January.
The June call is for draft rcgist-
rants 20 years of age or more
at the time of induction-unless
they are volunteers or delinqucnts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Apple Blossom Festival
Shows They Do Impossible

Nutrition and Home Economics,
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
in this test of ten low cost recipes
for school use.
These tests were designed to de-
termine three things: Cd Are
recipe directions clear. (2) Are
preparation procedures practical
in typical school lunch kitchens.
81 Will the acceptance of food
be satisfactory on the part of the
children.