davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Check Potassium
Before Lequmes

Ohio farmers are advised to
look to potassium supplies in their
soils = especially when lining
ground before growing deep-root-
ed legumes.
Adequately lined silt loan soils
normally produce a luxuriant
growth of alfalfa r. H. Simon,
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station agronomist, says alfalfa
and other deep-rooted legumes,
such as sweet clover, quickly ex-
haust supplies of potassium avail
able for plant growth. This ele-
ment is necessary for continuous
health, growth.
Simon says it has been shown
in experiments at the Wooster
station that lime can fix" po-
tassium that is calcium can
take the place Of potassium in
the soil up to a certain point.
Calcium also can replace potas-
sium in plants up to a certain
point. The agronomist says that
use of lime, therefore, can con-
serve potassium by partially re-
placing it until the potassium
can become available from soil
minerals.
All this means a farmer should
keep his soil adequately lined be-
cause:
l. Plants with a large calcium
content as compared to potassium
content have more feeding value
since calcium needs in animals
bodies are more critical than pot
ash needs.
2. Lime is cheaper to supply to
soils than potash. AS long as
plants can use calcium instead of
potassium without reducing the
yield, plants of higher feeding
value and at a lower cost will be
produced.
Simon points out again, how
ever, that decp-rooted legumes
with a high calcium requirement
must also have potassium if high
yields are to be maintained.
If farmers want to get good
legume growth, they should test
soils for available potassium be-
fore seeding legumes and lime
their soils according to needs in
dicated in soil tests. Soil tests
may be arranged through county
agricultural agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Liquor Profits
Top 100000

The Ohio Department of Liquor
Control has reported net profit
of $40, 0,259,447 for the year to
date and a net profit of $1,O84.-
736 between Sept. 3 and Sept. 80.
Retail and wholesale liquor
sales brought in $99,780,344 SO
far during the year and $10,686,-
334 during the September period.
The liquor sold during the year
cost the department $79, ,150,211
and that sold in the September
period $8,462, ,234.
So far this year the department
has paid the state treasurer &c.
316,2 PA in taxes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
MOVE TO PLAIN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Recob and
children have moved into the
Abba Byerly property on North
Center street recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beachy, who
moved on a farm near Plain City.
Charles Stanley of Columbus
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Stanley and family on
Thanksgiving Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Dfenss Photo
BUDDY SYSTEM" BRINGS MUTUAL UNDERsTANDNG-The
problem integratng South Korean nationals into American
military solved by GI the satisfaction Of top level
planners Pvt Moon Bng Yong E South Korean soldier Qeft
Pvt Fannie Benefe J member of the 9th Cavalry
men fight side by side against Communist forces in area
When ROK soldiers recruited and hurredy trained behind
tight pemee the critical days of the Korean campaign
results frequently good Individual ROKs out
standing soldiers many failed fit into the negraon plan
language and lack of mutual understanding
served Korea and Japan before the North
knew something of the languages demon
strated their ability with Korean soldiers effectively These
Americans also had higher opinion Of the South Korean as fight
training Korean and American nationals
of their daily lives the field The
faithful shadow of the Yank paernng his actions after
friends the
either The Koreans nack for camouhage
his knowledge habits proved valuable ROKs
discovering the tricks of gueras nflta
behind the lines and able alert their American buddes
O hidden dangers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. Sylvia Sells, Mr.. Howe
Worthington of Plain City, Miss
Connie Bauer of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Bradfield and
children, Robert, Nancy and
Becky were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Poulson on
Thanksgiving Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

now do the heavy pulling work.
have brought out new exhibits
this year.
,m&aAes
The International, worlds larg-
est show of its kind, is going into
its second half century and still
growing, according to w. E. Ogil-
vie, manager. For the first time,
the show will literally bring en-
tries from Maine TO California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
VISITS SISTER

VISITS SISTER
Mrs. Della Amos Of Cincinnati,
o. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Spcn-
Ger Hockenberry and family Of w
jefferson, O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Estimated United States soy
bean production for 1850, 281 mil
lion bushels, is 27 percent larger
than the 1949 crop, II percent
above the 1939-48 average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Emma 10 Cox and Betty Inglcs
were Tuesday overnight guests Of
the formers aunt. Mrs. Jerry
Munlls and family Of Columbus, O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Timmons
entertained at dinner, Thanksgiv
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Timmons
and family of Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. George Stephenson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mrs. Ralph Streator and son
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mrs Lewis Cox.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
ATTEND SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jester
were visitors on the Sally Flowers
television show Thursday evening.
The occasion was in honor of
their Sth wedding anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White Of
Washington C. II. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tim
mons Thanksgiving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Groves and
family and Mrs. Jessie Groves
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John Long and family of South
Solon on Thursday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HOME
Miss Pauline Patterson return
ed to her home Thursday, Nov.
% after undergoing surgery at
Mt. Carmel Hospital on Saturday
November 1S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mrs. George Stephenson spent
Wednesday in Plain City with her
sister Mrs. W. f. Fitzgerald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mrs. Sarah Jester was a din
ner guest at the home Of her
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watson, Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

IIr ard Mrs. Gene Ashmore
and daughters of New Boston are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Jester and family.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Laferty on Thursday
were Mr.. ard Mrs. Bill Jester
and sons of Columbus and Bar
bara Rae Cordial of New Boston.
Mrs. Paul Laferty and son,
John, Donnie Hay, Donnie Will
liams, David OHara, Jimmie and
Dicky SehellhaaS enjoyed skating
at Rollerland last Tuesday even
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

PHILCo TELEVTSIOh Al you
want to see the best in tetevisluE.
see the new Philco at Ballenger's
1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
ON HUNTING TRIP

Kenneth Mcdowell went on d
hunting trip at Gallipolis last
Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

SLEEPING ROOMS - Reasonable
rates by week. Shipely Hotel.
London. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

GARAGE - At &c East Fourth St,
London, Cali 22-J after Z p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
VISIT IN COLUMBUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Chenault
and family visited relatives in Co
lumbuS Sunday Nov. 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Worthing
and Mrs. Florence Castle of CO.
lumbus, We're Thursday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Traub and daughters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

NEED q 1000 rerrigeratory see
Norge before you buy. Liberal
Trade-in, Francis Radio and
Television, liz s. Main ST, I4ta-
don, Ohio. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
3-WANTEn TO b0Y--.3

FGRS AND BEEF HIDES Wanted.
Highest prices paid. Herb Bow
shier. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. phone
117X. 100
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
FOR SALE

TWO HAMPSHIRE BOARS - Reg
istration papers furnished. Sired
by True Idea" from Dobbins and
Evans Farm. Inquire of Bill
Minner or Mrs. Ray Andrews. at
Childrenss Home. Route 3S, north
of London. 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

DUROC BOARS - Harry Stitts-
worth, phone South Solon 1868.
-95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE BOARS.
]. A. Atkins, Sedalia, phone
1857. Home OF Better Hamp-
shires --95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Public Sale

Having sold farm will hold of all
our livestock farm equipment and feed located on the Bloongbug
Danvle Road mile north Danyle, miles
Sedaia TO miles south of London 16 miles no t of Washington G. H.
rcxii1bn adl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Fay
cite Agricultural Limestone meal
fine prompt delivery by trucks
equipped With the new even tube
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
FOR SALE

spreaders. Pat Dennehy, Sedalia,
phone 3739 or Gene Shoemaker,
Sedalia, phone a511. -102.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
7 SITUATION WANTED

CORN HAULING - Phone IfS9-W2.
-95
- and cleaning by
day. Call S03-MS. -95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

and feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
a spreader. Rates reasonable. Co
ell A. Reed. agent, Marble Cliff
Quarries. Columbus, p h one
945-W2 London. --tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

PIONEER SEED CORN - Car me
for appointment Cecil A, Reed,
authorized agent. Phone 945-W2.
30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

2-F0R RENT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

HOG BOXES. FEEDERS Gates and
corn cribs. j. w. Beekman, Big
Plain, phone e52-J1. -104
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

NO HUNTING. Trapping or tres
nassing on land owned by Deane
Richmond and controlled By Hart
Brothers. -i04
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

THE MERLE NORMAN Complexion
Treatment Has proven itself
Phone 323 for Complimentary
Demonstration No Charge
No Obligation Let us prove It
to YOU Rightsell Beauty Salon
IS5 Mound street. Sc
Evening star., 1950-04-30
be delivered before September 30

be delivered before September 30,
1850.
Ironically enough, the Russians
claim publicly through their party
organs that such deliveries for
their Operation Baltic" are for
the benefit of the German merch-
ant marine and in the interest
of the fishing industry. A touch of
sarcasm is further added to the
situation by the fact that all So
Wet requirements for men, material
and money are met by the German
ministry for public works and well
fare in Mecklenburg- -Schwerin.
Czarist Russia mastered the 160,-
900 square miles of the Baltic Sea
during the reign of Peter the Great,
who Ws convinced that his people
had future on the seas. The So
viets, obsessed by the same idea,
now demonstrate that they have
something in common with their
Imperial forbearers.
Sometimes, history takes funny
turns. 1t just took two and half
centuries to repeat itself.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

pound radio-controlled bomb, the
GarZon, fitted with radio and NOV
able tail fins. Both its range and
it's movement to the left or right
are controlled by the bombardier
after the bomb is released from
a plane. Flares burn in the bomb s
tail to help the bombardier follow
it throughout its fall.
Another radio controlled bomb
the Razon, is similar but weighs
only 1000 pounds.
The range of these bombs is
limited by the fact that they are
free-falling. Missiles powered by
rocket or ram jet motors promise
much more. One form they may
take is suggested by the tiny XII
rocket plane, faster than sound,
which has been launched from
a B-29 Superfortress. Mechanical
guidance could be substituted for
the pilot who has flown the rocket
plane.
What range the Air Force has
achieved so far in its air to ground
missiles has not been disclosed.
Scientists have estimated that
the cost of an ocean-spanning
rocket would be enormous. In an
interview discussing whether such
costly weapons will be worthwhile
militarily, Maj. Gen. Carl A.
Brandt. Director of Requirements
in the Research and Development
Section of the Air Force, said:
I'VE don't yet have sufficient
reliable data to determine posi-
lively what is the best form for
long-range guided missiles.
I'VE know that the rocket is a
good form of propulsion for high
speeds in the shorter ranges.
"They will augment the bomber
and, if they can be made accurate,
cheap and effective enough, they
will replace it.
Another possible solution may
be the combination of a plane
standing off and launching a
guided missile at target hun
dreds of miles away"
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Catholic ( Students
Win in Poster Contest

Three Washington students hav:
been awarded honorable mention
in a poster contest sponsored by
the Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith. the Rev. Russell A
Phelan, Archdiocese of Washing
ton director of the Society, an
nounced yesterday.
Students receiving the awards
are Miss Jean Mari Bolti. St
Cecilia's Academy; Miss Helen
Connor. Sacred Heart Academy
and Miss Patricia Mattingly, I'M
maculate High School.
First place for the Archdiocese
OF Washington section of the ma
tional contest was won by Miss
Helen C. Mueller of st. Michaels
High School, Ridge, Md. He1
drawing will be submitted in the
national competition for a poster
to oe used for Mission Sunday
October 20.
Prof. Clare Fontinini and mem
bers of the art department al
Catholic University judged the
contest. Students from IL college;
and high schools in the arch.
diocese participated.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Wallace Suggests TrumonMe
Stain and Open GIoboI Bank

would contribute $40 billion a year.
He said this country could set the
money by cutting military spend.
ms.
But in doing this" ne added,
we want to be sure that Russia
and China viii reduce their arma-
ments in the same proportion
Mr.. Wallace noted that Senator
Mcmahon. Democrat, Of Connecti-
cut. had proposed such action but
added he liked the idea because
I made 1t myself in April Of is47."
Mr.. Wallace said the Truman
Doctrine" has been wrecked be-
yond repair"
After reviewing the growth Of
the breach between the United
States and Russia, he said:
Our pressure against Russia
costs us perhaps ten or even
twenty times as much as her
counter pressure against us" He
added:
The 81 per cent of humanity
which is neither Russian nor
American becomes increasingly
suspicious
MFR. Wallace said the immediate
problem is Ito attain one world
with rapidly expanding trade
with the minimum OF trade bar
riers."
Would Have Truman See Stain.
MY proposal" he said. is that
Truman and Stain first have
conference on the problem Of SET
ting up new and more powerful
world bank, TO which Russia would
I give aoherence-and the capital
Of which would be provided by the
governments on the basis of the
productivity of the different ma
tionS.
There would also be set up an
international DEVELOPMENT corp
Grafton, to which Russia would
adhere. whose bonds would be
guaranteed by the United Ma
tionS.
The investments Of the inter
national development corporation
would be in the basic economy Of
the underdeveloped and over
crowded areas of the world.
The United States, putting
I'm moro money for tho uorld
bank and the international de-
velopment bonds than all the
other nations OF the world. would
necessarily be gravely concerned
about the security Of investments
in Russia and China"
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Missile
Continued From First Page.)

figure out way to jam it or take
over control of the missile.
Another means of guidance is
q heat-seeker built into the mis-
sile. This steers it toward sources
Of great heat, such as the furnaces
Of industrial plants.
Still another possibility is a
mechanical device to guide the
weapon to a given spot by the
light of the stars. The missiles S
high speed would be relied upon
to take it past defensive missiles.
1t might also engage in evasive
action controlled by radio from
the mother plane.
The idea of guiding missiles
launched from planes is not new.
Radio-controlled glider bombs
were used during World War II.
$4,000 Pound Controlled Bomb.
The Air Force now has a 10000
Evening star., 1950-04-30

900 and their families have beer
settled there. They are employed
in the Stettin Vulkan Shipyard.
where the payrolls are exceeding
the peak of wartime capacity
Is, 900 laborers work in three shift!
of 5000 men each, "a hours aroune
the clock. Turning out an average
of four submarines a month 20,
the aforementioned Types Xxx
and XXVIID they are warned by
posters, reminiscent of wartime
Shut up-The Enemy Listens!
Soviet security measures - al.
ways stern -. are particularly
severe and conspicuous in the
Baltic where the Russians organ.
lied a unique coast guard-a shore
patrol completely composed o1
,Mongolians.
Travellers can cross the Baltic
from Germany to Scandinavia by
grace of the Russians only. Ir
their effort to seal the coastline
Theoretically, the Soviets stopped
the Warnemuende- Gedser ferry
which in preWar times ran twice
daily between Germany and Den
mark. All traffic between Den
mark and the continent is re-
routed through the British occu-
patton zone in Germany.
In addition to Warnemuende
Swinemuende and Rostock, the
ports of Wismar and StralSund are
constantly being dredged to har-
Dor vessels up to 10000 tons. The
villages of Rechlin, Ruppin ane
PriegnitZ have been completely
evacuated because the surrounding
area has become the experimental
bombing target of the Red all
force and is being. used as testing
ground for new heavy. artillery
explosives. The region between
Schwerin. Starogard and Gollnov
is plastered with munition dumps
East Prussia. in itself huge
Soviet fortress. has been closely
linked to the fortified German
Baltic coast by new double
track railroad from Kaliningrad
(Koenigsberg) to Stettin which
transports troops and war ma
terial exclusively. The Pillau cana,
has been deepened considerably
and there are 20 forts between Pill
lau and Memel, forming a first de-
fenSe line.
The port of Memel has been
equipped with colossal U-boat
"bunkers' (of the type the Ger
mans built for their submarines in
the French harbor of Brest) and
is protected against sneak U-boat
attacks by underwater nets. In
'sterburg (ChernyakhovsD a Red
army fortress, is also the expert
mental station for new Soviet
arms.
The Russians moved many fac
tories from the interior farther
north and built assembly plants
closer to the Baltic defense belt
The Junker works of Dessau anc
Schaeffer & Budenberg of Mag.
denburg, both specialists in marine
and plane engines, have nov
workshops near Boizenburg anc
Schwerin. The Russian govern.
ment has placed with these firm.
orders for 5000 diesel motors te
Evening star., 1950-04-30
~ ~. As.e~;e,sr, Fr.,,


/ DES MONIES. Apr. ga $50
billion year plan to end the cold
war was urged tonight by Henry
A. Wallace. He said President
Truman and Prime Minister Stall
in should confer TO get it going
+ The former Vice President said
/ this plan-which calls for q new
and more powerful World Bank
should be linked with close United
State-RusSian cooperation in the
United Nations.
/ Unless some such action Is
taken. Mr.. Wallace said. the al
tentative is global economic
smaShup in 1852 and the probable
rise somewhere Of "a greater Hit
/ ler,"
/ He called on this country to
give $40 billion year to q world
bank" which ne wants the UN
to sponsor.
/ Mr.. Wallace added that Rus
STA and China would be borrowing
from the bank in a big way
/ Closed Session of Prairie Club.
| Mr.. Wallace's remark were pre-
pared for delivery at a closed
session Of the Prairie Club.
He said the worlds hope lies in
cooperation by the United States
Britain. Russia and China within
| the u. N, framework.
This was in sharp contrast with
the views of former President
Hoover who Thursday urged a re-
organized U. N. without Com
munist nations in it,
Mr.. Wallace's talk. however, was
printed in 3l-page booklet before
Mr.. Hoover's address.
Mr.. Wallace said both the United
States and Russia stand in "ex-
treme danger"
Both countries" he said, ARE
being increasingly hated anc
feared-even by their own satel.
lites.
The more the cold war inten-
Sif1eS, the more this hatred anc
fear will increase"
But time is on RusSia's side, ht
said.
The people of Western Europe.
he said, much as they fear Rus.
Sia. will not permit themSelve:
indefinitely to be built up by the
United States for the prime pur-
pose of serving as the first victims
in a hydrogen and atomic bomb
holocaust"
$40 Billion A Year.
| To end strife, Mr.. Wallace said
the UN. should sponsor a World
Bank to which the United State:
pay is about $24 million higher
than will be needed next year.
After the bill has been gone
over chapter by chapter, the Re-
publicans will have one chance
to try for a horizontal, or lum~
sum cut. in the overall total, b
. moving to send it back to tht
committee for revision. Mr.. Tabel
said he will offer a motion to re.
commit, but has not decided the
form it will take.
Byrd Hopes for Cuts.
Senator Byrd, who was the
I original advocate of handling the
entire Federal budget as ont
omnibus bill. said yesterday hi
does not know whether the Sen.
ate will make any substantial
cuts, but is still hopeful. t.
If the bill does not pass the
House until May 10. 1t is not likely
to reach the Senate floor until
near June l, allowing time for the
Senate Appropriations Committee
to review the final House deci-
SionS.
Since the omnibus bill is an in
novation this year. no one can
foresee how long it will take in
the Senate. where debate is not
! limited as 1t is in the House.
After the Senate passage will
come the hardest part of the legis-
lative task-getting an agreement
in a joint conference committee
on the differences between the
| two hOuSeS' verSionS