davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLE

The House Appropriations Committee has made real
dramatic the Job Of cutting waste out Of the
stopping the trend toward socialism
This happened April %. when the Interior Departments
budget up for consideration. The committee sashed
hd-$2o2 473 I6-from the figure submitted by President
Truman before he left office Much this taken from
preparations for existing and proposed soeiazed
projects.
The committee also issued policy declaration. which laid
certain amportant principles One is that government
should the business only with those functions
activities which private enterprise cannot will not under
take Another is that I'm all future projects starts
which include Transmission lines private enterprise shall be
urged take the initiative constructing owning and oPera
ing such works before money made available for federal
construction third is that in the OF power projects
underway private enterprise should be taken into partner
ship to build and operate that part OF each project that
handled by private ownership under conditions that pro-
tect the interest of all the people,.
This stand uphoIds the principle that government has
business spend our tax money on any power so long
private enterprise willing and able to do the Job The will
nenes and ability Of private enterprise beyond argument
handle the biggest and cosiest undertakings in stride
Every taxpayer and every believer in freedom should applaud
the committees action and declaration Of principle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Tuesday. May 70. 1855

While here, the Parade will be
set up on the Ohio State campus
where it will be open to the public,
free of charge, at ZOO pm. May
% and from 200 pm to 1000 pm.
May % through June 2.
The Parade first began in 1886.
From then until Pearl Harbor in
1941, the show visited Isl cities
and played before some 12h mil
lion people. The Parade was dis
banded in December, 1941.
Now, in 1853, GIN has put the
show on the road again with new
exhibits dramatizing the progress
of science in recent years.
Major displays range from jet
engines to basic principles of sci
ence, from synthetic rubber being
made in a pop bottle to demonstra-
tions of a motor that runs on sun
shine.
Most of the exhibits will be
shown in IL Futurliners. These are
streamlined vans with sides that
open to form stages.
The main tent show, dramatic
science exhibition, will be held af-
ternoons and evenings in the Aero
Dome tent.
Seating 1850 the tent is new
type with an aluminium framework
and a silver colored, fireproof cam
vas skin. There are no poles to
block your view. GIN engineers de-
signed the tent just for the Parade.
Also in the caravan 10 tractor
trailers, four trucks, and 18 pas
senger cars. These vehicles carry
equipment and men.
About bU me-.., mostly college
graduates and war veterans, oper-4
ate the Parade. They serve as
drivers, lecturers and showmen.
The new Parade is coming d.
rectly to Columbus from it's
worlds premiere now being held in
Dayton. Plans call for the Parade
to remain on the road indefinitely.
This year it will tour parts of the
midwest, then move to the eastern
seaboard. During the winter, the
Parade will tour the southern
cities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Social Security
Pays Out s1s,2o6

Social security payments total
ing $18,2O6. went to $40 people in
Madison County in December 1852,
according to c. c. Darby, manag-
er of the Columbus social security
office. This was an increase OF
379o over payments at the end OF
1851.
The men and women 65 or over
who had worked long enough to
qualify for old-age insurance bene-
fits made up the largest group OF
beneficiaries and received larger
amounts than dependents and sur
vivors. Numbering 282, they re-
ceived $11, ,30a. for the month. an
average of $4O.1O. Most of them
were from IS to IA and received
payments after meeting the test of
retirement given in the law; those
IS or over could receive payments
even though they were still work.
ing.
In the smaller groups. 36 aged
widows and dependent widowers
received $1,424., 80 wives and de-
pendent husbands received 81, $685.,
and 1 aged dependent parent re-
ceived SAL.
Not all of the Madison County
People entitled to payments were
65 or older. Monthly checks went
to i'll mothers and children -
some of them dependents of re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
IT HAPPENED IN OHIO

IT. City Incorporated in
dependent Today this bank known
as THE National CITY Bank of Cleveland"
Cincinnati Museum dedicated crowds hronged its
bunting
Columbus delegates chosen
Worlds Convention Frankfort Germany 1850
Midgey Franklin County chemist
who discovered tetraethyl lead was born. 1899
MAY Congress passed provided
under
the laws of Ohio as an institution not for profit
MALI Cleveland 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Personal Finance
Fifth Anniversary

George o. Ashmore Manager
for the Personal Finance Company
at 9 South Main Street, today an
nounced that his office Is celebrat-
ing its fifth year of service in Lon
don.
Assisting Mr.. Ashmore in the
management of his office, are his
Staff: William A. Ernst, Mrs.
Maxine c. Wolfe, and Mary c.
Langen.
I'VE feel justifiably proud of our
five year record" said Mr.. Ash
more. During these years, our
financial assistance has been made
available on a friendly basis for
the emergencies which the average
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

family must face at some time or
another"
The organization Mr.. Ashmore
represents here in London, is of
international scope having more
than 76O affiliated office in both
the United States and in Canada.
Mr.. Ashmore himself, has been
in the consumer finance business
for seventeen years and says that
he's never grown tired of facing
each days activity in helping peo-
pie with their money problems.
Mr.. Ashmore is the breeder of
registered Jersey cattle and has
taken many prizes at fairs and
livestock shows. He is well known
in the community and active in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

tired men, but most of them sur
vivors of those who had died. The
payments to 20 mothers amounted
to $715. in December, and 81 child
rem received $2,780.
Money to pay social security
benefits comes from the social Sc
curity taxes paid by employees,
employers, and self-employed peo-
pie, on earnings up to $500 a
year. The tax is now 1h% each
for employer and employee, and
2A% for self-employed people.
Under the law, the rates are 'sche-
duled to increase to 246 each for
employee and employer, and $50
for self-employed people. on JAM
uary /, 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

ords of affiliation with Communist
fronts were purchased by the Tru-
man-Acheson Administration. Any
reader in foreign land who obtain
ed. one of those Communist books
from our libraries obviously was
entitled to assume they bore the
stamp of approval of the U. S.
Government.
@. How many Communist auth
ors' books were being used?
A. A total of 257 authors who
either were named under oath as
Communists or. who had public
records of Communist affiliation
or activities.
@. What was the reason given
Dy the State Department for pur-
chasing such books at the expense
of the taxpayers?
A. The Acheson-controlled State
Department said such books were
used to "acquaint the people of the
world with the American-way OF
life" and also to combat Commu.
nism." I, of course, fail to see how
more than 10000 books written by
257 authors with long Communist
records could serve in any conceiv.
able way to fight Communism.
agree with Louis Budenz, former
editor of the Communist Daily
Worker who has since reformed
and has been of unlimited aid tc
our FBI In convicting and deport.
ing Communists. Budenz stated
before the Committee that it was
his opinion that concealed Com
munists in the State Department
were responsible for the purchase
of those Communist books.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Senator Mccarthy Answers Questions

@. Senator, you have been inves-
tigating the Information Program.
Just what does the Information
Program consist of?
A. There are five branches to
the State Departments 1nforma-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
NECTAR PiNWhEELS

(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
NECTAR PiNWHEELs
ingredients: 2 cups biscuit mix,
2 tablespoons sugar, "a cup milk,
] table spoon butter or margarine
(soft), u cup firmly packed
brown sugar, " teaspoon cinna-
mon, IA cups apricot nectar, u
cup sugar.
Method: Stir biscuit mix, 2
tablespoons sugar and milk to-
gether with a fork; turn out on
floured board or prepared pastry
cloth and knead lightly. Roll into
oblong about u inch thick.
Spread with butter; sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon. Roll
as for jelly roll. Cut into y inch
slices. Mix nectar and u cup
sugar in bottom of 8 inch round
pan; stir until sugar is dissolved
over low heat; simmer about 3
minutes. Quickly place pinwheels,
w'hirl side down, in boiling nectar.
Bake in very hot (450F) oven
Is to 80 minutes. Serve warm
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
GREEN PEAS AU GRATiN
Progress Parade
At Columbus
May 26

General Motors new Parade of
Progress-a big road show featur-
ing the story of science in Ameri-
can life-will roll into Columbus
on May 26.
The Parade is a caravan of "A
vehicles and carries its own special
AeroDome big top" In the Par
ade are more than two dozen ma
jor exhibits, and stage shows are
presented daily in the tent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
New Books At
London Library

vagabond Summer = Emery =
Peg Madison, talented in art, is
undecided about her life and
work. Wishing to get away from
everything, she spends the sum-
mer on a hostel trip from Wash
ington D. c. to Colorado, Califor-
mia, Washington, Canada and
Montreal, back to New York,
finding fun, romance, and work
as an illustrator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

ton p + o G r a m:
N o. 1. Motion
Picture b r a n C h
distribution
of motion pictur-
es throughout the
world; No. 2. A
Library Section,
which maintains
1875 libraries in
practically every
a ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
asleep On The Deep
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday Tho service is Free
Please send in copy Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. deadIne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
BAKED FISH WITH
BACON STUFFlNG
COMPANY SUPPER

Baked Fish with Bacon STUFF
fing*, Peeled Baked Potatoes,
Buttered Asparagus, Salad Bread
and Butter. Strawberry Cream
Cake, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
ingredients: 3 cups k-inch soft
bread cubes, tablespoon bacon
drippings. Il cup finely chopped
onion, II cup diced cooked bacon,
2 tablespoons minced parsley, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, 2 table,
spoons water, n teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, one 2-pound
dressed fish (such as whitefish) !,
butter or margarine (soft), lemon
wedges.
GREEN PEAS AU GRATlN
Ingredients: One I2-ounce fro
zen green peas. 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, / tablespoon
finely diced onion, 2 tablespoons
flour, l cup pea liquid and milk,
salt and pepper, / tablespoon
butter or magazine, u cup fine
dry bread crumbs, u cup finely
grated cheddar cheese.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

Musenln, and frees Ali, the gar
deners' son, who had been arrested
for the crime.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
cooking's Fun
BY C.ecily Brownstone

Minute Steaks, Baked Potatoes,
Savory kale, Fresh or Canned
Tomatoes, Nectar Pinwheels~,
Beverage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

Full Associated Ieosed wire service for naono
world The Associated Press entitled exclusively 70
use all Ioecl news In fhs newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
New Arrivals At
Milford Hospital

May 12: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Greensboro; Boy,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Day, George
town.
May 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward, MarZOa, Georgetown.
May IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter O'NealS Seaford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stuart, Frankford;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Pase,
Washington, d. C.
May IS: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Johnson, Jr., Milton.
May 16: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. David
GEeen, colored, Laurel.
May II: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Adams. Lewes; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Robbins, Frederick.
May IS: Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kielbasa, Pennington; Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dimes, Jr.,
Bridgeville.
May 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray. Jr., Denton,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Scout Troop 1O4 Visits
Redden Camp

The Scouts of Troop 1O4 enjoyed
wonderful weekend at Redden
Forest Station. Mrs. Frances Ben
nett, camp chairman, is to be con-
graduated on her splendid work.
This is the high light of the years
activities. The girls will always
remember Mrs. Bennett for her
willingness to give her efforts to
bring them a real taste of Scout
outdoor life. She was assisted by
Sylvianne Daugherty, Kitty Cook,
Marilyn Weary and Doris Greenly.
Miniature gardens were made
from materials gathered on ma
ture hike. Games, singing and a
fashion show, also, were part of
the program.
Court OfeAwards was the conclu-
sion of the weekend as we'll as the
years activities. Over 80 Badges
were awarded to this active Troop.
Mrs. Jean ROyster and Mrs. Jane
Smith have acted as Leaders. Dur
ing the weekly programs, all elev-
en- program fields were introduced
to the Troop.
The Troop Committee wishes to
thank the Leaders and the Junior
Assistant for their unselfsh work.
Through their program, the girls
have been greatly inspired to know
and love Scouting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Milford Rotary News

Sorry to have missed the fine
program presented last week. From
What we have heard, Capt Hanson
OF the Dover Air Base brought a
splendid and inspiring message.
This evening, the program is fea-
turing Charles G. Crawford of the
Salisbury Institute. His topic will
be Little Recognized Secrets Of
Success.
1t might be of interest to all to
learn that our President-elect and
most efficient program chairman.
Cal Ball has seen to it thPt we have
a program every meeting night but
two this Rotary year. The Job of
program chairman is a most exact-
ing one, and personally, 1 can see
no really good reason why the Vice
President has to be saddled with it.
Received our new copy Of the Ro-
tartan and read with a great deal
of interest "Canada-The Coming
Land by Olga and H. v. Kalten-
born. Recommend without reserva-
tion this splendid article to one and
all. Also enjoyed Service is Her
Motto" by Canon v J. Pike, a won
derful story of Queen Elizabeth,
whose life like all good Rotarians,
is dedicated to service
Another gem from the ROt8rian:
COOPERATION
In shoOing flies or hauling
freight
'Tis wiser to cooperate,
For better work is sooner done
When we take hold and work as
one.
Now. that's the truth. al horses
know,
They learned il centuries ago.
When days are hot and flies ara
thick,
Cooperation does the trick.
One tail on duty at the rear
Can't reach the flies behind the
But two tails, il arranged with
craft,
Give full protection, fore and aft.
Now fools pursue the lonely
course,
But wise men emulate the horse.
Herold F. Blaylock
Rotarian
Vassar, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller
moved to their home in RehObOth
on Thursday of last week.
-
George H. Draper, Jr., spent a
few days last week in town and
returned to Golden Beach, Florida,
on Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Anne Geyer is go
ing on a 16-day cruise to Bermuda.
She will sail from New York City
on Saturday.
Corporal and Mrs. Gilbert Emory
of Newport, N. c., spent the past
weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Draper
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams
will move to their cottage at
Slaughter Beach this weekend.
William r Draper of Chicago
has been the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Draper at
their home on Lakeview Avenue
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sipple
of Columbia, S. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Sipple of Orlando,
Florida, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. d. Holzmueller a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Walker
had as their house guests Friday
until Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Layman of Wilmington. On Sun
day afternoon the above mentioned
were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Slaughter of Frederica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cook
have recently purchased the Lip
pert Home on North Walnut Street
and will move there in June. Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney Burch have
bought the Cook home on the
Boulevard and will soon occupy it
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Lincoln Girl Scout News

The Lincoln Brownie Girl Scout
Troop No. 49 is about to close a
very successful first year under the
able guidance and leadership of
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel. Mrs.
Clendaniel participated in the Mil
ford Leaders Basic Introductory
Training Course and has been a
member of the Milford-Lincoln
Leaders Club. These 10 little
Brownies have had opportunities
to do many different kinds of activi-
ties which covered all phases of
the eleven program fields offered
in the Girl Scout program. These
fields are the Arts and Crafts, Ma
ture, Community Life, Health and
Safety, Literature and Dramatics,
Agriculture, International Friend
ship, Sports and Games, Out OF
Doors, HOmemaking and Music and
Dancing. Mrs. Clendaniel's assis-
tant leader is Mrs. Rena Morgan.
The troop committee members are:
Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Metz; Fin
ance, Mrs. Erie HOstedler; Publici-
W, MRS. Margaret L1VingOOd; Camp
and Transportation, Mrs. Gladys
Harding. The committee members
are very pleased with the work
done by Mrs. Clendaniel and Mrs
Morgan. The Brownies have gain
ed a great deal under their guild
ance. Much of the Girl Scout or
ganization's strength derives from
the fact that responsibility for
the movement rests primarily with
volunteers. When adults, such as
these, give time, energy, ideas, and
abilities to promote and direct
the Girl Scout program to work
and play with girls, they demon.
strate their personal concern fOl
the welfare of girls, their belief
in the program and active citizen.
ship for the good of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Calvary Methodist
Church News

On May 7th, 1853, the w. S C. S.
of Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford, Delaware, held the regular
monthly meeting at the PocahOn-
tas Hall with Mr.. Siegler as Guest
Speaker, who brought us a very
inspiring message in "HOme Life.
After the business of the eve
ming was over, the Chairman of
the Nominating Committee read
the following names as new Off
GERS for the next term:
President, Mrs. Pearl Hopkins;
Vice President, Mrs. Marie Webb;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. June
Roberts; PrOmOtional Secretary,
Mrs. Ann Postles; Treasurer, Miss
Alice Brown; Secretary of Christ
ian Social Relations and Local
Church Activities, Mrs. Mildred
Hall; Secretary of Missionary Edu-
cation, Mrs. Emma Downing; Sec
retary of Student Work, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall; Secretary of Youth
Work, Mrs. jeanette Tingle; Sec
retary Of Childrens Work. Mrs
Edith Kline; Secretary of Spiritual
Life, Mrs. Louise Haughey; Secre-
tary of Supply Work, Mrs. Sadie
FaVinger; Secretary of Literature
and Publications, Mrs. Edith Lacey:
Secretary Of Status of Women, Mrs.
Emma Bennett.
Rev. Jones then took charge of
the service and the newly named
O1ieers were voted on and duly
elected.
A Candle Light Service was held
on Sunday night where the newly
elected officers were installed.
Mrs Huldah Wilkins then spoke on
Motherhood" which was very in
teresting.
On June 3rd, an Officers Train
ing School will be held at the
Goshen Methodist Church at Mil
ton, Del ALI officers are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Fred Geyer will have charge
Of the Devotional Services for
June and Circle will have the
refreshments
At the close Of the meeting the
Society presented Rev. and Mrs
Jones with one dozen Fostoria
Plates and the retiring President
Mrs. Ann Postles, with a Past
Presidents Pin.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Milford Grange

Last Saturday evening was Chap
plains Night with Milford Grange
and while Mrs. Howard Moore,
Chaplain of the Grange, was un-
able to be present, the Lecturer,
Mrs. Harvey Wood, presented a
very appropriate program consist
ing of musical selections and read
ings.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Harvey Wood,
due to the absence of the Worthy
Master, Mr.. William Michel, who,
with Mrs. Michel, were in Phila-
delphia, attending the dedication
of the New Advocate Lutheran
Church, which had replaced the
one where the Michels were active
members before moving to Della
ware. Also the 50th anniversary of
the old one which was made into
Parish House.
Announcement was made that
the quilt was ready for the frames,
and it was desirOus that every
member have a part in the quilt
ing of same, and anyone who
could help to contact the Home
Economics Chairman.
The next meeting, Home Eco
nOmics Night, will be held on Sat-
urday evening, June 9Th, and will
be in charge of Mrs. John Long
bOtham, Mrs. Douglas Fry and
Mrs. Albert Humphrey. All lunch
con cloths are to be in on that
evening to be judged in the Sub.
ordinate contest.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Lucius Webb anC
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Watson served
delicious punch and cookies, after
the close of the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
In Appreciation

The Milford Nu Chapter of the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority expresses
its very sincere thanks to the will
ing solicitors and contributors to
the American Cancer Crusade in
Milford.
The total amount collected is
$1,000, the largest of any year
that the drive has been carried on
in Milford. This amount surpassed
that of last year by 500, and con-
tributed to the fact that Delaware
was the first state to reach its quo
ia, which was $4,000.
If anyone was not contacted and
wishes to contribute, make your
checks payable to the American
Cancer Society and mail to Mrs.
Merritt Tatman, Lovers Lane, Mil
ford. In this way credit will be Civ
en- to the Milford Division.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Denny .BerEley of Philadel-
phia, is the guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BOan of Bay
Onne, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan this past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem were
in Newark on Thursday to attend
the Honor Day ceremonies at the
University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laws of
The Hague, Netherlands, were
guests of Thomas Davis from
Thursday until Sunday.
DR.. Felix Mick is renOvating the
house formerly owned by the late
Mrs. William Richards, in prepara-
ton for occupancy this summer.
-
Mrs. Jennewill Isaacs and Mrs.
William Minner were in Newark
on Saturday attending the tenth re-
union of their class at WOman's
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson and
daughter, Diane, returned home on
Sunday after spending some time
with the Reverend and Mrs. Roy
L. Tawes. They live in Windsor,
Conn.
Col. and Mrs. w. +. Lank ac-
cOmpanied Mr. and Mrs. ]. Free
man Bennett to Atlantic City, to-
day, to attend the Tall Cedar's
Convention. They have not missed
Il convention for several years.
Mrs. Marianne B. DurOcher left
Wednesday for Waukesha, WiscOn-
sin, to attend the sessions of the
International Sunshine Society
She will also represent Delaware
at the Wisconsin Safety Confer
ence Mrs. DurOcher flew from Do
yer to Washington and then on
west. She will be away a week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Fourth Birthday Party

Sharon Lynn Lightcap ceIebrat-
ed her fourth birthday on Sunday,
May II, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Light
cap, and her brother Marvie. They
entertained at a chicken dinner.
Mrs. Mary L. Tingle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Lightcap of Milford, Mrs. Car
los Wisseman and son of Lincoln.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Feyl and
family Of Frederick. An enjoyable
afternoon was had by all.