davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School GAS A. M.
Junior Church 1920 A. M.
Worship Service 1920 A. M.
Hour of Power" Wed. 800 P. M.
Choir Rehearsal Wed. 900 p. M.
Missionary Society 500 P. M. Tues.
April 13.
Mid Year Assn. April 25, at Bethel
Birthday - Mrs. Elton Roby
Six-months attendance pins we're
presented to Lee and Judy Morris,
Jim Meeker, Jim and Tom Wilson.
Family Circle Class met Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Roby. Donald Boggs
was elected president and Mrs.
Louise Sweeney, Secretary trea-
Surer.
Mrs. j. F. McClain of Alexan-
dria spent the week end at the E.
B. Converse home.
Mrs. Robert Lombard was hos
tess to the Hayden Bridge Club
Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Roby. Mrs. George Harper was a
guest. The table was centered with
a birthday cake honoring Mrs.
Elton Roby whose birthday fell orr
that date, Score awards went to
Mrs. Elton Roby, Mrs. VIM. Por-
schet and Mrs. Mary Roby.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Roby were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood, Charles Roby, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Robert Lombard and
daughters.
Carolyn and Beth Boggs spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Roby and Tom. In the afternoon
Mrs. Roby, Carolyn, Beth and Tom
visited relatives at Centerburg.
They also called on Miss Esther
Mccormick at Westerville. Miss
Mccormick a former Home Eco
nomics teacher at Canaan, is
teaching in the Holmes Liberty
School in Crawford County.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper of
Hayden Falls called on Mrs. Mary
Roby Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus spent Sunday evening
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Ohio has 874 banking outlets -
664 parent banks and 30 branches
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

large areas. "a few are already do
ing this)
Nitrates are next in line of impor-
lance. Nitrates and organic matter
are largely associated together and
practically can be considered one and
the same thing. You can't have large
supply of organic matter without hav-
ing an abundance of nitrates, and vice
versa.
LegumeS and animal manures are a
source of nitrateS on the range. Better
distribution of animal manureS may be
important to supplement the nitrates
on the range but they can never be
counted upon to maintain or increase
the nitrate fertility. Possibly nitrates
will never be bought in a sack for
range application. 1t is much easier
to obtain the needed nitrates from the
air through the growing of legumes.
Potash Not So Urgent
Potash we could leave for another
generation to worry about, just as the
foregoing generation has left the nj
trates and phosphateS to us to worry
about, but just as certainly as we con-
tlnue to run livestock on the range.
potash will eventually become a limit
ing factor in forage production. The
cycle OF potash is pretty much con-
tanned in the manures, little being sold
Oft the range in livestock. If the an
lnal would manure where it eats the
grass, all would be well, but thew like
to bed on certain spots, shade under
certain trees, and the places that are
neglected will eventually develop a
potash deficiency. The day of potash
depletion will come quicker on sandy
soils.
Lime is a factor in many soils that
receive an abundance of precipitation.
1t may not be possible to grow the
best grasses and clovers in many high
elevation soils, and many sandy washed
soils las river bottom land), without
the application of lime.
The trace elements may become fac
tors in production in certain areas. lust
as they are in cropland areas, but until
the major elements are supplied, little
attention need be given the trace ele.
mentS.
When you take that livestock check
to the bank, when you enter the amount
on your income tax report, think of
this: Is it really profit, or did you have
to sell part of your ranch to get it. =.
the fertility and productivity of the
soil?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

RANGELANDS can become and are
becoming depleted, worn out, wasted,
just as certainly and definitely as any
mine or oil well is exhausted and de-
pleted. When you load the cattle on
the truck, when the sheep climb into
the stock car, you are parting with the
productivity of the range fertility,
just as definitely as if you sold the
very land itself.
In the last decade the value of fer
tility as an important factor in plant
production has been carried over from
crop land to pasture land cultivated
and irrigated pasture. The idea of
considering the need and value of fer
tility on the range has not developed.
Fertilizing the range will be consid-
cred, must be considered, if any
amount of forage and livestock produc-
ton is to be expected from the range
lands as of now and in the future
years.
Product of Centuries
For too long a time now the man.
agement of range lands have conferred
around precipitation and management
that affords the grass a chance to
grow. Stockmen still think of the vir-
gin prairie, the everlasting sea of grass.
and they think all they need to do is
give the grass a chance to grow and
re-establish, and once again this
bounteous growth will come back. Yes.
it probably would come back-iust give
the range a few hundred years of idle
ness to regain its fertility. Fertility and
organic matter in virgin soils are the
accumulation of many centuries.
Times have been in the past that a
livestock operator couldn't afford to do
much about the range. If he could
make a payment on his mortgage. paw
his mems wages and buy few simple
things for his own living he was consid-
cred fortunate. for livestock prices
were such that many operators couldn't
meet their expenses.
Times have changed. Livestock OPP
Grafton is now more stable business.
Livestock must bring high returns if
the industry is to be put on a sus-
tanned basis and the depIetions of past
years of production replaced.
Fertility Elements
Consider the elements of fertility.
Phosphate is probably the most impor-
tant and the most deficient. The range
operator will probably have to buy
this in a sack and spread it thinIy over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

Feed it regardless of the other
feeds you use. The easiest, most
economical way to insure an ade-
quate supply of essential trace
minerals, as well as salt, is to let
animals satisfy their own instinc-
tive hunger for Morton's Trace
Mineralized Salt. Ask for it by
name at your feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

The operation OF farm machinery
can be either economical or costly.
Replacement of worn or broken parts
isusually the biggest item of expense.
It's up to you to get the most out of
your machinery, avoid buying parts
as much as possible, and cut down
waste machinery time for repairs.
One of the best ways to do this is to
use lubricants that reduce progress
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

Feed IT free choice! To insure
healthier, stronger cows and
calves 49, bigger calf crop :.
make sure your breeding cows
get plenty of Morton Trace Min
eralized Salt. Morton TIM Salt
aids your cows during reproduc-
ton and lactation helps them
make greater profits for you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

sive wear and prevent rust and cora
rosion. That means LUBRIPLATE
Lubricants. There are no other luz
bricants like them-nothing else as
effective and economical.
LUBRIPLATE Lubricantssave in three
ways. You use less of them because
they "stay put" and do not wash
away. They positively prevent rust
ing of parts even during out-of-doors
lay up. LUBRIPLATE Lubricants are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

That daughter. son or other rrl.
atiVc who has moved away would
enjoy reading tho home town
paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

points. The Browns are motoring
and viii be gone for two weeks.
WIN Visit In Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Terry OF 1912
First Az =. will leave on Mon
day. October Z, for Cincinnati, o.,
where they will Join their dangh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, The Torrys viii
he house guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Edwards
Wedding Congratulations; Con-
To Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Carr ~ Isanti, MINI, who
will celebrate their ninth wedding
anniversary today, Oct, 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Auxiliary Meeting, The wo-

Auxiliary Meeting; The wo-
mems Auxiliary of st. Thomas
Episcopal church held n cali meet
ing At the church on Tuesday eve.
ming, September IS, The object of
this meeting was To make plans
for their winter program,
NacatinncrSG Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown OF 1900 Portland
Az will leave Sunday. october ;,
ON vacation visiting In Dayton,
Columbus and Cincinnati, O. In
dianapolis, Ind, and Chicago, III
They viii bc the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Earl Brown. brother OF MIR.
Brown, In Columbus and viii visit
friends and relatives In other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

seven?"
Twelve" replied the grid play
er.
AS the professor shook his head
in disgust, the coach said. "Aw
let him pass, prof He only missed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Funny Story; On entering
classroom where a math professor
was giving his unscholarly foot
ball star a makeup exam. the
football coach heard:
"Now-how much are seven and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
by one Il"

The Improve your conduct
cartoon. Dos and DOnt- by
Stann Pat Is a regular weekly
feature Of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

templates giving them limited eff
feet Immediately if the EDO fails.
See Little Change.
Indications were that the
Armed Services COMMITTEES will
not materially change the $3.1
billion authorization approved
Monday by the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee.
Even II it clears Armed Serv-
ices today in its present form,
however, the program faces
higher hurdles and. may under
go further cutting before this
session of Congress ends.
Al least three Democratic
Senator'S went on record today
as ready to vote for further cuts
on the Senate floor next week,
but none Of them was prepared
to make the motion. They are
Senators Byrd of Virginia, Rus
sell Of Georgia and Long of
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Stevenson S Charge
Blasted by Mckay
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, July IA
Secretary Of the Interior Mckay
last night called some state
ments by Adlai Stevenson on
the Administrations natural re-
sources program a distortion of
fact.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
Dental nominee spoke at Eu-
gene, Greg, last Saturday.
HE just doesn't know what
he's talking about" said Mr..
Mckay, a former Oregon Gov
ernor. II think the speech he
read was written by the local
boys" (The Secretary was re-
ferring to Oregon Democratic
leaders,.
Mr.. Mckay defended Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Mr.. Steven
sons charge that the President
had improperly ordered the
Atomic Energy Commission to
buy power from private utility
companies, rather than from
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
"TVA has exhausted its hydro
electric potential" Mr.. Mckay
said. ut wants to build steam
plants. But Congress has put
its foot down on the steam plant
program.
'The power needed by the
Acc can be obtained more
cheaply from private utility COM
panies than by iva construc-
ton of steam plants-and the
private utilities pay taxes, too. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

broken leg he received when q
car struck his bicycle.
The boy. John w. Shank of
lot Upsal street Sc, was struck
when his bike rolled into Upsal
street from a driveway beside
his home. He is at Boiling Air
Force Base Hospital.
According to his grandmother.
Mrs. Richard T. Thrift of the
same address, the child saw the
car coming and called out:
Watch out. here comes a cal, /"
to his 7-year-old cousin, John
McQueeny of 5000 Hamilton
street, Rodgers Heights, Md. The
McQueeny boy. who was follow
ing his cousin, managed to turn
bis bike aside and escaped in
jury.
Police said the car was driven
by Martin j. Cribbins, jr., IS, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
chimps Best Putients

DETROIT P). - Chimpan.
ices are his best patients, says
Or. William x. Applehof, Detroit
zoo veterinarian. Elephants rate
second. Rhinos are the worst.
They're treacherous. nervous.
Tightly and fast on their feet"
he says. They require kid
glove treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
German Sovereignty
Urged by Dulles if
French Fail on edo
By j. A. oLeov

Secretary of State Dulles pro-
posed today that Western Ger
many be given her sovereignty
promptly, but without immediate
rearmament, if France and Italy
fail to ratify the European De-
tense Treaty for an integrated
army this summer.
The Secretary indicated in a
letter to two congressional COM
mittees that allied forces would
remain in Germany and the
Bonn government would con-
tinue TO help support these forces
while some arrangement for a
German defense contribution in
lieu Of EDO was being worked
out.
The Secretary revealed that
this plan for greater recognition
of the German Republic was dis
cussed with London in the past
week.
AS result of these talks, it
has been recommended on both
sides that if the French AS
sembly adjourns August Is with
out acting on EDO, the French
should be requested to join in
these other steps for the recog-
milton of the German Republic.
Still Has Hopes.
In his letter to Chairman
Wiley of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and Chair
man Chipenfield of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, Mr..
Dulles said it is still his ernest
hope that France will rafify
EDO.
"On the other hand" the Sec
rotary wrote, 1--WE must be pre-
pared for the situation that
would arise if the French As
senlbly should reject the treaty
or adjourn without voting on it.
I know you fully appreciate
what serious consequences any
further delay in the application
OF these agreements might have.
A continued denial of sovereignty
for the Federal Republic Ger
many would bring a risk of
political developments within
that country which could cause
apprehension to other nations
as well, while a continued fall
ure to include the Federal Re-
public in the common defense
arrangements would prolong the
danger to Germany and to the
free world as a whole"
The Dulles letter was made
public as the Senate Armed
Services Committee met in
closed session to go. over the
foreign aid bill, which includes
a provision, designed to put
pressure on France and Italy to
ratify EDO or suffer a curtail-
ment of American aid after this
year.
Smith, RadfOrd Meet Group.
Acting Secretary of State WAL
ter Bedell Smith and Admiral,
Arthur w. Bradford, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
were closeted with the commit
tee all morning.
Senator Wiley said the course
suggested by Mr.. Dulles regard
ing the treatment of Germany
sis wise one"
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, also Endorsed the
proposal. He said Mr.. Dulles
outlined it to Senators several
weeks ago before Winston
Churchill'S visit to Washington.
The Bonn conventions to ter
inmate the occupation and re-
store sovereignty were scheduled
to take effect along with the EDO
treaty. The Dulles plan con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Is feet from his car at about
2:45 am. yesterday after the
auto ran out of control on In
dian Head highway in Forest
Heights. Md. straddled curbing
diyiding the dual lane roadway
for 142 feet, hit a reflector post
and turned over several times,
stopping in the opposite lane
He was alone in the car.
Police said Mr.. Goodnight's
home was in Ell Dorado, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Man Of Action

DETROIT ga father was
arrested and charged with dis
turbing the peace. Police said
he entered a hospital delivery
room and tried to tell the doc
tors how to deliver his wife's
baby. The father conceded he'd
never studied medicine but said
he'd talked with doctors who
patronized his gas station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

death is a thing TO be desired,
not feared"
1T is q journey from earth TO
Heaven. and who would say the
change is not for the better?' he
said.
His disease was discovered in
1852 and subsequently he UNDER
went four operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Navy Man Employed
AT Gun Factory Dies
After Car Crash

A 28-year-old Navy boat
swain's mate first class at the
Naval Gun Factory died in
Casualty Hospital today of in
juries he received in an auto ac-
cident in nearby Maryland
yesterday.
BM1/c James Goodnight,
1904 Richmond highway. Alex
andria, died at 4 am. today of
a fractured skull. The body was
taken to the District morgue.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Goodnight was thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

71S Eleventh street Sc, a driver
for the District Recreation De-
partment. Mr.. Cribbins told
police his vision was blocked by
q car parked next to the drive
way entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Priest Who Had No Fear
OF Death by Cancer Dies
By The A,soe;o,ed Press

PARSONS. Kans., July IA
The Rev. Julius Busse, Al. a
Catholic priest who once said he
considered it a privilege to die
of cancer, died last night.
His death at Mercy Hospital
ended months of suffering from
abdominal cancer.
Father BuSSe attracted atten-
ton last January when he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Boy, 2, Badly Hurt
As Cor Hits Bicycle

A 7-year-old boy was in ''im-
proved but still critical condi-
ton" today after surgeons
worked five hours on his in
jnries-a cerebral conclusion, a
punctured liver, a ruptured kid
ney, three broken ribs and a
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Curiosity Drawing Thousands
TosFubuIous BiItmore House

grew in antiquity. First open in
1880. it attracted $4,000 visitors
that year. The season of 1852
broke all records. until 1853
topped that.
The Biltmore House required
five years to build. and employed
the talents Of artists and artisans
from Europe and America. From
a frontage of some 780 feet. the
French Renaissance chateau
rises in three levels to the typi-
cally French peaked roof, with
its dormer windows and lofty
chimneyS.
Every room that the visitor
tours Is filled with antiques. red
tapestries and fine paintings and
prints.
The great banquet hall. one
example of the enormity Of the
building. Is Of Norman design
and u feet long. A triple fire.
place extends almost the full
length Of the room.
Some 10000 volumes are con-
tanned in the library, paneled in
CircaSsian walnut. Furnished
throughout with French, Italian
and Finnish tapestries and rare
Chinese porcelain. Biltmore
House Is rated as one of the
great show places of America.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
He|enu's Main Street Reverts
To Lost Chance Gu|ch Role

tana's capital city's Main street.
1t was July IA, 1864, when four
disheartened prospectors camped
here and one of the quartet de-
clded to take one last chance on
finding gold. He was successful.
The gulch proved to be one Of
the major placer discoveries in
the young territory Of Montana.
The proSpectors named the loca-
ton Last Chance Gulch."
It became the main street of
a riproaring mining town called
Helena. When Helena became
the respectful capital of Mon
tana, the city fathers changed
its name to Main street.
Now. because Of quickened in
tereSt in place designations which
reflect Montana'S colorful his
tory. Helena's Main street has
again become Last Chance Gulch.
Protest petitions to the chang
ing of Main street to Last Chance
Gulch failed for lack of numbers.
thereby making the change off,
cial.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Ponomo's Tobogo
Lazy and Beautiful
PANAMA CIT

PANAMA CITY.
The island Of Taboga, or Isle
Of Flowers. in Panama, is famous
today as a lazy but tropically
beautiful resort.
Twelve miles through deep
blue waters from the Pacific en-
trance to the Canal, Taboga
boasts a quaint fishing village,
white beaches and flower
flanked trails meandering over
its hills.
Only an hour by launch, the
island has a aforementioned
hotel and many cottages near
the beach.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AsHEv1ILE, N. C.

How the quality folks Of
grandpa's day lived is becoming
increasingly interesting as his
day becomes more remote.
Last year. $4,000 people bought
tickets to go through the fabu-
lous Biltmore House and Gardens
here.
The baronial mansion, with it's
200 rooms and priceless objects
of art. and surrounded by a care
fully Handicapped estate. probably
will never again be matched in
America. Streamlined living, the
servant problem and taxes have
seen to that.
Popularity of the place as a
travel goal has increased as it
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Gothenburg Added
NEW YORK,

The Swedish American Line
has announced that the April IS
sailing Of the Gripsholm. listed
on the lines current sailing
schedule as going to Bremen
haven only. win also call at
Gothenburg.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

Last Chance Gulch," where
gold was discovered within what
is now Helena's business district
more than 80 years ago. is now
the of1lcial designation of Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
African Student Cleared
OF Assault CHARGES

A Howard University pre-
medical student yesterday was
acquitted by a jury Of charges
Of raping a 20-year-old woman
last July 10 and robbing her Of
Sc.
The man cleared of both
charges is Solomon A. Ada
Agree Amman. 90. colored, of the
first block Of Bryant street NV.
Mr.. Amman Is a native Of the
African Gold Coast and a Brit
ish citizen.
A jury in the q. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia deliberated less than two
hours In reaching its verdict.
The woman complainant, also
colored. testified she was forced
into an alley in the rear Of the
2100 block Of Second street NV.
at knife-point and raped and
robbed. Mr.. Amman testified
he was with another woman at
the time the complainant was
attacked. His testimony was
corroborated by the woman he
said he was with.
Mr.. Amman was represented
by Attorney j. F1ipper Derri-
cote. Judge Walter M. Bastian
presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Scouts Report $71,233
In Membership Drive

The Metropolitan Area Boy
Scouts drive for membership
has netted $71,233 toward its
100000 goal.
The next report meeting is
scheduled for 6 pm. March 81
in the Brookings Institution.
Joseph H. Freehill, campaign
chairman. urged area residents
to cooperate in helping the
drive to succeed. in view Of the
gap between available Commu-
nifty Chest funds and Boy Scout
operational needs.
It was reported that American
Legion posts are adopting the
drive as projects. and other area
organizations also have pledged
their help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Virginia Site Chosen
For Oil STORAGE PIont

RICHMOND. Mar. 18.-The
Texas Co. announced yesterday
1t will build a six-million-g gallon
petroleum storage plant and ter
minal on the James River Just
south of Richmond.
G. E. Rice. construction en-
gineer for the Texas Co.'S Nor
folk Division. said the company
has purchased q 74-acre site
and will ask bids for construc-
ton of the plant next month.