davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

The cashbox is only twenty feet away"
Dan says IF you are out cold for only half
minute. why is the guy still hanging around?
Is he listening to the radio or something like
that? He could have been on his way with the
take in five seconds.
''AsK him the questions" says the guy "All
know is he is there at the cash drawer when
snap out of it. He has his hand in the drawer
taking out the money"
Cor maybe putting it back, says Dan.
Look" says the guy. Il tell you l saV
him. And if he isn't guilty, why does he run
when yell for the cops?"
Scared" Dan says. Lost his head.
The squad Car comes along in less than
minute" the guy goes on. II tell the boys
what the kid looks like. and they start off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

He had one on him, didn't
he?" the guy says.
"A toy gun. OF course, it
waS metal. But you didn't see
him hit YOU"
Il saw him when | came
out of it. He was over there
at the cash drawer.
How long do you think
YOU were out?"
How would | know how
long?" says the guy, getting
sore. Maybe half a minute.
Maybe all of five minutes"
U'Tl,, rachhov &c oy,lu fuyav,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
London Visitors In New York City
Wish Bon Voyage" To Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denyes,
Whitaker Drive, returned Sunday
night from New York City, after
a several davs' vacation there.
They left last Wednesday with
Mr.. Denyes' brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Denyes
of Columbus, former residents of
London, with a few days of re-
Taxation in prospect. This they
had, what with shows, shopping
and sightseeing on their agenda,
seeing among other things current
Broadway hits, such as Fanny"
Can Can" boy Friend" and
"Cinerama,"
The trip was one unexpected
thrill after another, according to
their account. Broadway turned
out to be almost like "Old Home
Week on Main Street back home,
for their stay conceded with that
of the group from London who
joined the Spring Theatre Party"
last week and 10, as they Jared
forth on the Great White Way"
they ran into any number of
friends from London on similar
pleasure bent.
But the crowning thrill, the
Denyes stated, came Saturday
morning when they went down
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Party Given For
Henry Heise Birthday

Henry Heise, who resides at %
Stewart AveNue, was honored Sun
day at party =? celebration of his
seventy-fourth birthday, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stroup of Co
lumbus.
Relatives attending were, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Saint and chill
dren, Margaret, Dolores, Butch and
Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Saint
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Foulk and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Donahue and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sprouse and two children, William
Stone, all of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stroup and two chill
dren of Harrisburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Braskett of Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Shower For Mrs. Monas
Is Courtesy At Home
Of Mrs. Byerly Friday

Mrs. Russell Byerly, East High
Street, was hostess Friday even
ing at stork shower compliment
ing Mrs. Albert Monas, Lafayette
Rd. Mrs. Ralph Sanders co-hostess.
Contest prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Ernest WiggIesworth. Mrs.
Robert Swaney and Mrs. Jerry
Bigelow.
Attending were, Mrs. Monas,
Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Harold
Tumblison, Mrs. Robert Halter
man, Mrs. Paul Peterson and her
mother, Mrs Colwill of NIT. Ver-
non, Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Howard Deck,
Mrs. r. E. Brandon, Mrs. Ralph
Sanders, Mrs. Jerry Bigelow of
Plain City, Mrs. Harry Hurst and
Mrs. Dominic Traveto, of Spring
field
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

every other flag on earth;" "Tc
uphold institutions of American
liberty and the principles that
made and saved our country"
Officers of the Society which
has its meetings quarterly are
Nancy Mark Taylor, president;
Mrs. Ralph o. Whitaker, senior
president; Janice Whitaker, re-
cording secretary; Karen Kinney
corresponding secretary; Patricia
Johnson, registrar; Charles Day,
treasurer; James McShane, histor-
ian; Terry Kinney, color bearer.
Attractive programs were de-
signed and planned by the men,
berS of the Society which had its
first meeting this year at the home
of Patricia Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, at
102 Elm Street. During the pro-
gram Master James McShane,
whose mother, Mrs. Russell Nc
Shane is chairman of committee
for the Correct Use of the Flag
for London Chapter, presented
Darby Society with a flag, a gift
from the Mother" organization.
The next meeting is scheduled
for June at the Kinney Cottage at
Buckeye Lake.
The roster of Darby Society con-
'tains names of the following; Lisa
Beatty, B. Lee Beatty, Charles
Day, Cynthia Day, Barbara Gar
rett, James Mabe,. Rebecca Mabe,
Robert Mabe, Patricia Johnson,
Karen Kinney, Terry Kinney,
James McShane, Robert Strome,
Nancy Mark Taylor, Carl Whit
aker, Janice Whitaker, Jerilyn
Whitaker, Mary Whitaker, Jona-
than Whitaker, Sara Miller, Mary
Miller, James Miller, Bird, James
Martin, Lillian Martin, Theda
Martin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Gardeners Get Helpful Hints At
Meetings Of London Garden Club

Two late-Winter meetings of
the London Garden Club provided
its members with varied programs,
both designed for taking-stoc or
planning-ahead toward spring and
summer projects of special inter-
est to gardeners.
Club Guest Night, attended last
Wednesday evening by over 90
members and county garden club
guests, featured an instructive and
amusing talk by Mrs. Allen Craig,
of Springfield, flower show judge
and prize-winning exhibitor.
Introduction by Mrs. !. G.
Cromwell, Mrs. Craig gave her
audience suggestions for better
flower shows in the coming year
with two points of view from her
own experience, that of judge and
of exh b bitor. Highlighting her
talk with personal anecdotes, she
began with pointers for show stag
ing committees, noting three goals
to aim for: high quality and the
best participation and attendance
possible.
In her suggestions for flower
show exhibitors, the speaker point
ed out the Importance of follow
ing schedule and rules to the let
ter, hardening flowers to last
longer, and planning ahead to use
flowers available at the time to
best advantage.
In closing, Mrs. Craig explain
ed the point system of judging, i'll
order that exhibitors be better ac-
quainted with how judges deter
mine winners.
Following her talk Mrs. Craig
graciously answered questions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Phi Betes Aid
Crippled
Children S Work

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority met Tuesday evening
in the chapter rooms. A short
business meeting was held at
which Mrs. Robert Day, president,
presided The chapter voted to
give $500 to the Crippled
Children's Society.
After adjournment of the bust
ness meeting the evening was
spent playing bridge and canasta.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne and Mrs. Ken
meth Bardon and for canasta to
Mrs. Kermit Creamer and Mrs.
Max Price.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Richard Hood, Mrs.
James Cummins, Mrs. Robert Hal
terman, Mrs. Harold Hunter and
Miss Ruth Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

from her audience, and a general
exchange of ideas among the clubs
represented, closed the program.
At the February meeting, the
London club held an informal pam
Ell discussion on two topics: Error
Clinic" led by Mrs. H. A. Tyson,
and My Pets" by Mrs. r. B,
Howard and Mrs. A B. Rankin.
Mrs. Tyson promoted round-ta-
BILE discussion by asking for gar
dening questions from members,
and in addition to drawing from
her own experiences, suggested
various pertinent books and cata-
logueS which could give further
information. Tips of better pest
control, methods of mulching, wat
ering and feeding, were brought
out, as members planned for
spring gardening work to come.
Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Howard
discussed house plants in general
as their favorite gardening sub
ject, giving many hints on grow
ing the various types Of indoor
plants, as we'll as some of their
pet outdoor plants and reasons
for their choice.
Mrs. F. Z. Rosnagle, president,
announced that the club will par
ticipate in a county spring flower
show to be held May 4 at the
Madison county fairgrounds.
The April meeting will be an
all-day tour of local gardens, with
members bringing sack lunches,
date to be announced later, ac-
ccrding to the tour committee,
Mrs. P. E. Bacon, Mrs. G. A Hol-
ton and Mrs. Wolford Jones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Mrs. Lila Black
Speaks To East
High St. Club

East High Street Club members
and their guests at last Tuesdays
meeting heard a brief but delight
full talk by Mrs. Lila Black, legal
advisor in the office of VIM. c. o.
Neill, Ohio's Attorney General, at
Coover Memorial Club House.
She had chosen for her topic,
'The Birds and Bees" and in a
very unique talk, stressed their
traits as comparable to those of
human beings.
Mrs. Thomas Selby, president,
extended greetings to the club and
its guests at the opening Of the
program which also included these
piano numbers by Mrs. Donald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Children OF ReOolution Take Name
OF DARBY" Honoring Indian Chief

An organization about which
little is known, though it was or
ganized December 4, 1852, is the
Darby Society Children of the A
merican Revolution, which was re-
presented by its senior president,
Mrs. Ralph o. Whitaker and its
junior president, Miss Nancy Mark
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Taylor and a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Taylor, Laf-
ayette, at the State Meeting of
the CAR. in Canton Saturday.
Darby Society was organized I'M
der the sponsorship of London
Chapter Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution of which Mrs. By
ers L. Adair is regent, with Mrs.
Whitaker, honorary state Regent
of the OAR and a vice president
general of the NSDAR, guiding
the forming and activities Of the
group in the role of its senior pres
ident. Miss Gloria Hume was the
first president of the Society.
The name Darby was chosen in
Difference to a friendly Indian
Chief of that name, a member of
the Wyandot tribe, who settled in
northern Madison County, on the
banks of the stream in the first
township formed in 1895, both of
which bear his name.
The six objects of the Society
as stated in the "Children's" con-
stitution are: "To acquire know
ledge of American History" Help
Preserve Places made sacred by
men and women who forwarded
american Independence" ITO as
certain deeds and honor memories
of those who rendered service dur
ing the American Revolutions"
TO promote the celebration of all
patriotic anniversaries" ITO hold
our American Flag sacred above
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

to Pier 95 and were taken on COM
plete tour of the SIS. Empress
of Scotland" before she sailed
for Europe with Publisher j. r.
Conway and Attorney S. E. Rob-
ison of London on the passenger
list.
They went ashore when the last
gong sounded its warning that
the gang plank was about to be
hauled in. With Mrs. Conway and
Mrs. CaSs Speasnaker who went
to New York with the European
tourists, they were on the dock
waving bon voyage as the boat
put out to sea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Mrs. Peters
Honored At
Dinner

Mrs. Nell Peters, Richmond
Avenue who recently resigned as
Madison County court reporter
and law librarian to take a posi-
tion as secretary to James F. Bell,
Judge of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, was presented a gift at a
courtesy dinner in her honor at
the Red Brick Tavern Thursday
evening.
The hostesses We're, Mrs. Rob-
ert Nelson, Mrs. Weldon Brown
and Miss Mary A. Madden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Nor
ris, North Madison Road, with
Mrs. w. A. Davis and Miss Mary
Davis, South Oak Street spent last
week end in Marietta. They stop
ped at Dexter City and had lunch
Saturday with Mr.. Davis mother,
Mrs. G. B. Morris who accompan-
led them to Marietta. Earlier last
week the Morrises entertained Mr..
Morris aunt, Mrs. A. Z. Tregonza
and Mr.. Tregonza, who were en-
route to Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Legion To Sponsor
Canteen Party Mar. 81

The American Legion will spon-
sor the Canteen party at the High
School gymnasium Thursday eve-
ming, March 81, from 7:30 to ten
o'clock.
There will be no party the fol-
lowing two weeks, because of Holy
Week and a special party the next
Thursday. The Recreation commit
tee will announce the next meet
ing before the time for the resump-
tion of activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

birthdays of their children, Ste
ven and Rose.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Knisley, and children,
Shirley, Timmy and Tommy of
South Solon; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Morris and children, Mazda, Ro9-
er and Judy, Mrs. Paul Nicolas
ltie and children, Joyce, Judy an,l
Mike, all of London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Moore and children, Dale.
Doris, Neil and Jerry of Williams
port; Jack and Gary Moore of Five
Points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Margaret Brown
Pledged Alpha XI

Miss Margaret Brown, a sopho-
more at Ohio State University,
who is spending between semes-
ter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Brown, Glade
Rd., has been pledged to Alpha Xi
Delta sorority at the University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Rughs Attend
Celebration

Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh Mrs.
Rugh and two sons, Master Stephen
and Master James, East Second
Street, are in Charleroi, Pa, for
a brief stay for the birthday of
Pastor Rugh's father, the Rev
erend M. A. Rugh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

Fsrquhar, Hungary" by Karl
Koelling, "Nola," Felix Arndt,
Lonely Dancer Ralph Federer.
The committee for Guest Day
included, Mrs. Harold S. Welsh,
Mrs. Wilfred Garen, Mrs. Clayton
Day and Mrs. c. o. Thompson.
Tuesday, March %, the last
meeting of the year, Mrs. Kenneth
Phleger's book review will be fol-
lowed by a tea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Society, Social Events And News Of The CUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Thibaut,
North Union Street, have gone to
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, to spend
their vacation with their son,
Donald Thibaut and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims on
Sunday, March 13, attended a de-
sign school at Ilonka's, Columbus.
Mrs. Tommy" Bright, a national
authority on flower designing, was
the commentator.
In her comments she gave the
London florist high praise for cor
sageS he designed and also for his
ideas for short cuts in holiday bus
mess. Among the Sims specialties
were unique covers for flower pots
which ere ted much interest
among the 80 florists attending
the school. These covers, given at
tention by a nationally known
company of rose growers, are ex-
pected to receive national recogni-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29
Birthday Dinner At
Gene Moore Home
For Two Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Moore, Kill
gore Road entertained Sunday aft
ernoon, as a celebration of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-29

Mrs. Murray Houston and her
daughter, Helen, have returned TO
their home in Norton, Kansas, att
er a visit with Mrs. L G. Houston,
North Main Street
~ ~
One thorn of experience is worth
a whole wilderness of warning.
james Russell Lowell
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Navy and Air Aid to Formosu
Is Called For by AFL Council
BARKIs & FAMILY

The Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor.
declaring it would be "a costly
blow to the U.N." if the United
States accorded recognition to
Red China through bi-lateral
negotiations, today issued a
statement urgin g immediate
extension of large-scale naval
and aviation aid to the Repub-
lie of China"
The tenor of the statement
appeared to be in line with the
stand taken by Senator Know
land of California. Republican
leader of the Senate, on the
Formosa Straits problem.
The United Nations, the state
ment pointed out, has conde'Sn-
ed Communist China as an ag-
gressor. For this country, "the
worlds lea ding democratic
power" now to engage in BIZ
Evening star., 1955-05-06

A Federal Power Commission
examiner recommended today
that Idaho Power Co. be authopL
lied to build a dam in the Hells
Canyon reach of the Snake River
between Idaho and Oregon.
Examiner William j. Costello
issued an initial decision author
izing construction OF one dam.
He turned down the company's
applications for two other prof.
ects in an area where construc-
tion of one high dam by the
Federal Government has been
proposed.
Mr.. Costello recommended
granting license for the Brown
lee Dam. upstream from the sites
of the company's two other pro-
posed dams and the Federal
Evening star., 1955-05-06

lateral negotiations with Com
munist China could only lower
the prestige of the U.N. And
it added:
ITO resort to bi-lateral nego-
tiations for the purpose of giving
the Peiping aggressors legal pos
session of Quemoy and Matsu
would be a fatal blow to the
Republic of China. 1t would
only whet the appetite of the
Red warlords for further aggres-
sion. Such negotiations cannot
lead to peace in the Formosa
Straits or anywhere else. They
can only undermine the conf
dence of everyone in America as
the strong and steadfast foe of
Soviet Imperialism and every
other form of colonialism. Such
negotiations conducted outside
the U. N. would discourage our
friends or, at least. turn them
into frightened neutralists."
Evening star., 1955-05-06
N Entertainment Added
For Jurors Awaiting Duty

jurors here, including a dining
room, sleeping quarters, lounge
and parking spaces.
He told of difficulties encoun-
tered in putting through plans
for the ornate courthouse, now
2l2 years old.
Helping to overcome "frustra-
tions" the judge said, were such
trade board leaders as banker
Robert v. Fleming. Mai. Gen.
David McCoach, Benjamin M.
McKelWay, editor of The Evening
Star. and Bruce Baird.
Another who spoke was Judge
Alexander Holtzoff.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Robson Sees Coins
In u. S. Freedom

MOSCOW, May 6 (P>.-A two
column article signed by singer
Paul Robson in today's Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
said freedom is increasing in the
United States. But it said there
still is long way to go to match
the new world whose glorious
existence was conceived in the
great days of October. 1917" the
Bolshevik revolution.
Robson reported on a recent
trip he made to the Pacic Coast
Evening star., 1955-05-06

District Court jurors now can
be entertained by television while
waiting for their duties to begin.
A 21-inch television set yes
terday was presented for use in
the jurors lounge in the United
States Courthouse. The presen-
tation was made by Francis J.
Kane. president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, in behalf
of the trade organization.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
Of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia spoke
briefly. He called attention to
Facilities for the comfort of
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Private Dam at HeIIs Cunvon
Approved by FPC Examiner

project. It's existence in the res
ervoir area of the proposed Fed
eral high dam would make the
latter economically unfeasible.
The examiner said Brownlee
Dam. largest of the three pro-
posed by the company, would fit
into a comprehensive plan for
developing the waters of the
Snake and Columbia River Basin
and it would provide power
needed in the firms service area.
He declared the likelihood of
Congress authorizing construc-
tion of the high dam and ap-
propriating money for it is so
remote as to make a recommen-
dation to Congress by the FPC
that such dam be undertaken
by the Government a com
pletely useless action"
Evening star., 1955-05-06

and said: "In Los Angeles where
a year ago I saw terror, there I
now discovered a true revival Of
activity of progressive elements.
In UCLA university of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles) students
voted for having Soviet students
visit the United States"
Evening star., 1955-05-06

And we have plenty to crow about with our
newly enlorsed bosement-ehoek full Of
real bargains for YoU-for the FAMILY
for your HOME! And celebrating our
3oth birthdoy to boot! Who wouldn't crow!
Come and help US celebrate = by ticking
home these exceptional buys!
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Night Milking Better

Dairy experts now engaged in
studies in the Fiji Islands are
working on the theory that, in
the tropics, dairy cattle should
be MIXED only at night, Suva
reports.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Irregs., firsfs
8.SS-I4.S5
Bathing
Suits
.55ss

Fomous name! Chromspun
ocetote Iotex, crisp eottons,
novelty weoves and prints.
BIoomer styles. "boy" shorts.
shirred bodiees. All with
boned up lift bros, Lush
coIors. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Baby Cord COOrdinates

Postel boby cords in c CO.
ordinoted summer sports
group at birthday savings!
Woshes beautifully - cool
pretty for mueey days. Pink,
blue and eroy-oII bie-pocket
trimmed. Sizes Il to 20, "a
to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

rs your complexion spoiled BY
= blemishess and hlacllheads? fit
Is. chances are you are one Of
thousands Of women who are suf-
fering unnecessarily with an en-
barrassing problem skin. Actually,
externally caused surface blem-
ishes cans be cared. In fact. / can
promise You a definite improve
ment. in only a few days, If you
follow faithfully the special beauty
treatment below.
Rog hlaelEhenls
Every night wash your face with
woodworking BEAUTY WASHING
GRAINS. These miraculous tiny
granules combine with water to
loosen pore-clogging impuritiesand
surface dirt, reduce oily skin con-
dition. You can actually see them
wash away hlackheads. Your skin
viii be cleaner, clearer, brighter
than ever before. l.25 plus tax.
HEAL while ysu sassp
For blemisheds skin latter wash
ing with Beauty Washing Grains),
apply amazing INDICATED CREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

wherever you want to dry up blem-
ishess OF "break-outs. /" You'll find
this miraculous greaseless med
icant. recommended by dermatol-
ogists. effectively heals externally
caused skin ''breakouts.'
Soon your skin looks clearer,
healthier. fresher. MEDIcArED
CREAM is highly recommended for.
the whole family. LOO plus tax.
Rsssay Disguise fsx hlsznisAes
Skin that ''bCealxs-out" needs a
special makeup which heals as it
conceals little blemishes and flaws.
MILK-ToNEe, the only cake make
up with skin-pampering. nom
drying milk psotsfns. is both a
foundation and a powder in one. 1t
acts as a beauty treatment, gives
the skin a finer-textured, naturally
pretty finish.
Apply MTLk-ToNE in the morn
ing. and You'll never have to fuss
with touch-ups the rest of the day.
In s radiant shades. Good for your
daughter. too! LIS plus tax.
Helena Rubinstein, Inc. 655 Fifth
Ave, New York q. ssss.vaal.v as...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

There was apple pie for dessert.
Robert Phelps sat across the
table from me, beaming his
approval Of 10 and her cooking.
10 can put a meal on faster than
anyone else. Z he said. she has
a full-time Office job but dinner is
ready almost before | can hang up
my hat.
Robert Phelps is a salesman for
the Crescent Manufacturing Co.
and % IS the financial secretary Of
2 fraternal organization
I'm not going 70 get myself
stuck m the kitchen all my Tree
hours, 10 said, and she doesn't.
She plans meals that almost get
themselves or which can be pre-
pared m advance for last-mintlte
heating. The beans are a reheat
dish. passed with brown bread and
a big green salad. and usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

bean pot Or baking dish. Sprinkle
o 49,, - ns..n 49, an s0vsa wl1a Oo1n-
iaaA naAs q IVY = ~ NOUN,
.n salels iA's'. e ~ln-
~ : y = A'ls-
naca--Kas pa 60 -.
4 c,,,,. s;f,.,, a,,.,-
I .,,,a.s-, -, 80
2I5 Guns solid bacon tIripuines
As;~ a<,,,r ,.,;t,, -. - .. -.
r,,t = until ,r;xt,,,,. !. -. -,
c;s4.rr,, ~ ro.,, ,,,.,l c.. :, -
49, r, 49,. $50, - q -, -.
81 tl,,. ,r;v 80 ~, q 3 ,.I,s..,,,,,.,.,s
oil v,ater g. !, o.,a.,-v,,.s ~. -,
~ ems my With 4 3 { ,.l,ae.
/ er !, rc,i 80. e.. !, 49,, 800,
RIO Anrrnwsvnuxn xyso2xa. II <.,v,e