davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
NOT TOO LATE!

CARD Of the Madonna snd
friend wfl tell them at
Cistaa that have asked Near East priest to offer Mass
Christmas moning that have given sacred
Please write In
DECEMBER CLUBS dollar monthly mission club win
this during CHRYSOSTOMS for the edu
BANK. for
Holy for the Sisters of
Anne Sephors
homeless chidren*s*sMONICA GUILD and CHAPEL~OFTHE
MONTH the chapel Raiapuram. Inda**++DAMEN
LEPER FUND Damien Institute Trichur, Inda****PALACE
OF GOLD the of Father Eugene
ARTICLES Chapes Of Bishop
Thayn Kottayam India Won't Join Of these Clubs?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

6eckeys Wire u Tron Co.. Ornamental
tFsn, Wire Guards Fire Escapes. zas
3. Gift. n. G. Jenkins. Pres. CA l-I8fs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

ANOTHER JOSEPH He just beginning his six of sady
the Seminary OF St Leo the Maad Egypt God willing
he too will have the praise of the great St Joseph He who
the guardian of His Lord win be much glorhed Can adopt
this modern Joseph and the needed his
study, inaments? Surely will bless you
this kindness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Well Washing 70 Yrs. Exp. Houseclsaninn
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Evening star., 1954-12-22
Edward G. Robinson, j.
Cleared IN Robbery Case
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
PA robbery case against Ed
ward G.. Robinson, jr., 81, son
of the actor, has been dismissed.
He had been tried in Novem-
Der. but the jury disagreed.
standing ILL for acquittal. Re-
trial had been scheduled for
February IA, but yesterday the
prosecution recommended dis
missal.
Superior Judge Allen T. Lynch
commented that "since the
prosecution has no more evi-
dence it would be extremely diff
f1cult to convince another jury
beyond a reasonable doubt as to
the defendants guilty."
Young Robinson was charged
with robbing two taxicab drivers
on two nights last July Of a total
Of $38.
They identified him, but he
claimed it was mistaken identity.
He testified. with corroboration
from his wife, Frances, and
friends that he was at a movie
one night and baby sitting with
his daughter, Francesca, the
other night.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

and sentimental attachment to
st. Louis. Mr.. Barkley was born
November "a. 1877, in Graves.
KY. the oldest Of eight children.
After attending Marvin College
in Kentucky. Emory University
in Georgia. and the University
of Virginia Law School. he
started practicing law in Padu-
cab in 1901. He was married in
1908 to Miss Dorothy Brewer.
who died in 1947. They had
three children.
Mr.. Barkley's second marriage
in 1949 marked the first time a
Vice President wed while in of
fee. In renewing his member
ship in the Senate, he has
plenty of historic vice presiden-
tial precedent.
Four previous Vice Presidents
were elected to the Senate after
leaving the No. 2 Office Of the
Nation. But even so varied q
quartet as John c. Calhoun. John
c. Breckenridge, Hannibal Ham
lin and Andrew johnson prob
ably never listened to any one
quite like the up-and-coming
Senator from Kentucky in the
new Congress.
Tomorrow: Senator elect
Gordon Allott, Republican, OF
Colorado.J
Evening star., 1954-12-22

fever and unduiant fever might
be used.
There are also many diseases
that could be used to attack the
different kinds Of animals upon
which many depend for both
food and clothing many
kinds Of plant plaques and pests
could be used to attack food
crops.
During the past few years
q great deal Of foolish talk has
been heard about supposed new
types Of mystery germs and
poisons' so powerful that q
thimbleful could kill millions Of
people. Most of this IS scare
talk built on twisted facts. and
is not consistent with the truth. |"
Evening star., 1954-12-22

says. ''it might be possible to
infect large segments Of an In
dustrial population with 3 lethal
Or debilitating biological agent
and wait for its effect to be felt
in the lessening Of production
vital to the war effort. As is
true Of most forms Of strategic
attack, its effect at the front
might not be felt for weeks or
even months.
Depends on Intent.
aThe kind Of agent which
might be used would depend
on what the enemy hoped to
get out Of an attack. If he
wanted to kill large numbers
of people he might use plague,
typhus, cholera. smallpox or
some other similar disease. But
an attacker might only want to
make people sick rather than to
kill them. That would cripple
both fighting and production
forces. It also would tie up
doctors and hospitals. For this
purpose diseases like rabbit
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Germ Warfare Chief
Hits Curbs on Use Of
Biological Weapons

Mai. Gen. William M. Greasy.
the Army's chief biological and
chemical warfare officer. says it
would be @an act Of barbarism
against our own people to for
bid American forces to use
weapons which would save
American lives. should war.
come.
The general declares that
within the Soviet arsenal there
is q massive potential for at
tacking with atomic and hydro
gen bombs. guided missiles and
Pathological and biological mu-
nitions."
In an article written for the
Army Information Digest. an
oficial publication, Gen. Greasy
Evening star., 1954-12-22

says the advent Of the high
altitude. long-range bomber ex-
tends the battlefield to the home
fronts. and he adds:
Under such circumstances
biological warfare agents offer
q weapon which can add measlIr-
ably to wars impact on the
civilian population. "
Favors Any Weapons.
Stressing that he holds INC
brief for war. for all war is inn
moral and irhuman, z Gen.
Greasy writes:
. .But in the case of war. to
deny American troops at home
and abroad the use Of weapons
which can overcome the enemy
with the least possible expendi-
ture of American lives would be
an act of barbarism against our
own people. |"
He calls biological warfare q
potential weapon whose capable
tiles have not been tested and
cannot be determined unless
tried in actual war.
"Strategically." the General
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Lost Bridge Found

While Peter Mckenzie was at
tending q funeral at Bangor.
Northern Ireland, he identified
in the harbor q wooden bridge
that had been swept away by
floods from his home town Of
Arran, 10 miles away.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Tomorrow: Senator elect
Gordon Allott, Republican. OF
ColOrddo.J
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Pork Recommended
During November

Ohio homemakers will fin d
plentiful supplies of pork in their
neighborhood meat markets dur
ing the month of November.
Mrs. Donald Buck, Home Dem
Onstration Agent in Madison Coun-
ty, says that pork supplies gener-
ally are heavier during late fall
and winter months. Anth there
fore prices are most economical
during this period.
Pork shoulder including picnics
and Boston butts, are good buys
now. Picnics and Boston butts are
the cured and smoked shoulder
cuts. They may also be purchased
as fresh cuts and served as pork
steaks or in other ways.
Also in plentiful supply and
good quality on the market now,
are sweet potatoes and Ohio ap-
plies. Both of these items combine
we'll with pork in the daily menu
The Home Agent advises food
shoppers to buy apple varieties
and sizes according to intended
use. JOnathon and Mcintosh arc
good cooking varieties. Delicious
and Wincsap arc best served raw.
as in salads or for aftcr-SchOOl
SnaCkS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Speed And Height
Of U.S.. Air Force

Information contained in this
article is taken from an historic
compilation entitled Fifty Years
OF Aviation Progress, published
in 1858 by the National Commit
tee TO Observe the 5Oth Anniver-
Sary of Powered Flight. It should
be remembered that this informa-
tlOn is, in some cases, two years
old and because of the accelerated
rate Of improvements and scienti-
flc discoveries it could be cOnsid
cred ancient" " Therefore, we have
selected only such facts as will
give an impression of the complex
tiles Incorporated into today's air
planes and the mental, physical,
and courageous requirements of
the pilots who fly them.
Today'S jet bomber has more
than 40 miles of electric wiring. A
few years back, 10 miles of wiz
ing was considered fantastic! More
than $4,000 wires are required to
hook up the clectrOnic marvclS in
stalled in the pressure shell of the
flight crew compartment. Each
new production model of let
warplane requires 10000 or more
engineering drawings and 25OOO
new tools. This is way above pre-
Korean requirements.
Speed has been stepped up until
some of our jet-rocket experiment
tai planes have achieved a speed
Of 1,23S miles per hour. (We have
read recently about one of our
planes attaining a speed i'm excess
of 1,600 miles per hourD These
speeds require stronger and light
or aircraft; SO Air Force techni-
clans and scientists have had to
come up with stronger but lighter
material which can withstand the
extreme heat generated at high
speeds, For example: at sea level
speeds of just under 1000 miles
per hour aluminium gets so hot
that its use in aircraft built for
very high speeds is impracticable.
At sea level speeds of around 500
miles per hour, the kind of plast-
ic used i'm cockpit hoods softens
and loses its shape. Operating
temperatures in jet engines ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

proximate those Of a crucible, put
ting metals to a severe test.
Attitudes have increased in pro-
portion to speeds, and Air Force
planes have established an unOffi-
cial record Of more than 10000
feet. That is a little more than II
miles up. At an altitude of ap-
proximatcly eight miles, the pilot
and his airplane are in Il very thin
and very cold atmosphere. The
pressure is about two pounds per
square inch as compared with a.
bout Is pounds p. S. /. at sea level,
and the temperature is approXima-
teIy so degrees below zero, The
pilot must be inclOscd in a heated
and prcssurizcd compartment, and
he must have fresh oxygen forced
into his lungs by pressure. Breath
ing free in this atmosphere, he
would lose consciousness i'm about
30 seconds and could not survive
more than a very few minutes.
The thin air also handiCapS the
aircraft engine to an extent that
is effective thrust is barely enough
to win the fight against the weight
and drag Of the airplane. There
fore, the pilot must make every
maneuVer with delicate precision
The pilot finds himself packed
into a sleek fuselagc of the iet
fighter with 100 controls to oper,
ate, 2f instruments to observe. plus
a dozen indicators or warning
lights to keep his eyes on. In the
fuselage with him is elcctronic anC
electrical gear equal in completely
to the combined circuits of a city
power system, a radio broadcast
ing station, a TV broadCaStinG
station, and the fire control system
of a battleship.
You will agree that the pilo
under those conditions has plenty
to do; but besides keeping traCl
of those controls, lights, etc, hc
must mancuvcr his plane into
fighting position, keep out of tho
enemy planes range of fire, arr
be ready to bail ont, via election
scat, in event of necessity. He mus
do these things in an atmosphere
Of mental haze induced nv fhp al
titrdc and speed of his plane
This is an additional reas
on why the Air Force requires
the nations finest young men -
finest physically, mentally. anc
COurageOuSIy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Bits From
jefferson Local
BY Helen ScheIIhaas


There was a short High School
Assembly program, Wednesday,
November 10, in recognition of
Veterans Day. The program con-
sisted of a speech by Scotty STRAIT
ton and an address ~ EcF. Robert
Meredith, also The students sang
America" and The Star Spang-
led Banner. They were accom-
panied by the High Scnt oil Band
or the latter of the two.
A pot-luck supper for the School
Board members and the employees
and their families was held Mon
day evening, November 8, in the
School cafeteria. Mr.. Dale Porter,
our superintendent, acted as mast
er of ceremonies and introduced
the teachers. After the supper they
played cards.
The third meeting of the West
jefferson Y-Tcens was held at the
High School on November the
tenth. Our guest speaker was Mrs,
Lapirou who gave a very interest
ing talk about her native land
Australia.
The Hi-Y had their induction
ceremony Monday evening, No
vembcr 8, to establish new mem
bers in the club. Glaze Thompson
was the speaker for the ceremony,
There. were II new members in
Quoted into the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
GradaIe Husbands
Guests At Movie

The month OF November has
been very busy one so far for
GradaIe Sorority members.
A program, on Mind Your
Manners" was presented at the
last meeting by Mrs. Kenneth Coe
and Mrs. Paul Cochran, after the
business session at the home of
Mrs. Bernard White.
For one of the mOney-making
projects, the sorority members are
selling pecans and unanimously
decided at the meeting to use prof
its from this sale for the purchas-
ing of materials for the school.
AS a special party for the sea-
son, members invited their hus-
bands. to be their guests for the
movie white Christmas" in Co
lumbus, stopping enroute home at
"The Colony" West Broad Street,
for late bite of supper.
For a second, not routine meet
ing, members attended a Gas
Demonstration" on November 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

WCTU Trying New
Program Plan

The West Jefferson Womans
Christian Temperance Union was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Oleh Braithwaite with Mrs. Dan
iel Hoover and Mrs. Auburn
Braithwaite assisting hostesses.
Twenty-four members and guests
were present.
In making out the programs for
this year, the Executive Commit
tee decided to ask a different
member to preside as Chairman
for each monthly meeting, with
the President, Mrs. George Step
henson, to act as advisor.
Mrs. William Campbell was
President pro TEN for the October
meeting and served efficiently.
The president was in charge of the
devotions and program and had
arranged an excellent miscellane-
Gus program. She spoke of the
four Seasons being representative
of life with its ages from youth to
maturity and of her special enjoy
mcnt of the autumn and its beauty.
Her interesting talk was followed
by Biographical Quiz on Chris
topher Columbus, which was ap-
propriate for the month of OCto-
Der. She then called on Miss May
belle Keyser to read several
poems, one of which was a patrio-
tic number Just A Piece of Cloth"
pertaining to the National Flag
but was a truly inspiring number,
Rev Merideth offered prayer.
The regular business session fol
lowed. A donation of $1,000 was
voted to be sent to the Veterans
Hospital at Chillicothe to help pro-
vide postage for the Christmas
gifts chosen from the Gift Shop
and sent by the veterans to their
loved ones. 1t was decided that the
annual Bake Sale and Market
would be held after the new year
Mrs. Anne Timmons presented
the needs of the Child Welfare De-
partment for the coming years
work and was authorized to pro
cure necessary materials, She re-
viewed an editorial recommending
a magazine which has never used
liquor advertising.
Mrs. Ben Stralcy will be hostess
for the November meeting witt
Mrs. John Byerly assisting. Mrs
Joseph PearCc will be acting Pres.
ident and Mrs. Miller Clark will
be Devotion and Program Leader
After the meeting adjourned, de.
licious refreshments were served
by the hosteSScs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Sidner Party For
Birthdays And
Family Guests

A family dinner was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Max Sidncr, London-Jefferson Rd.,
to celebrate the birthdays of their
youngest daughter, Ivajean, and
their youngest grandchild, Dale
Alan Boydston, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Roger Boydston Cnec Mar
garet Ann Sidncr) of Mechanics
burg.
A table was set for twenty-five
adult members of the family with
a large three-ticred birthday cake
as a centerpieCe. A smaller table
set for the small fry" was center
ed with a birthday cake, beauti-
fully decorated and holding one
candle.
The dinner was also to celebrate
an carly Thanksgiving while their
son and daugh'er-in-law. It, and
Mrs. Maxwell r. Sidner, are home
on an interim furlough 1t. Sidncr
recently received his wings upon
graduation from jet Pilot Train
ing at Laredo Air Force Base, Tex
as. lie and his wife will be leaving
soon for Francis T.. Warren All
Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyoming
where 1t. Sidner will receive fur
ther officers training
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs, David Sharp and children
Jerry, Darlene, Carolyn and Dav.
ida; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser anc
children Michael and Beverly. al
of Plain City; MIR. and Mrs HolleS
Sayre and children, Jeffrey anC
Ida, Of London; Mrs. Doris Hayes
and sons, Donald and Ronald o
West jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs. Rog
CT Boydston and children, Debbit
and Dale, of Mcchanicsburg; 1t
and Mrs. Maxwell r. Sidner of the
U. S. Air Force; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Smith, sister and brother.
In-iaw OF Mrs. M. r. Sidncr. Jr.
and son, RiCki, of Columbus: Mis-,
lVajean Sidner at home and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Sidner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

Low soil temperature along with
high soil moisture caused soybean
plants TO develop serve foliar SYM
ptoms of manganese deficiency. A
reversal of this condition caused
only minor signs Of lack Of the
element.
Mederski obtained his data by
growing soybean plants in glazed
pots filled with a manganese de-
ficient clay soil and placed in cons
tant temperature water baths. lie
also provided two different soil
moisture levels at each tempera-
ture.
Soil temperature seems TO be the
more important factor, Mcdcrsk
observed. At either high or low
soil moisture, stepping up the tenn,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Thanksgiving Is
"Sharing Day"

Thanksgiving day 1854 may
prove one of the most moving
spiritual experiences in the recent
history of American churches. In
form, Thanksgiving Day is always
a religious festival. The Presidents
proclamation always acknowledges
the nations gratitude to God for
the abundance of the nations har-
vests and calls on our people to
gather in their accustomed places
of worship to render thanks for
the Creators goodness.
But the celebration, made IA
miliar by custom, sometime seems
only the repetition of a traditional
form. For too many Americans,
the day has become not much
moro than a time for fcasting. for
watching football game or plain
loafing This years Thanksgiving
Day promises to be different. Al
ready, under the stimulation of
Church World Service, arrange
mcnts have been made for thou
sands OF community gatherings, or
services in individual churches, at
which the first concerted effort
viii be made TO raise the $7.5 mil
lion the Share Our Surplus" cam
paign will require during the next
three years if all the food now
available from surplus govern
ment stores is to he distributed to
the hungry in other lands. AS our
readers know, the government is
freely offering 500 million pounIs
Of surplus wheat, cotton COt'pu-
seed oil, corn, corn products. but
ter, cheese and powdered milk 10
Church World Service, and will AL
so dcfray the cost Of packaging
and Of transportation 10 overseas
ports of entry The churches need
only provide tho costs Of diSnibu-
tlOn, which will bc carried on
through C.WS agencies in the
areas of need. Thirty-fjyC donomi-
nations arc participating in ibis
dedication of the approaching
Thanksgiving Day services to thi,
Share Our Surplus" venture ir
Christian good ncighborllncSs.
To rescue your Thanksgiving
Day from empty Journalism, make
it Share Our Surplus" Day.
Reprint Christian Century.
0n Ohio the sos. Program i,
sponsored by Crop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Mrs. Ducey Reports On
State Convention

The members of the D.C.CW. Of
Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic
Church in West Jefferson heard of
the proceedings of the recent state
convention Of the organization at
the Neil House, Columbus.
Mrs. Walter DuCcy who was the
delegate form the West jefferson
Council, gave an account of what
is being accomplished by the Cath
olc Women and of the banquet,
for the program of the evening at
the meeting at the Parish Rectory
Friday evening.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. a. d. Cunningham Mrs. Clar-
cnce Corbitt conducted the meet
inc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

perature increased the plant man.
.ganese concentration.
Oddly enough, Mederskis tests
showed that the heavier mangan-
ese absorption at the higher soil
temperature may occur without
any increase in the soil mangan-
eSe itself.
The agronomists work confirms
earlier beliefs based only on field
observations. Now, it appears
there is a logical reason for the
sharp line Of contrast between dis
COlored lower leaves of the soy
bean plant produced in the cool,
moist season and the normal green
upper leaves which grew in the
warmer. drier months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Soy Beans Control
Selves With Eye"

Soybean plants seem to have a
weather eye" that controls their
ability to absorb manganese from
the soil, an Ohio agronomist said
today.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the Soil Science Society of
America in st. Paul, November IL,
Henry J. Mederski of the Ohio AG-
riCultural Experiment Station said
greenhouse tests showed that soil
moisture and soil temperature in
fluenced manganese absorption by
the plants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Baptists Having
Special Me etinqs

A series of special services start
ed Sunday evening at First Baptist
Church and will continue through
Sunday, November q, at 7:3O
each night.
Reverend Billy Evans, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Prospect, is
guest speaker, with special music
each night. Public is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Mrs. Grace Be ais
Dies Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Beals, who died Thursday at her
home in West jefferson, after a
long illness, were at the RAIDER
Funeral Home, Saturday at three
O'Clock. Interment in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Beals who had resided in
West jefferson most of her life,
is survived by several cousins. Her
husband, Hays Bcals, died several
years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate OF William Edward MCCOY
Deceased Wilmer Mccoy, Mt. Stcrl-
ing. Ohio. r. r. has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor Of
the Estate of William Edward Nc
Coy late of Madison County. Ohio,
dGCca sed.
Dated this goth day of October
4. ID. 1854. Number l2,26I Docket s
Page 10. Maurice r.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County,
Nov. ?. 8. Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Addic Mccullough De
ceased Ethel NJ. Mccullough, Irwin,
ohio. r. II. has been duly appoint
cd aud qualified as EXecutriN of the
Estate of Addie Mccullough late of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this lst day of November,
A.D. 1854. Number 12,247 Docket 6
Page IS. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County
Nov. Is %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate "f Frank J. Murray De
ceased Florence Murray. London.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as EXccutriN nf the Estate
"f Frank !. Murray late Of Madison
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of Novcmhcr
AD. 1854. Number t2,27i Docket 6
Page 81. Maurice T.. Bcathard, Pro
bate Judge Of said County.
Nov. IG 23 30