davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

the project. permit parallel parking
on one side only on 31-foot width
pavement, parallel parking on each
side on the 42-foot width pavement
and prohibit parking on pavement
on 1S.foot width.
AVAILABILITY OF RIGHT OF
WAY, UTILITY REARRANGEMEN1
AND SAVING THE STATE OF
OHIO HARMLESS OF DAMAGES.)
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Coun-
Gil OF the city of London, Ohio, that
(a) The right of way necessary
for the construction of the
azores d Improvement Is
hereby certified as being
available therefor.
(b) Arrangements have been
made with and agreements
obtained from all public util-
ity companies whose lines or
structures will be affected by
the said Improvement and
said companies have agreed,
to make any and all neces-
sary plant removals or rear
rangements in such a manner
as to be clear of any con-
struction called for by the
plans of said Improvement
and said companies have
agreed to make such neces-
sary rearrangements imme-
diately after notification by
the city or the department.
(c) 1t is hereby agreed that the
city shall, at its own ex-
pense, make all rearrange-
ments OF water mains, serv-
Ice lines, fire hydrants, valve
boxes, sanitary sewers or
other municipality owned
utilities and /or any appurt-
hn
necessary to conform to the
said Improvement and said
rearrangements shall be
done at such time as re-
quested by the Department
OF Highways Engineer in
such a manner as not to in
terfere with the operation of
the contractor constructing
the Improvement. Except as
noted on sheet /.
(d) The city hereby agrees that
the said department of high
ways OF the state of Ohio.
shall be and is hereby HARM
less from any and all dam
ages or claims thereof aris-
ing from or growing out of
the certification or obliga-
tions made or agreed to in
Sections (a). (b). (c) herein
under. or by reason of the
construction of the improve
ment.
That this ordinance shall take Ell
feet and be in force from and afte
the earliest period allowed by Law
Passed: February 5, 1853.
Attest: +. r. Hanson.
+. p. Speasmaker
Mayor
Harold Sparkling
President of Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
ORDINANCE NO. 103s

ANSE Nos
An emergency ordinance enacted
by the City OF London. Madison
County. Ohio. in the matter OF the
hereinafter described Improvement,
under the supervision OF the Dlrec-
tor of Highways.
SECTION tCONSE.NT)
WHEREAS, the Director of High
WAYS is considering the matter OF
the following Improvement under
his supervision of the public high
way particularly described as fol-
lows:
(Description)
Beginning at point In the cen .J,
ter line of Center Street Is. X. 3Sp,
said point being the west corpora
tion line; thence northeasterly along
Center Street to a point approx
mately OBS mile northeast OF said
corporation line.
Construction OF new structure
number AA-38-127 and approaches.
Resurface 025 mile on west end.
Also, beginning at the junction OF
Main Street and Center Street:
thence easterly along Center Street
Is r.. $3.50 to the east corporation
line.
Resurfa,e existing street.
and
WHEREAS, it Is declared to be In
the public interest that the consent
of the City of London, Ohio be given
for the above described improve
ment under the supervision OF the
Director of Highways In accordance
with plans, specifications and esti-
mates as prepared by said Director.
NOW THEREFORE,. such consent
be and Is hereby given. for the
construction of the above described
Improvement.
SECTION III fCOOPERATIOND
BE 1T RESOLVED. that the Coun-
nn 10 hn nf
does hereby propose to cooperate
with the State of Ohio, in the cost
of the above described Improvement,
nv assuming and contributing S.
100000 inclusive Of the cost or en-
gineering. preliminary contingencies
and other incidental expenses. Said
sum also includes adjusting OF sani-
itary manholes and sanitary sewer
within the limits of the project.
SECTION III
CAUTHORITY TO SIGN)
BE 1T ORDAINED. that the
Mayor OF the Citylof LONDON. ONO
be and he is authorized to enter in
to agreements for the maintenance
and parking for Federal projects.
parking regulations for State pro-
jects and special contractual obli-
cations
SECTION III
fa) fMAINTENANCE)
BE 1T ORDAINED. by the Coun-
ell of the City of London. Ohio. that
upon completion OF the aforemen-
toned project bv the Director of
Highways IL Is hereby understood
and agreed that the City of London,
Ohio will maintain the project in a
satisfactory manner and make amp
lie provisions each year for such
maintenance.
SECTION III
b) GPARKING REGULATIONsp
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Coun.
ell of the city OF London. Ohio. that
upon completion of said improve.
ment by the Director OF Highways
II Is hereby understood and agreed
that said city Of London. Ohio. will
thereafter
fa) Keep said highway open to
traffic at all times. and
fb) Regulate parking in the
following manner:
Prohibit parking on pavement
within the limits of the project, on
: s. r. 3S.
On s. r. 665 within the limits OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
Farm, Home Speaker
Tells Experience
In Sheep Study

A Farm and Home Week talk
at Ohio State University, March
24-27, will outline experience
that has produced an average
dollar-a-head lamb profit over a
42-year period at Purdue Univer-
sity.
Claude Harper, head of animal
husbandry department at Purdue,
Lafayette, Indiana, will discuss
"some lessons we have learned in
feeding lambs" on Tuesday,
March "a
The Purdue Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has conducted
research in feeding lambs for AZ
consecutive years. From one to
two carloads of Western and ma
tive lambs have been used every
year since the research program
started in 1910.
Lambs have averaged more
than $100 per head profit above
feed costs. They produced profits
during more than 30 of the AZ
years and lost money during
about 10 years.
''The Improbable years were
the result of paying too much for
the feeding lambs in relation to
their selling price" Harper says.
He adds, This institute has
tested more than 200 combina-
tions of feeds. Many of these
combinations have been tested
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Baptist Ladies At
Mrs. Thompson

The ladies of the Baptist
Church met Thursday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Thompson, for their regular
monthly meeting Mrs. Alice
Lloyd was in charge of the de-
votional period of songs and
prayer. The president, Mrs. Edith
Stephenson presided at the busi-
ness session at which time she
named the nominating committee
for next years officers, Mrs.
Maud Davis and Mrs. Lois Har-
rison. An interesting miscel-
faneous program was given dur
ing which several instructor
papers were read followed by
discussion. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and her
assistant, Mrs. Daisy Sidner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
Spraying Cattle
Paws Dividends

When other cattle were fight
ing flies last summer, Russell
Perry and Son, Cambridge, no.
ticed that their own animals were
out grazing. The Perry cattle
were protected by form of ben
zene hexachloride mixed with
DOT.
The Perrys used an orchard
sprayer to spray their beef herd
every 3 weeks. 1T took only
about 5 minutes and 25 to sc
gallons of spray" says Oscar +
Share, Guernsey county agricul-
turaI agent, ito thoroughly drench
the entire herd of 40 head" Cat
tie were sprayed while confined
in a small lot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Byerly
of Grove City,, formerly of West
jefferson, announce the birth of
a daughter, Karla Dianne, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Sunday, March
%. The baby weighed seven
pounds seven ounces.
Mrs. Mary Myers, West JEFF
ferson is the maternal grand
mother and Raymond Byerly,
Grove City, the paternal grand
father.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

Mrs. Hannah Lisle, a native OF
near Alton, suffered stroke last
Thursday at the Odd Fellows
Hospital in Springfield, Ohio. Her
visitors last Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Worley of Sum
berry, Mrs. Mable Lisle of Gal
loway and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davis of Columbus.
TheDomestic Science Club met
at the home of Mrs. Edith Mad
dux last Thursday afternoon. The
business meeting was conducted
by the President, Mrs. Edward
Sidner. A most interesting talk
was given by Mrs. Helen Horn,
about her recent trip to Mexico.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
social hour which followed.
The next meeting will be held
April 18th, at the home of Mrs,
Edward Sidner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

three or more times. We have
tested management practices
such as the use of self-feeders.
Studies have been made on types
of feeder lambs and full feeding
versus limited feeding. In recent
years extensive studies have been
made of the use, of hormones."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. David Richeson,
Sr., had as their guests this week
end, her niece and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wright and
daughter, Rose Mary, of Mason
town, Pa, who were here to at
tend the graduation of their son,
Tom, at Ohio State University, on
Friday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

Biquitte, the white goat =
Francoise - This great French
artist has again made beautiful
book of drawings to illustrate the
story of the goat who rode on a
train in a red coat Ito keep warm
on the tripD to stay with a lit
tie girl who needed goat milk to
make her well and healthy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

tubers, all kinds of gardens,
equipment, greenhouses, soilless
gardening, flower arrangement
etc.
Our Amazing Birds - Lennon
- 102 birds are described in this
beautiful and unusual book, with
discussion of their historic breed
ing grounds, habitat, range, in
telligence, unusual characteristics.
Each bird discussed is illustrated
in glowing black and white full
page and double page spread, in
their natural surroundings.
Cyclone in Calico = Baker =
Mary Anne Bickerdyke (an Ohio
am was one of the most remark
able of women, who, almost sim
glehandedly spent the Civil War
years caring for "her boys, sett-
ing up hospitals, feeding everyone,
working in front-line dressing sta
tions-beloved by the, soldier. For
runner of modern antisepsis, use
of vitamins, post-operative shock
treatment, she was a hereto to the
army doctors whose stock in trade
was bleeding and amputation. She
was law unto herself, and Gene
raj Sherman said she outranked
him. A swift-moving, action-pack-
ed, vitally interesting story of
woman who well earned her nick
name Cyclone in Calico.
One Mans America - Cooke =
Alistair Cooke, a former Britisher,
has been broadcasting to Britain
for, II years, describing the Amer
ican scenes, history, geography,
politics, food, climate personalit-
les, behavior. His perceptive COM
ments from % of his weekly
broatcasts since the war are in
cluded, which are the most arti-
culate, urbane and refreshing that
have been made about us in
America.
Young People
The Silent Reefs - Cottrell =
The adventures of Henri and
Joseph Christophe in tracking
down their brothers disappear
ance somewhere in the Caribbean.
Exciting tale, with the enchant-
ment of the tropics, and the sights,
sounds and smells of sea and land.
The Secret Of Plenty House -
Graham - Resentful of being the
middle sister of her family, IL
year old Nancy Kenyon tries, in
many ways, to achieve recogni-
ton, against a background of in
trigue to make them leave PLENTY
House" with tornado bringing
disaster, and the solving of the
secret the old house had hidden.
She finally is "grown-up", and
finds love.
Islands in the Sky = Clarke
- Set in the twenty-first century,
this is an amazing yarn about a
teen-ager's adventures and con-
flicts five hundred miles up on
a strange, artificial outpost that
circles our planet, where he had
!. gone after winning the Aviation
Quiz contest.
Juveniles
Biquitte, the white goat -
Francoise - This great French
artist has again made beautiful
book of drawings to illustrate the
story of the goat who rode on a
train in a red coat Ito keep warm
on the tripD to stay with lit
tie girl who needed goat milk to
make her well and healthy.
ORDINANCE NO. 1O3S
An emergency ordinance enacted
by the City OF London. Madison
County, Ohio. in the matter OF the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24

Sgt. George Ogilvie has return
ed to Camp Lejuene, N. c., after
spending five days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogil-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
Stephensons
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son, attended funeral services
last week for Mrs. Ella Murray
of Columbus. Mrs. Murray was
the daughter of John and Eliya
Harbage, a pioneer family of Ma
olson County, and spent her early
life here.
VISITING AUNT
Mrs. Harry c. Capen, formerly
OF Springfield, now of Phoenix.
Arizona, has come east to visit
her father, c. F. Vonderheide of
Springfield and her aunt, Mrs.
r. c. Fisher and family of West
jefferson. Mrs. Capen is making
the trip via TWA Constellation
and expects to return home in
time for Easter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-24
MY Meiqhhn,A
~ BIZ PAaasoN
GRACE

When a hungry heart petitions
the divine Father-Mother God for
bread, it is not given a stone, =
but more grace, obedience, and
love.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07

security taxes are concerned, is to complete
and sign tax waiver 1t does this on
form which it can obtain from the Director
of Internal Revenue
After the institution has signed it's wal
yer form, it must give it's employees the
right to say whether they want the cover
age. All of those who want the coverage
sign form which will be supplied the
employer by the Director of Internal Reve-
nue.. On the form they put their names, adj
dresses, and social security numbers. If at
least two-thirds of all the employees in
dictate they want the protection of social Sc
curity for the institution to be covered only
those who sign will be covered at this time.
After both forms have been signed the
institution sends them to the Director of
Internal Revenue. The coverage of the en-
ployees starts with the calendar quarter af-
ter the one in which the forms are COM
pleted and filed with the director After the
forms are filed, any new employees are
automatically covered when they start to
work. You can get more information about
the act from the social security office at
IL Market Street, Stanton, Va. You can
also get an application for the social securi-
ty number you will need from your social
security office
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07
AND SOCIAL SECURITY

The employees of non-profit institutions,
such as churches, private schools, and hos
pitfalls, may now be covered under the Social
Security Act and become entitled to the pro-
lection of the act for themselves and their
families. Coverage of the employees of these
institutions was not made compulsory un-
der the act, but was left matter of choice
on the part of the institutions and their en-
ployees.
Non-profit institutions are usually tax
exempt from taxes of the Federal govern
ment. Therefore, Congress deemed it adj
visabe to permit such institutions to OBJ
tain coverage for their employees on a vol
untary basis.
The first thing that the non-profit in
stitution must do if it wishes is to waive it's
right to tax exemptions only so far as social
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07

sive thinking and acting lawmaker His
section of the state is not surpassed by any
other section as to progress and high living
standards for the vast majority of the peo-
pie within it's boundaries
Truly, there are unlimited possibilities
for all Virginians residing in the State; yes,
for many thousands without its borders
And, once our voters place Mr.. Fenwick at
the helm, we believe it will be smooth sail
ing for another four years. Not only do we
believe the economy will be balanced suf-
ficiently to care for the needs of those now
residing within her confines, but will be
strong enough to attract many thousands
citizens back to Virginia who have been
leaving the state over the years in search
of greener pastures.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07

Small farmers in Franklin County are
learning fast how to adjust themselves to
the changing economic conditions. Although
tobacco is the number one cash crop for
most small farmers, they are adjusting
their farm operations more and more
through bookkeeping, watching farm trends,
and increasing machinery on the farms, as
well as being more careful to use recon-
mended varieties of seed and fertilizer
One outstanding example of this is Mr..
Sam Witcher of the Snow Creek Communi-
ty. Mr.. Witcher owns 1877 acres of land
which he bought ten or twelve years ago.
This land was in scrubby timber with about
Is acres open that could be cultivated Stea-
dy progress has been made on this farm by
Mr.. Witcher and his wife
In the past three years, Mr. Witcher
purchased tractor and other attachments
and has seeded, lined, and fortified Ia
acres of pasture. He has a soil and water
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07
Virginia Needs ToExpand
Its Industrial PROGRAM
Continued from first page)

\NontInued from first page)
Tor business do more than victimize work
ing people within the areas which maintain
them. Such un-democratic competition pro-
noted by any state lowers the standards of
more progressive states, and undermines
the welfare of all the people.
Under the leadership Of Senator Fen
wick, as our next governor we do not be-
heve Virginians need fear any of the pit
falls we have outlined.
The Senator, representing the 22nd SEN
atorial District of Virginia, has already es-
: tablished for himself record as progress
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07

plan on his farm with most of it strip crop
ped according to recommended plans His
forest timber is marked by the assistance
OF the forest department from Blacksburg
He has built machine shed sufficient to
house his farm machinery
Last summer Mr.. Witcher bored well
in his back yard to take the place of a
spring that had supplied his family with
water since moving on this farm The next
project tor them says Mr.. Witcher will be
the installation of running water throughout
the house.
Mr.. Witcher has dairy herd of IA COWS.
He sells grade G milk. He decided to do
away with his bull as he is member of
the artificial breeders association
Witcher says the income from his COWS
was not far from his tobacco income
Mrs. Witcher is complete partner with
her husband
There are nine children and one hired
man in the family.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07
Madam Marie, PalmiSt
If Bewldered Distressed, Disappointed, In Sorrow,
Can and Will Help You! Bring Your Troubles To Me

Upon reaching womanhood and realizing how much good
could do for humanity, [ have devoted my life to de-
veoping this God-gven power. There is no mystery so
deep cannot fathom, heart sad cannot gladden.
30 why be wreched and grope in the dark? My work is
my religion; and my advice fails l hold my wor.
above satisfying the idle curious mere dollars and
cents sincere, all that ask that you be earnest
Located At
313 FIRST ST. S. E the MARKET in ROANOKE
(Reading costs only $10O when you present this adj
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07

les SHOW CRAMPS. NERVES, MISERY

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has shat
monthly looks
Take Cardui, special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
nerves" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-07
has that MONTHLY LOOK:

Cardui each day helps build strength
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "cdrd-you-eye").
'Mdny scientists estimate that at SONS
time during life I out of every tpoElen
suffers from monthly discomfort.
MONTHLY CRAMPS CHANGE OF LIFE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
Dewitt s. HYDE

The Senate worked hard this
week to conclude its debate on "a
bill of utmost importance c-tab-
fishing Jurisdiction over lands he-
meath ON coastal waters The
House has already passed a bin
giving the state control over those
lands out to three miles from
shore
Let me set straight q few facts
in the "tidelands" controversy.
First. the Supreme Court has
said the states DO NOT control the
tidelands, but the Court has never
said the Federal government does.
1t has mentioned an Historical
concept" of federal jurisdiction
under the Constitution in matters
of foreign policy and defense, but
this applies to everything, not Just
tidelands.
Second. the House decided to give
states control Of tidelands out to
the emile limit partly on the basis
of the charters Of the original ID
states, which included the 3-mile
provision either expressly or by
implication. Later states came in
to the Union the same way.
Reports given to my Judiciary
Committee, and. to the House it.
self. indicate that only one-tenth Of
the underSeas oil is within three
miles of our shores, and oil. Of
course, is the major resource in
volved in the question Of tidelands
ownership.
Third, you hear the argument
that the federal government would
use tidelands oil revenues to inn
prove schools. This, in my opinion.
is Just so much demagoguely. an
attempt to create sympathy fol fed
eral ownership Of tidelands by
dragging in am unrelated issue.
The big argument for the Mary
land sales tan law. You remember.
was Tat the revenue would be
used for schools. But since we've
had sales tax in the Free State,
we find the schools Just as hard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16


trol tidcland~, the same people will
DO the drilling for oil, process it.
and sell il, and at the same profit
The same people will pay their
taxes, no matter who controls the
land they work on.
Fifth, it is said that the federal
government must control tidelands
oil tor defense purposes. But the
fact is that Congress is always
ready-as we've seen in the last
IS years-to take emergency
measures when a defense cmergen-
cy really exists.
Finally. the matter of conserva-
ton is brought up. But the federal
government can enforce conserva-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
y npDY eILMoRa

AN6R mlG Was early that
9AFeh morning when TIE telephone
Eng and tie Russian voice said:
.llr. CiImcre. / should tell you
&ak Ne VII have ! press release
Z short While announcing the
eDficns Hlness 81 The chairman d
- Council % Ministers, Comrade
Ss Stain"
IL teIephOne can was from
4ees, he official Soviet News
eglney. ! slipped ny trousers over
~ peSsmas, grabbed my fur hal
~ rAn fog he telegraph office.
cd tIle censor.
Elalin and the Stain myth
were dying.
/ never saw 70 many people on
4e streets. ns came out during
llallnss Illness. They were knotted
n hisle groups around the wall
newapapeFs and mustering 10 one
smother On The streets and IN the
ahMays.
1hen the death that came as no
surprise. And Still more people.
1h6y etood 81 Lines 90 night long.
9ome showed what ! suppose was
natural grid. Only those we're we
allowed 70 write about. The thou.
sands upon thousands Of the Just
plain curious We couldn't mention.
Ihooe thousands never allowed
near Stain when be was alive,
joslied one another. jammed the
streets and squares for . chance
y walk through ! ball and stare
IL he strange corpse 81 this man
Mod controlled their living and
their dylng.
People were injured BY The hun.
egDde. same were smotheFed and
some were knocked down and
walked ever until the life went out
cf them. And I'll The time the Ions
Lines moved past the corpse d
mualr played By persplring must.
Gins.