davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

with hand-picked alfalfa hay. He
learned that the protein content of
cured hay was 1928 percent. Lea
YES showed an analysis of 1875
percent and stems, 11.44 percent.
Riboflavin content of alfalfa lea
YES were nearly double that found
in stems.
Alfalfa leaves also are much
richer than stems in carotene = a
duction of vitamin A in livestock.
compound necessary in the pro-
When a farmer loses half the
leaves in alfalfa hay, he robs his
cattle of a third the protein they
would get if leaves were intact,
MoXon states. Getting the hay into
the barn at the right time will
help avoid this unnecessary loss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

centage of increase. Other large irl-
creases were reported from Min
nesota, Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska,
and New Mexico.
Top per capita figures were re-
corded by Nevada, which averaged
"a cents, while Wyoming, with 69
cents, and Idaho, with 65 cents,
came next in order.
Residents of New York State
made the largest dollar contribu-
tons, totaling $5.098,000 for the
state, while California with $4, ,426,-
600 and Ohio with $3,074,000 fol-
lowed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account Account and
vouchers OF the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Mary S. Lombard Estate
Number 11,039 Docket Page 92.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 22nd day
of July, 1853, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice T.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

Gus record total raised in 1852, Mr..
O'Connor said. Last year SAL ,432,-
COS was contributed, or 271a cents
per capita for the entire nation.
The 1853 per capita is "a cents.
Both figures are based on the 1850
census.
THE new record shows that mill
lions of parents and children who
fight against polio realize the cru
cial stage of this battle has been
reached" said Mr. OConnor.
They know that recent progress
in scientific research and the con-
tinuing increase year after year of
polio cases make their RESPONSE
bilities greater than ever before
Mr.. O'Connor paid tribute to the
100000 March of Dimes volun-
teers who conducted the fund-rais-
ing crusade in 100000 communities
throughout the nation.
Mr.. O'Connor added that i'm
1858, as in the past, the course of
the disease cannot be predicted.
All chapters of the National Foun-
dation, however, are prepared to
assist the unknown thousands who
will need March of Dimes help this
year, he said.
The preliminary financial fig.
ures showed that all 48 states ex-
ceeded their 1852 contributions to
the anti-polio fight, with the state
of Nevada showing the largest per-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
All News
STEADY STlTCHERS

The sixth meeting of the Steady
Stitchers All Club was held June
9, 7:30 pm. at the home of Helen
Cornwell.
The meeting was called to order
by repeating the All pledge. Roll
call was answered by your fav-
orite pet with 16 members present.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. We decided to
go to the swimming pool at Lon
don on June "a. We will discuss
it further at the next meeting
which will be held June %, 7:30
pm. at the home of Vickie Spach-
ner. We will answer the Roll Call
at the next meeting by telling your
favorite sport.
Helen Cornwell and Mary Pur-
dunn gave safety talks. Patty Oiler,
Mary Johnson, and Rose Purdum
gave health talks. Vicky Spachner
and Betty Howsman gave a team
demonstration.
Health talks will be given by
Barbara Underhill and Kathleen
Purdum at the next meeting.
Safety talks will be given by Rose
Purdum, Mary Parker, Florence
Warfel, and Beverly Boyd DEM
onstrations will be given by Helen
Cornwell, Mary Purdum, and
Mary Parker.
Two dollars were collected in
dues. The meeting was adjourned
by Betty Howsman and Barbara
UnderhiIl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Polio Contributions
Set AH-Time Record

NEW YORK, JUNE - Eighty
million Americans contributed
$51, 100000 to the fight against in
fantile paralysis in the 1853 March
of Dimes, it was announced today
by Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
This total, based on reports
from 3,069 volunteer campaign
chairmen, represents a new record,
being 24fS higher than the previ-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Alfalfa Leaves
Are Worth Savinq

Alfalfa leaves are too valuable
to lose by improper harvesting
says A. L. Moxon of the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Good quality alfalfa hay can
make up 60 percent of the total
weight, Moxon points out. Leaves
contain enough protein and other
nutrients tG justify care and effort
in seeing that they do not shatter
from stems.
MoXon recently completed tests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

of blue grass pastures considerab-
ly, according to John Moore, Coun-
ty Agent. Blue grass at this time
of year has gone to seed and is
very course roughage. BY clipping
off the course stems the young
blades grow up and make a much
more pallable pasture. This is also
a desirable time to kill many
weeds that are blooming at this
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Worm Damage
Considered Small

Quick action by farmers has vir-
tually stopped the advance of army
worms in the county after spray
ing operations were carried out on
a huge scale over the weekend.
Some losses were reported to
young corn and other crops but
the loss was small considering that
literally millions of the pests had
attacked the crops.
Spraying of fence rows and
whole fields by plane and land
spraying equipment stemmed the
tide, it was said. Some farm land
is being replanted but the overall
picture for good corn is bright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

turned upon the proper execution
and securing of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Public
Utilities.
Date: June 9, 1853 ...-
f. J. Friedrich
Clerk, Board of Pub. Util.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Emma B. Duff Deceased
Max 3. Duff, South Solon, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Executor of the Estate of Emma
Duff late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

Dated this 9th day of June A.D.
1853. Number 1895 Docket 5 Page
SOS. Maurice e. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

We played after the meeting and
were served delicious refresh
ments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Farmers Clipping
Blue Grass Now

Many farmers are clipping their
blue grass pastures. This practice
will increase the carrying capacity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

A guilty conscience never feels
Publilius Syrus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

VS.
Nellie Herman,
Defendant
NOTICE
Nellie Herman, whose last known
address was 388 Cleveland Ave-, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, is hereby notified
that Pearl Herman has filed his Pc
tition against her for divorce and
other relief in Case No. 19,625 of the
Common Pleas Court of Madison
County, Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after the
Gath day of June, 1853.
Harold H. Sparkling,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

q FIGHTING TO SAVE FORESTS. Last years dry
- autumn caused many fires in the Adirondack
forests Time and again. New York Centras specially
equipped Fire Trains sped to the rescue. Manned
by trained railroad volunteers. they helped the
Forestry Service halt the devastation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

n BUT EVERYDAY HELpFULNEss is the usual job of
1s New York Central railroaders. They carry your
products to market and bring you things you need
without cluttering your highways And they do this
vital job all at low cost in any weather the
year around. For that's the CENTRAL IDEAL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

Io% Exsro Savings on Round Trips
US. ToS EKiro
Yoa can also ship bareeiJ b Greyhound! When
n5 Jpesa fbar yoE need. sJe Grs1sssra Pzeksse
Express Srpix.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

= HERE'S DIFFERENT REscUEI while back, the
40 boiler of pickle plant broke down at the peak
of the packing season. Tons of top-grade pickles
faced spoiage Then, in the nick of time, Central
locomotive pulled up alongside to furnish steam and
get the pickle plant out of its pickle!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
RaiIr0aders to the Rescue
A New York Central Tradition

4 THIS IS THE Dixie TRAIN. Conductor Hotchkiss
- thought it up. A volunteer New York Central
crew manned it. And from its mercy tour of old Dutch
towns in the Hudson and Harlem Valleys, it gathered
thousands of dollars for Holland flood victims -.
adding to your Railroads tradition of hepfuness
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

sBESI for convenient schedules
sBEST for seeing the scenery
sBtST for avoiding irafFie
sBEST for money-suvino fures
Evening star., 1953-08-19
U. S.-European Index
OF Writings Compiled

The European Affairs Division
of the Library of Congress has
published a photography of writ
ings on the United States and
Europe during 1851 and 1852.
Aim Of the 255-page work is
to aid researchers in politics,
economics and related subjects.
Similar photographers were pub
lished for 1948, 1949 and 1850.
The listing includes samples
of Communist and pro-Com-
munist writings in order to indi-
cate the party's line, technique
and method, according to an in
PRODUCTION by Harry j. Krould,
division chief. The volume Is
available at $1.75 from the Ii
brarys card division.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Veterans
and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomas M. NioI

GA AAAONA 4OANCOp q A1SW Id" I1ldy
speed you on your way to citizen
ship.
It makes NO difference
whether you've been discharged
or are still on active duty. The
law covers all aliens who have
served 80 days since the Korean
war started or will have served
80 days before July 1, 1855. It
provides that you may imme-
diately file a petition for natural
ization if you:
l. Came to the United States
with the announced intention of
becoming a permanent resident.
OF you came in for any other
reason, you must be resident
for at least a year,
2. Were lawfully admitted to
the United States.
8. Are serving honorably or
have received an honorable sep
aration from the armed forces.
4. Include with your petition
two af1davits from credible wit
neSses, United States citizens,
saying they know you to be of
good moral character, believe in
the principles of the constitution
and are well disposed to the
good order and happiness of the
United States"
5. Are NOT a conscientious
objector.
6. Have served 80 days on
active duty since June "a, 1850.
Other Changes.
1t used to be that you had to
wait five years before you could
file a petition. The new law
wipes out a number of lesser
requirements too.
1t allows you to file your petit
ton in any court having natural
ization jurisdiction-about 1000
state courts and 800 federal
courts. Other aliens must file in
a court in an area where they've
established a residence.
1t also provides that if you're
serving in the armed forces
overseas you may file petition
there without having to appear
before a court.
Otherwise, you must follow al
most the same procedure as any
other alien. You don't have to
pay the usual fee charged for
naturalization paperwork and
hearings. however
Where to Get Information.
If you're Korean War veteran
or are serving in the United
States in the armed forces, the
best way to get information
about filing a petition and other
details is to call or stop by an
immigration service Office. You'll
find one in any fair sized city
around the country. If you're
in the armed forces overseas,
you can get the details from
your legal assistance officer.
There's one thing to be re-
membered by you Servicemen who
are naturalized while you're in
the armed forces. If you are
given citizenship and are later
discharged under conditions other
than honorable, your citizenship
may be taken away.
This new law is almost iden-
tical to a law passed during
World War II granting citizen
ship to aliens who served with
the armed forces at that time. A
total of 122,421 persons was
granted citizenship under that
act. The estimated number of
aliens now serving in the armed
forces, in addition to those
honorably discharged. runs as
high as $4,000 to 10000 men.
incidentally, a bill has been
introduced in Congress to allow
alien wives of American service
men to enter the United States
if they we're married with the
consent of appropriate military
authorities.
you may Drite Maj. Mai
In care of The Star about your
Serpice connected problem.
Please incloSe q stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 20 cents
in StGmpS.)
OTrom Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-08-19

(You may tDrite Maj. Mai
In care OF The Star about your
SerUice connected problem.
Please incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 20 cents
in St1mpS.)
CFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
7 axe NY Word for 1t
BY Froak Colby

resentatives of the House of
Commons). They are known as
the three estates of the realm.
In 1.-THE Hero as a Man of
Letters" Thomas Carlyle wrote:
Burke said there were three
estates in Parliament; but. in
the reporters gallery yonder
there sat q fourth estate more
important far than they all. It
is not a figure of speech, or witty
saying; it is a literal fact-very
momentous to us in these times"
T. B. Macaulay also used the
term: 1.-THE gallery in which the
reporters sit has become a
fourth estate of the realm"
Our own Thomas Jefferson
once said: Were it left for me
to decide whether we should
have a government without
newspapers or newspapers with
out government. I should not
hesitate a moment to prefer the
latter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
GLADNE SS.

meaning" pleasure; joy" Aver
age is So: limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
bv the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Roanoke: Will you please give
the origin Of the term fourth
estate, as it pertains to news
papers? And what are the other
three estates?
A. It is probable that Thomas
Carlyle (1796-1SsD. Scottish
essayist and historian, first used
the term "the fourth estate" In
recognizing the influence Of a
free press.
This particular word estate"
refers to an estate of the realm,
one of the great classes or orders
that have political power, and
whose concurrence is necessary
to legislation, as in France, the
clergy, mobiles and commons: or
in England, the lords spiritual
bishops and archbiShopS who
have seats in the House of
Lords, the lords temporal
(noblemen in the House Of
Lords) and the Commons (rep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

ing on swampS. Small sticks, an
abundance of Spanish moss,
long hairs, strips of cypress bark,
a few feathers and punches Of
fine grass are the materials. The
structure is about "a inches
around and the cradle about 16
inches wide and 5 inches deep.
-Four to I'VE eggs are laid.
Florida crows are too tndolent
to fight. They steal, take
chances Of being driven OF by
more aggressive neighbors, but
they lack the greed evidenced
by their Northern kin.
They have some notes peculiar
to them. No crow in the North
has ever attempted to initiate
the sound. It is a loud rafting
sound resembling that Of the
cuckoo and not too unlike that
of the sandhill crane. Once in
a while you hear o note like that
Of the red-bellied woodpecker.
an unmistakable "churring'
note. These notes are given on
special occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
4 One-Minute Test of Youl
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. MISSIONS-The third
United States pilot became
a double-ace in the Korean
war recently. How many de-
stroyed planes are credited
to double-aces?
2. INCIDENT-With what
nation has the Soviet Union
broken off diplomatic rela-
tons?
3. COMEBACK-What new
17-year-old world champion
was a polio victim in 1947?
4. QUOTE-What Demo-
crat said: IF this series of
Republican courtesies goes
on much longer, I won't
have any Ratchet left?"
Answers.
/. At least ten. 2. Israel.
3. Tenley Albright who be-
came the first United States
girl to win the world figure
S k a ting championship. 4.
Adlai E. Stevenson. defeat
ed Democratic Presidential
candidate, on q visit to
Washington.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Florida Crow.

Florida crows are smaller
than Eastern crows. but their
voices are just as loud, their be-
havior just as naughty.
You find these black birds all
over the State, but in larger
numbers in the pine woods and
small cypress swamps.
These crows appear to be more
friendly than those living in
other States. Natives claim the
climate has much to do with it.
In some of the smaller towns
the crows help themselves to
scraps dropped on the sidewalks.
Since so little grain is grown
in Florida, the crows have
changed their diet. Today Flor
ida crows enjoy a diet of frogs,
lizards. small snakes and snails.
Some find lusty graSshopperS Of
which they are passionately' fond.
Usually the nests are estab-
Ashed Ia tall pine trees border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Answer to SMOTHER.
shore. short, shot. shoe, smote, some.
sore. sort. storm. stem, store, mesh.
more, most. mothers. mores. moths,
mote others. terms. them, those. throes,
therm, tome. tore, hero. hoer, hose. host.
horse. homes, rest, rose. rote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

When that held he reasoned
that he had only to ruff two
clubs in dummy and then he
might even make seven if the
jack of hearts dropped.
At trick three he led small
club and ruffed in dummy with
the nine of hearts. Mr.. Dale
overruffed with the jack and
promptly led trump. With no
more trumps on the board, Mr..
MuZZy had to do something
about his last losing club, so he
came to his hand with the ace
OF spades. picked up the remain
ing outstanding trumps. then
led his last spade and f1nessed
the jack. Mr.. Dale won the
setting trick.
Mr.. MuZZy complained about
his bad luck in finding Mr.. Dale
with both a doubleton club and
the jack of hearts. But closer
inspection shows his play was all
wrong-ard he should have
known it was wrong.
Let's go back to the point
where the ace of clubs won the
second trick. Now there are no
losers IN spades and none in
diamonds. One of the bad
clubs can be ruffed with the ace
of hearts. The last club can be
ruled With the nine of hearts.
If this should get overruffed by
the jack, the contract would not
be in danger because the rest of
Mr.. MuzZy'S hand would be solid.
This situation comes up fairly
frequently-where the question
of how high to trump in dummy
is involved. When you can af-
ford to do SO. as in today's hand,
it is always safe to ruff with
dummy's highest trump first.
This assures you of retaining the
lead and avoiding having an OPP
ponent overruff and lead a vital
trump off the board.
Copyright. 1858. General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Douglass Group to Give
Musical Teu Tomorrow

The Frederick Douglass Com
mittee of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs for Washington and
Vicinity will sponsor a musical
tea from to 8 pm. tomorrow
at lila o street NV.
Frederick Douglass was a Ne
gro leader of the Civil War pc
Rod. Funds from the tea will
be used to repair the Douglass
home at 1411 w street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
A-22 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1853
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Savannah, Georgia
Jews In Sports

ed between the U. S. chess team
and the Russian chess team, with
Jewish players as the chief con-
tenders. For the U. S. team there
was Samuel Reshevsky, backed
up by several other Jewish stars.
For the Soviet club there was
worlds champion Milhail Botvin-
mix, with several other Jewish
players also starring on the Rus
sian team. The match appeared
slated to be a good opportunity
to improve international sports
relations and see some Jewish
sportsmen from Russia in action.
However. the match never
came off. For some reason the
U. S. State Department ruled that
the Russian players could not
live at the Russian Embassy home
at Glen Cove. Long Island. They
would have TO live in New York
hotel. The Russians resented the
restrictions. said they were in
sulting. and called off the trip.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Dr.. David
Shapiro

DR.. David Shapiro of the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science, who
helped lay the foundation for
Israels pharmaceutical industry
at its inceptive stage, is now on
a fellowship at the University of
Illinois. Born in Lithuania, DR..
Shapiro took his Phi. D. at the
University of Kiel in Germany
and after working as a research
assistant at the University, spent
several years as research
chemist in German industry on
problems of medicinal chemistry.
While at the Sien Institute in
Rehovoth, DR.. Shapiro took part
in the development of a process
for the preparation of the i'm
portant malaria1 drug, Arabrine,
and during World War II directed
its large scale production. In re-
cent years, his work has been
concerned with the problems of
synthesizing substances regulat-
ing blood pressure and in substi-
tutes for morphine.
Here in the United States at the
University of Illinois, DR.. Shapiro,
together with Professor Carter,
has succeeded in establishing the
configuration of substances, which
will make possible synthetic
approach to certain important
body constituents. These SUBJ
stances are an essential part of
theso-called 'Cerebrosides', which
were first isolated 20 years ago
from the grain and are now
known to occur in wide variety
of normal organs. While the exact
function of the cerebroSides is
still unknown, their appearance
under certain pathological con-
ditions such as atherosclerosis in
dictates a possible key role in
several diseases.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
lContinued from Page 1917

tContinued from Page 1917
ball was not very popular in the
country. A lot of credit goes to
Nat Holman and TubbY Rashin
for furthering the sport TO the
point that il is one of the top
games in Israel at the moment.
CHESS-This isn't usually a
sport that attracts lot a atten-
ton. Matches are usually held
minus a lot of fanfare with only
those who closely follow the game
paying attention. But this year
the game of chess suddenly shot
into the headlines with plenty of
interest for Jewish sports fans.
The reason: A match was schedu1-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Louis B. Mayer: 'You are bound
to get the worst of the bargain
when you exchange ideas with a
fool"