davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

inently simple and evolves around
the question of whether we intend
to enforce the law"
He agreed that non-segregation
in schools was a problem for the
community, not necessarily the law.
and said that it is an acute prob
lem for the North as we'll as the
South.
Influences for social acceptance
of this new policy should be found
in our schools, churches of all re
ligionS, the family, trade unions,
social and athletic clubs and news
papers," Mr.. Ming asserted.
He further advised that unless
this law is to be ignored, every cit
izen in the US. must lake steps to
undo the maintenance of the sep
arate school system which has pre-
vailed from 1865 to 1854.
Mr.. Ming said that fhs Us. is
paying a huge price for IFS pol
icy of segregation, citing the loss
of respect OF other nations, the
high cost Of maintaining two
school systems in certain sections
of the country, and the cost of
relief and penitenfiary upkeep
for those not sdsqu sfely pre-
pared for life by a decent edu-
cation.
Another psneliSt, Father Robert
c. Hartnett. ST., editor of America,
national Jesuit weekly, stated
that the integration of the various
races making up the body of Amer
lean citizens is the most serious
social problem the US. faces.
THE fact that we have so long
tried to eVade this problem, and
still try to evade it, means that we
shall have to redouble our efforts
if we are to avoid at catastrophe. :"
Father Hartnett said nobody can
deny that "the South has unques-
tionably very grave problems to
manage in the process of desegre-
eating its educational system, and
added:
The only issue is whether all
Americans, North. East, South
and West, are going to accept
the Christian and democrsfic
truth that color cannot be, of and
by itself. reason for discrimin-
stins between Americans. 1t can
not be, and until we accept that
truth We are neither fully Chris
fian nor fully American"
He said that racial integration is
"at least as necessary in Chicago
and Detroit as it is in New Or
leans and Atlanta"
American citizens by the mil
lions are colonial-minded in their
own communities Father Hart
nett said. "Some don't want their
children to sit next to Negroes.
Chinese and Mexieans in school.
They refuse to live in the same
neighborhood with them. In a word,
they are un-Christian and undemo-
cratic toward millions of their own
fellow-citizens, while beckoning
colored peoples throughout the
world to stand firm against com
munism under the banner of de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
II Newsmen, Writers
Win Christopher Honors

NEW YORK - NC - Nine of IT Christopher Literary
Awards for the first six months 1854 we're won BY news
papermen The remaining eight went to authors of books
and magazine articles Father James Keller NM director of
the Christophers announced here
Winners cited for outstanding craftsmanship that re-
ected In constructive how individual used his God
given talent in the communications field All II will be pre-
sented with bronze Christopher medallion bearing the in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Conservation OF Spain
To Mary Set Oct. Il

ZARAGOZA, Spain NC Biggest Marian Year event
Spain viii be the solemn conservation Of the nation to the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary T. the feast Of Our Lady
of the Pillar the Rock of the popular designations
under which the Mother Of God honored By the Spanish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

entire Spanish peninsula derived
its name Of Tberico-and instructed
him to build . chsnei there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Panelists Disagree On Time
Required For Desegregation
CHICAGO

that
challenged
publ ldesegTeg
The law Robert
that problem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Scott Seed viii
Build Two Plants

Construction of new plants in
Marysville and near Princeton, n.
J., has been announced by Charles
B, Mills, president Of O. NJ. Scott
& Sons Co., 1IarysviIIe lawn seed
firm.
To finance these projects, The
Ohio Company, investment banks
ing firm At 81 ". High ST., has
purchased S1250OOO.00 Of JIa
First Mortgage Bonds from the
O. NJ. Scott &, Sons Co. Profit
Sharing Trust and is offering them
to Ohio investors.
The Trust issued the bonds to
provide for purchase of the two
new properties and lie present
MarysviIIc office and warehouse
from the company, and has leased
these properties to the Scott
company for a period of 18 years.
The company also operates branch
plants in PaIO Alto, Calf, and
Ridgcfield n. J.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
New Farm Plans
Approved By Soil
District Group

The Madison Soil Conservation
District held their regular month
ly meeting on Thursday, February
Is, at which time they approved
new farm plans for seven farms.
Complete basic plans were approx
ed for Karl German, 275 acres in
Jefferson Township; Charles Cra-
ger, 182 acres in Jefferson Town
ship; William Plank, so acres in
Darby Township and Grave Went
worth and Robert Bogenrife, 178
acres in Paint Township. Farm
plans in the advanced stage were
approved for Helen Caldwell, 1877
acres in Stokes Township; and Ma
RE E. Byers, sol acres in Somer-
ford Township. One initial farm
plan was approved by the board
for Gladys and Owen Ackerman,
ZIG acres in Somerford Township.
New applications for farm plan
ming were accepted by the board
for L.. E. Boerger, 164 acres in
Pike Township; Gladys and Owen
Ackerman, ZIG acres in Somerford
Township; Mark Farm Farm
Management, Inc, Agt) 618 acres
in Deercreek and Monroe Town
ships; and Pirtle Farm, CFarm
Management Inc, Agt.) 585 acres
in Range and Stokes Townships.
The Board acknowledged re-
ceipt of a check for $500 from
Madison Farm Bureau Coop, for
an affiliate membership in the Ma
tional Association of Soil Conser-
Vation Districts.
Mr.. Paul Bangham reported
that "a farm signs have been re-
ceived and will be distributed as
soon as possible to the farmers
who have ordered them.
A letter Of congratulations was
read from Mr.. T. G. Kennard,
State Soil Conservationist, compli-
menting the Madison District for
receiving recognition at the recent
meeting of the Ohio Federation of
Soil Conservation Districts.
Board members attending the
regular meeting were Delbert
Grouse, James Littler, and Austin
Harbage. Also present were c. O.
Steele, Area Conservationist, Paul
Bangham, Work Unit Conserva-
ZIONIST and Dorman Wright, Con-
serVation Aid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
B4;se.'s9sr
BY Phil, Lin and Anne

Well, this week wound up the
London basketball season when
our Red Raiders" were defeated
by Lancaster st. Mary's 51-45. AL
though we were disappointed by
the loss of our first tournament
game, we are certainly proud of
our teams fine record this year.
We surely hope that they will do
just as well next year. Another
tournament held this week was
the Madison County tournament,
which was held in the London gym.
The winner was Midway, with
Plain City running close second.
Fairfield was presented with
sportsmanship trophy, of which we
are sure they are very proud. We
hope all of you contributed to the
Heart Fund posters which the Lon
don Tri-L girls passed around last
week at the games. 1t is certainly
very worthy cause.
Our basketball team had the
pleasure of seeing Ohio State play
Indiana Saturday night. Although
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02

profit-yielding legume-grass pas
lures, the committee points out
Corn yields on many Ohio farms
can be nearly doubled and pro-
duction costs considerably reduced
by proper fertilizer use, says the
committee.
The fixed cost of growing an
acre of corn in Ohio averages
about S39, according to Ohio State
University agronomists. That in
cludes seed, planting, cultivation,
labor, machinery, fuel harvesting,
land, interest and other expenses.
On unfertilized land yielding 80
bushels per acre, the crop value
averages $3.50, figuring corn at
$1.5O per busheL That means
a net profit to the farmer Of $3.50
per acre, after fixed costs are de-
Quoted Production costs amount
to 81 per busheL
When fertilizer was added at a
cost of S2O.9O per acre in Ohio
tests, yields were increased TO Is
bushels. That, in turn, boosted the
farmers net profit to $3.50 per
acre a gain Of S331O Production
costs were cut to 80 cents a bushel
Fertilizer can help farmers pro-
duce more efficiently" says the
committee, land get more real
profit from every acre farmed.
That is true even if prices go
down"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Grow Same Amount
Of Corn On Fewer
Acres Says Group

CHICAGO - Madison County
farmers can grow the same
amount of corn on fewer acres and
keep 1854 profits high by good soil
management including fertilizer
use, reports the Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee.
Such a program will help farm
ers keep within 1854 corn acreage
allotments," says a statement is
sued by the committee, land pre-
vent piling up surpIuses."
Land taken out of corn produC-
tion can be put into soil building,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
4-H Council Meet
Next Wednesday

The first meeting of the Mad
ison County All Advisory Council
has been set for Wednesday, March
g. 8 p. m, at the Court House, ac-
cording to Mrs. Opal Hennis, Coun-
Gil Chairman.
All Madison County All leaders
are members Of the council.
The purpose Of the council is to
make plans and guide the county
All program.
Last year "a 4-H clubs had a
total of 1856 members carrying 922
projects. The adult leaders con-
sisted Of 50 women and 48 men.
The leaders donate their time to
train and advise Madison County
boys and girls in building charac-
ter and developing future upstand-
ing citizens
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Congregational Church
Meet At Columbus

Nearly two hundred men from
Congregational Christian churches
in Madison and seven other central
Ohio counties met Monday,
March l, at North Congregational
Church, Columbus, for their semi
annual Laymcns Fellowship din
ner.
Speakers will include DR.. Ev-
erett A. Babcock, Cleveland, state
superintendent Of the Ohio Con-
ference of this denomination, and
Harold V. BOden, Amlin, president
of the regional mems group.
Dinner is scheduled for 6:3O pm.
Present will be delegations from
churches in Licking, Knox, Frank
lin, Madison, Clinton, Union, Mus
kingum, and Delaware counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02

the home team lost, we are sure
that the boys really enjoyed the
opportunity to see the two teams
in action.
Now that the basketball season
is over for the boys, the girls have
taken over. Last Wednesday they
had their first practice, and Mon
day they start playing intramurals.
Good luck to you, kids! And good
luck also to the junior high team,
whose tournament starts Monday
at Deercreek.
A senior class meeting this week
proved very interesting as they are
planning a party this Friday. The
junior class also had a meeting.
Several different things were dis
cussed, among them, a party, the
Prom, and another bake sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
HEROES

In the average man is curled
The hero stuff that rules the curIed
world.
Sam Walter FOss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Soil Conservation
Service Adds New
Staff Personnel

In carrying out the reorganiza-
ton Of the u. S. Soil Conservation
Service, T. c. Kennard, State Con-
servationist for the SCS, today an
nounced the names of new person
mel who will be added to his office
at Columbus. Realignment of ad-
ministrative offices in the federal
conservation agency was made by
Secretary Ezra T. Benson as a
move toward bringing technicians
formerly headquartering in the
Milwaukee regional office closer to
the field.
The new SCS staff at Columbus
will continue to be headed by Mr..
Kennard as assistant State conser-
vationist. The staff will include: II.
B. Alger and II. T. Marshall, as
SiStant State ConservatiOnists: c..
Y. Bell, soil conserVationist; Ar
mold Kleinhez, engineer; II. II.
Morse, soil scientist; and G. L. Par
ish as administrative officer.
In that position, Mr.. Parish
heads the newly created business
management group and has H. A.
Kelly as assistant. Others in the
business management group, al
ready selected, are: Wesley Nc
Cam, F. w. Kearns, Perry Smith,
Erling Kristiansen, and Walter
Paulin.
Parish, McCann and Smith will
all transfer here from Milwaukee.
The other have been connected
with the State Office.
Prior to reorganization, the SCS
staff at Columbus depended for
technical direction on the regional
office staff at Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, with the exception of the State
soil scientist who was previously
located in the state office.
Soil Conservation district coop
orators of this state will now
have direct technical assistance
from specialists newly added to
the Columbus staff. In addition, a
small group of technicians includ-
ing such specialists as geologists,
sedimentation experts and others
will remain at Milwaukee in an
engineering and watershed plann-
ing unit. These men will be avail
able to assist farmers of this state
in developing the USDA's new
flood prevention program on small
watersheds.
THE SCS Cartographic Division,
which produces farm maps for
cornbelt farmers, will also remain
at Milwaukee, the rest of the old
regional office is being eliminated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
SPORTS
Plain City Wins
Tourney Berth In
Win Over Sterling
BY PETE CONWAY

Last Friday night at the London
high school gym Plain City beat
Mt Sterling by a score of 70 to So
to. take second place in the tourna-
ment.
Plain City got off to an early
lead in the first quarter by a score
of u to g. In the second quarter
Mt. Sterling fought hard to go
ahead of Plain City, but they just
couldn't do it, and the half ended
with Plain City still leading Mt.
Sterling by a score of 27 to 20. In
the second half Plain City increas-
ed their lead even more, and by
the time the third quarter was
over they were leading Mt. SterI-
ing by a score of 54 to 38. Mt
Sterling fought back, but the Plain
City team just had too much for
them, and the game ended with
Plain City beating Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling reserves won
the county league championship
from Plain City by score of 80
to 29.
County superintendent r. D.
Webster presented the trophies to
the different teams, which were as
follows: Midway got the trophy
for winning the tournament and
for winning the county league
title; Plain City got the runners
up trophy; Fairfield got the good
craftsmanship trophy, and the Mt.
Sterling reserves got the trophy
for the reserve title in the county.
Midway with a 20-4 record will go
to the district along with Plain
City, who has a I'LL record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
rHEsENLwEEELY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON. OHIO

Operation of the new Marys-
Vile seed processing plant is eX-
pected to start by April, Mr.. Mills
said. lie added that the new facil-
tiles viii greatly increase effici-
ency and expand processing capa-
city of the company, already the
nations largest lawn seed firm.
The company, which has more
than doubled sales in six years,
is building the two new plants to
step up capacity to meet increased
demand. The new Marysville plant
will enable the company to con-
centrate its processing facilities
under one roof and convert the
present plant to office space.
According to Mr.. Mills, presi-
dent, and Paul c. Williams, vice
president, savings from the in
creased efficiency of the new plant
will be substantial, if not equal
to rental cost.
Features in the new plant de-
signed to increase speed and effic-
iency of production include a
push button" machine which
allows the operator to feed and
weigh seed from 20 bins at one
time, an enclosed railroad siding
conveyor belts and tubes, auto
matte packaging machine, and re-
circulates air without the necCcss-
ity of relocating.
The company was founded in
1870 by Civil War veteran O. NJ
Scott, and over the years develop
ed from a country elevator to d
lawn seed processing and distribu-
ting company.
Scott Seed, the only lawn So
distributed nationally, has bee
developed into a blend Of grass
seeds from all sections OF thC
world after 80 years of rcsc0r"i
and experimentation. The fin
also distributes weed "11lr0
materials, fertilizers and @Drca|on.
and publishes a lawn care h0Cl, o
which is mailed six time: - yow
to a subscription list Of 2,100,C3(
home owners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02

The SCS will retain three ad-
Vanced specialists to work on more
complex problems with farmers Of
Ohio and other states of the corn
belt. These men are Stanley S.
Locke, woodland specialist; Wal
lace L. Anderson, biologist; Bur-
dette D. Blakely, agrOnomist; and
Kenneth Welton, plant materials
specialist. They were previously
stationed in Milwaukee and will
remain in the cornbeIt, but head
quartered in different cities.
In announcing his reorganization
plan, Secretary Benson emphasized
the fact that the SCS will remain
a seperate technical agency, work.
ing primarily through soil conser-
walton districts.
In a statement at Madison, Wis
consin, February 4, D. A. Williams,
recently appointed administrator of
the SCS, said: The Soil COnser-
vation Service today has all of the
responsibilities and functions it has
always had with the exception of
some research and administration
of publicly owned lands. l see no
need for duplication or overlapping
between our technical program and
the programs of other agencies" "
Here in Ohio" said Kennard,
"our Service has enjoyed good CO.
operation from other state and fed
eral agencies in our work with dis
tricts. We look forward to continu-
ing these good relations in the
future "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02

vegetable; a citrus fruit or toma-
toes; a serving of potatoes and any
other fruit or vegetable; a pat Of
butter or fortified margarine at
each meal; a serving of enriched
bread, flour or cereal product; plus
two cups Of milk for adults and
one quart of milk for children and
ad0lescents.
Eat foods for good health first,
then anything else desired, Miss
Morgan advises.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Fertilizer Makes
Better Lawns

Fertilizer. not lime, will make
thin lawns denser and greener,
says Victor II. Ries, extension flor
iculturist. People often think their
lawn needs something, so they put
on lime because it is cheaper, he
adds.
On lawns that need fertilizer,
and most Of them do, Ries suggests
spreading 20 to 80 pounds Of 4-12-8
or 5-1O-5 fertilizer per 1000 square
feet in March.
The specialist says fertilizing
and moving at least IL to 2 inch
cs high will 60 a long way toward
controlling crab grass.
For more information on lawn
care, get the bulletin, Your Lawn"
from county extension offices.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
BULOVA WATCHES. 331aes discount:
very nice selection. ARTHUR MAR

SS1 ace sesesos a SsTauR as'fS1hss SAs
rKE H. ASSuAE SSS s. MEETING SiE of tn.
stockholders Of the National Capital
Of Columbia. for the election OF
trustees and the transaction of any
other business that may be brought
to the attention Of the meeting will
Be held at the once Of the company:
street, Southeast, washington, D. c..
tween the hours Of IL O'Clock noon
and / o'clock pm. =. EDWARD
I WILL WILL NSf Sefrfsfryi sE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by. any one
DOWNER, 4425 Fails Terrace Sc,
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
1sSer ,,ts tS9p y myself s 4 ROY E.
washington 20. D. C.
WILL NOT BE io9 Isl dos Ios
other than myself. JOHN. E.
BLACKWELL. 5ss Columbia I'd.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of members
ana loan Association. for the cleo
tion Of directors. and for the trans
action OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
will be neld at 900 pm. January
20, 1854, In the ONCE Of the asSo-
ciation, 73O 11th st. NV, wash
THOMPSON. Secretary.
NOTICt OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS-The annual meeting Of
the members Of the Enterprise Fed
eEal savings and Loan Association,
o. members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors and fol the transaction Of any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting viii be held
q the once Of the Association. 613
PennsylvAnia ave. NV. WASHINGTON,
D. C on January 20. 1854. At 200
O'clock 2 N. FRANCIS J. HAYES,
TIE XNNHUAL MEETING of the share
holders Of the HOME BUILDING AS.
eOCIATTON viii be held ct the Of
flce OF the association. 2O06 Pennsyl-
yanie ave. NV. Tuesday, January
10. 1884. at. 1880 pm. for the
election Of directors and for the
consideration Of such other business
- may properly come before the
meeting. SAMUEL N. THRIFT
Us'OAoVAs~
Evening star., 1954-01-12
and Barbara Coppersmith. 26. Balti-

and Barbara Coppersmith. rs. Balti-
more, Md.
Luverne Athmann. 90. 2Slp o st. Sc.
and Sara Boswell. 10. 2S07 Ontario
I'd. NV.
Kenneth Thomas. 20, Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center. and Nancy Ely, 10, Silver
Spring, Md.
A. both Of Warrenton. va.
Robert Paxton, %, and Anna Bateman.
go. both of 6918 18th st. NV.
and Rosalie Daniel, 20. 28O4 goth st..
ne.
Amadeo Lugo, 81, Ponce, Puerto Rico,
and Janet Lippincott. 25. 2l30 N st.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Air-C Conditioning Record

PHILADELPHIA .'R. = What
local dealers say Is the largest
air-conditioning system ever in
stalled In an existing building
has been ordered for the 29-story
Fidelity Philadelphia Trust
Building here. It win have q
cooling capacity equal to 5 mil
lion pounds of ice melting daily.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without NaxSinx Backache

NaggiAg hackache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due TO slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag.
ginR backache-feel miserable. Minor bIad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfrequentpassages
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully By millions for
over 50 years. It's ama1in9 how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and Al
tern flunh out waste Get Doan'a Pilla todayi
Evening star., 1954-01-12
r. EDWARD EARLY.
ta7.9,12,16.1S Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
AuctiOneers.

7ES;3s;; SSsSk2 II rzs SS4 q yi'ss' IN III
HE IL 7[S: ES:r Of ss diiS Sfd s. ES s rssssSrd' ssp &
the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of party secured thereby.
for sale BY public auction. in front
TwgNTYSRsT r gNSfTHY!sfSSR pHY pHYVbsDAH of 5AHuAkY HE
1854 AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described prop
erty in the District Of Columbia. to-
in Guy 8. zepp and csrTol 's s. zepp'. saS'
subdivision OF lots in Square NUM-
s0 one ssosltS:s :FFiesssS. :FFi. BIS s9sin.'' s"'s Is
pas o9 I IN 6srst sns 1Mce pf Go oe
l9mbis in Liber 80 et folio l49.
deposit Of $4,000 required Of pur-
chaser at sale. The adjustment Of
SAFE VIZ ExSminstien s' q Tile oats Con- 3.
yeyancing. recording and notarial
to '' Be " complied Ss With Within tSirts
aays rSs..t trG% Sss e sht 0snerssf q .ss
property at risk and cost Of de-
fauiting purchaser. after Ave days
advertisement Of such resale in some
dsSoit PISihea a5 n Se w"sansteS 64seS
or without forfeiting deposit trustee
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against default
TIE .af HaHlisnaafStd; H%HsafSdroN LOAN AND
By HERBERT w. pR1SaM, rShsI'''
Ae.12.1s,1e,2o