davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-20

any increase Of pollution in the
Potomac River. County Execu.
tive Carlton Massey of Fairfax
County. who also said he was not
present to object to or favor the
proposed plant. said his board Of
supervisors was concerned with
the manner" by which the water
board had approved the request
earlier. Mr.. Massey said the
Fairfax board had turned down
q request to rezone the area
which would permit construction
of the Mclean heights plant.
Delegate Harrison Mann. rep
resenting the Arlington delega-
ton to the State Legislature
presented that groups opposi-
ton to the request.
Also appearing In opposition
was Charles C. Robertson. di-
rector of the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning and Eco
nonic Development Commission
L. B. Griffith Of the Contract
Aeration Co, of Arlington, en-
gineers for the owner of the
proposed plant. told the board
"a good deal Of the opposition
Ito the request was due to mis-
information. He said he thought
the request Of the owner, John
Bobby, should be approved. but
said he doubted II the county
would permit construction OF
the plant.
The board took no action but
indicated it might announce its
decision at its next meeting here
September 1890.
In another Northern Virginia
matter yesterday, the board
heard testimony from repre-
sentatives Of the Lake Bancroft
Community Association and the
Lake Bancroft Estates Develop
ment concerning pollution Of
the lake in Fairfax County. The
board staff was asked to meet
with the various groups con-
cerned to see If the problem
could be resolved at the county
level.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Mclean Sewage Plant
Decision Is Postponed

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 20 up
Members of the State Wate,
Control Board we're ponderine
today whether they should let q
private firm 60 ahead with plans
to construct a sewage disposal
plant to serve the Mclean
Heights subdivision in Fairfax
County.
Late last May the board gave
tentative approval to plans and
specifications for the plant pro-
posed by the Mclean Heights
Development Corp.
Spokesman for the Arlington
County delegation in the Gen
eral Assembly along with repre-
sentatives from the District of
Columbia yesterday were on
hand to oppose construction of
the plant.
David Aud. director Of sani-
tary engineering for the District
Of Columbia. said the District
Commissioners we're convinced
the larger area problem" should
be studied in order to develop a
comprehensive sanitation plan
for the metropolitan Washington
area.
The proposed Mclean Heights
plant would serve a population
Of 1910 and would discharge
Into SCOTS run, q tributary Of
the Potomac River.
Much of the opposition stem
med from fears for the future
Of the Potomac as a source OF
water supply for the District and
other localities in the area.
@. C. Smith, representing the
District Corps of Engineers. also
said 1t was desirable that "com-
prehensive plans" be developed
for the metropolitan area. He
submitted to the board q recon-
mendation from the engineers
that it deny the request for the
plant.
City Manager Ira Willard of
Alexandria said he appeared be-
fore the board neither to oppose
nor favor the plant. but TO pre-
sent his locality's objections to
Evening star., 1955-08-20

Continued From FIRST rage
holidays, IL instead Of seven day.
of sick leave. a fourth week Of
vacation for 25-year employees
and provisions to continue ths
pension and health funds aftel
Capital Transit passes out o.
the picture
Union President Walter ]
Bierkagen, asked if he considered
the package a victory, said, lab.
solutely."
I'VE have achieved some Of oul
Iminimal program" he told re-
'porters. He said the unior
could have won better terms
probably, by holding out longer
but that leaders acted "in the
public interest to stop this
fiasco."
Newsrnen were banned from
the meeting. but could heal
snatches Of the proceedings
through doors.
Ready for Work
Mr.. Bierwagen'S first words tc
the men were, "Are you ready te
.go back to work." There was 9
shouted chorus of "Yes!" fol
lowed by a smaller wave Of mo
During his explanation Of ths
terms, Mr.. Bierwagen told thu
members 'if you vote for thil
proposal we'll not be on strike
Capital Transit will be, as theI
have been since July l."
There was considerable grum'
bling during the 80-minute ses'
sion by transit workers whit
wandered into the lobby to tall
to reporters, especially about th'
size of the 15-cent wage package
But the overwhelming final vot'
of acceptance left not the slight
est doubt about the members
sentiments.
The union meeting climaxet
one of the most hectic and con
fused days since the strike begar
at midnight June 80. Through
out the day, top union ant
management officials wer,
Icloseted, either together Of
separately. with the Commission
Iers shutting constantly between
them.
Push Settlement Deal
Virtually the entire day wa
devoted to sessions by Capita
Transit and union lawyers on re-
visions in the settlement package
accepted last night by the union
This led to speculation thai
Capital Transit might acknowl.
edge agreement on the settle
ment terms, which must be EN-.
bodied in a labor-rnanagement
contract before the strike car
end; regardless of what else the
company does.
Capital Transit did not COM
NIT itself. But District Engineer
Commissioner Thomas A. Lane
said the city heads have nc
reason to think the company
won't agree to the terms" II q
satisfactory operating arrange
ment can be worked out.
Mr.. Giddings put the addi-
tional cost of the new union
accepted settlement proposal al
$1.4 million, also including pay
raises for -union salaried
employees. Mr.. Spencer put the
figure at $1.2 million, also in
cluding non-upion pay raises.
Company officials estimated
that the union wage boosts
amount to about $740,000 a year
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Teachers Workshop

LURAY. Va, Aug. 20 Especially
An art workship for Page
County elementary teachers will
be held August 1891 at Stanley,
1t was announced here.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Increase in Fares Is Key
To Tronsit Strike Peace

Continued From First Pagethe pension to abou
70 of and lesser amounts fe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
H3 Attend Kick off, Dinner
of Christmas Seal Campaign

the job of fighting TB was not
done and THAT for the first 8
months of 1855 there was an in
crease of 2 per cent in new
cases shown in the national
survey.
Committee Chairmen reported
on the Health Education, Case
Finding, Legislation and Reha-
Utilization programs. Mrs. Ray
on the OTHA Board of Directros
gave a semi-annual report of
the State meeting. A state r e.
fund of $1143.97 was given to
the local association on ] asy
years seal with Geauga County
ranking highest per capita in
the state.
County Seal Sale Chairman,
Carl Brinkman, announced the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

associations goal of $11 200 for
the 1855 Christmas Seal Sale
campaign. Approximately "a
per cent of Geauga' IS Christmas
Seal funds remian in the county
for a local program. In his talk
to the group, the Importance of
immediate replies to the Christ
mas Seal letter was explained
thus enabling Geauga to win
national fame in a contest to
bring to this county, the work.
premiere of a new motion pic
ture 1.-The Court Martial of
Billy Mitchell. In closing, he
thanked the many volunteers
who have contributed tn cir
time and efforts in preparing
for the annual campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

A large turnout of Board Of
Directors and Christmas S e l
Workers of the Geauga County
TB and Health Association met
November 10 at Chardon High
School Cafeteria. Dinner was
provided by the Crescendo club.
Dinner music was by Mrs.
Frank Schofield of Chardon.
M. D. Spurrier, President con-
Quoted the meeting. The Nom--
mating Committee was appoint
ed for 1856: - Mrs. Lewis
Bostwick, Hambden; Mrs. Rob-
ert Lindsey, Thompson; an d
Mrs. Carl Shaw, Chardon.
Speaker of the evening was
DR.. Harold Curtis, Director of
Sunny Acres Hospital W h o IS e
talk emphasized the fact that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Biggest Show On
Earth To Play In
Ohio In July

The largest herd of performing
elephants ever assembled is fea-
tured along with scores of beauti-
full and thrilling attractions in the
new 1855 edition of Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
The Greatest Show on Earth will
appear in its magnificent entirety
at Toledo, July a; Canton July s;
Youngstown, July 9; Akron. July
10; Cleveland, July lib; Mans
field, July Ia; Dayton, July IS, and
Cincinnati, July 1917.
Nearly two hundred tons of ele-
plants participate in the magnifi-
cent spectacle "Mama's in the
Park charming fantasy in
which bonnetted monsters wheel
trumpeting offsprings in gigantic
baby carriages.
To stage this massive product
ion, John Ringing North imported
twenty new baby elephants from
India and added to his already vast
adult herd.
Holidays, most glittering of
the extravaganZas created for the
new show, presents a glorious
kaleidoscope of colors, costumery
and lavish floats. Hundreds of hui
man and animal artists participate
in this pageant dedicated to the
festive days on the American cal
endar.
The aerial ballet this year fea-
lures bevieS of sultry beauties re-
yelling on high in a romantic aura
of South Pacific charm.
The stirring patriotic finale, en-
titled Rainbow Round the
World, brings final burst of col
or and beauty to the latest enter
tainment triumph of John Ringing
North.
In addition to producing the four
enchanting spectacles, Mr.. North
composed all of the music for them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
S. CHARLESTON
RY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 8-8375 g. S-S5O2

Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDorman
and Miss Emma Lou McDorman
entertained with a dinner in the
McDorman home here on Saturday
evening, July End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
have issued invitations for dinner
bridge to be given at Red Brick
Tavern on Thursday evening, July
14th.
About IS women attended the
annual group Ladies Aid June
meeting when they were entertain
ed by the Sunshine Band of the
Lisbon Baptist church. The church.
es included in the group are: Har-
mony, Fletcher Chapel, Locust
Grove, Sinking Creek, Pitchin,
Pleasant Grove and Lisbon. Mrs.
Martha Merritt, president of the
Lisbon group presided. The group
was invited to meet with the Flet-
cher Chapel church for their June
meeting next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelley and
children left Saturday for a two
weeks vacation in Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Paul Beatty ruth Gohl)
and children, Mark, Kris and Kew
in, have been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Gohl while Mr.. Beatty is on tour
of duty for the Government in
Greenland.
Ann K. Smith of Springfield was
the weekend guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Burton Myers.
Mrs. William Broderick spent
several days last week at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broderick ir
Jamestown.
Mrs. L. /. Loghry spent the week.
end with her son@in-law and dau
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole in Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Irwin art
home from a months fishing trip il
Canada.
Miss Barbara Paulus of Roches
ter, N. Y, was q recent guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Carr.
Misses Nellie Slagle, Virgini;
Driscoll and Peggy Cannon arr
among a group of girls vacationinf
for week at Virginia Beach.
Robert Anderson left July End t.
visit his parents in Buell., MINI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Europe Economy
Still Booming
Hurdles Ahead

GENEVA - An economically
bustling western Europe, with the
expansion in production and trade
which has typified its economy in
recent years continuing in the first
months of 1855, is the bright side
OF the picture which emerges from
the latest issue of the quarterly
Bulletin prepared by the Secretar-
lat OF the United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe.
The Bulletin is less optimistic
about the future.
While there has been an increase
in oil refining and hydro-electric
power, the production of coal, still
the major source of energy, has re-
manned virtually static Steel pro-
duction has better kept pace with
the rising demand created by in
dustrial expansion but here too the
possibility of a shortage is fore
seen. AS the Bulletin puts it, "it
seems that the only alternative to
a coal and steel shortage is slow
ing down of the (economic) up
swing"
Another possible difficulty is the
extent to which the economic
growth of the area is geared to
the generally optimistic expecta-
tions for exports" The Bulletin
discusses several factors likely to
check the upward trend in intra-
European trade and others which
make uncertain the prospects for
increased exports to overseas coun-
tries.
1t concludes that, if economic ex-
pansion is to continue, means must
be found to keep up the flow of in
ternational trade, to meet as best
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

possible demands which exceed the
supply of shipping and such basic
materials as coal and steel, and to
solve wage-price productivity prob
lens which threaten to make it
difficult for some countries to hold
their own in the export markets of
the world.
From information available on
the Soviet Unions plans for 1855,
the Bulletin notes that nine per
cent increase in industrial output
is expected. Main features of the
Soviet budget for 1855 are an in
crease of IL per cent for national
defense and of 25 per cent for
heavy industry.
Prominence is given to agricul-
ture. 1t is planned to double the
output of livestock products in the
1955-1960 program and to increase
the grain crop from somewhat less
than 130 million tons in 1854 to
164 million tons in 1860.
The Bulletin sees no sign that
the proposed shift in emphasis
from the production of consumer
goods to a greater concentration
on heavy industry means reducing
the gains made by consumers in
the intervening period.
Plans in the other countries of
eastern Europe do not show great
changes from those for 1854 though
the planned increases in total in
dustrial output represent a further
slackening in the rate of growth.
The Bulletin states that the east
ern European bottleneck industries
are mining, steel, electric power
and building materials. Attempts
are being made to cut back de-
mands for the products (of these
bottleneck industries by slackening
the rate of expansion of the fabri-
eating and building industries.
There has been increased invest
ment in agriculture accompanied
by better preparation and use of
the land and a greater supply of
fertilizers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
THE sEM-wEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Legal Notices
SHERIFE.s SALE or REAL
ESTATE
COMMON PLEAS COURT

sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASE NO. 1900
Anna Burnham McCloud
Katherine Burnham Work, ct al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order Of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on the premises in Mon
roe and Pike Townships, in the
above named County on Saturday
the 23rd day of July 1866 at / o'clock
PM, the following described real
estate, situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio, and in the
Townships of Monroe and Pike to-
wit:
Situated in the County of Madison.
State of Ohio and in the Township
of Pike and bounded and described
as follows:
Located in the Virginia Military
Surveys Nos. 10700. 12134-5-6-7-8.
of the Liverpool and London Pike
being the Northwest corner to land
owned by J. II. Burnham: thence
South Sc degrees 40 East 22i.SS
poles to a stone in John Weaver's
line; thence with his North II de-
grees East 1924 poles to a stone in
the Weaver and Mechanicsburg
Road: thence with said road North
so degrees West 230.24 poles TO a
stone;
Thence South 57.24 poles to a stone:
thence South rs degrees West $3.50
poles to d stone in the center of
Liverpool and London Pike; thence
South Is degrees East 91.16 poles to
degrees West 32.S0 poles to the be-
ginning containing 279.S3 acres.
Also Tract III. located in Pike and
Monroe Townships and bounded and
described as follows:
Tract ,d1oo II Being part OF MilitsrS an9
and beginning at stone in the cen
ter OF the Liverpool and London
Road, southwest corner of land
decided by ]. III. Burnham to Asa F.
South degrees West $3.50 poles to
a stake, corner of lands of Walter
ID. .Burnham: thence with the line of
said land South 81 degrees East
194.80 poles to a double burr oak
tree; thence North II degrees East
the lands of Asa F. Burnham form
erly belonging to John Weaver;
thence North SO degrees 40 West
221SS poles to the beginning, con-
6633 acres of land in Pike Town.
ship and IS acres in Monroe Town
ship.
Also Tract III. located in Monroe
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
TRACT III. Being in survey num-
Der 10000, 12134. s, s, z, and and a
part of what was originally the
Weaver Farm and beginning at a
marked Burr Oak tree standing at
the southwest corner OF the herein
described tract and also being the
corner of land owned by ]. H. Burn
ham and in the North line of land
owned by w. d. Burnham; thence
North 1914 degrees East 2496 chains
wit hthe line of j. II. Burnham' 8
land to a stake; thence South 81 "
degreas East 15.43 chains to the
East line of land owned by Mrs A.
F. Burnham; thence South 22A de-
grees West 1857 chains with said
line TO q stake corner to the lands
of Mrs. Cora Cheney and w. D.
Burnham; thence with the line of
the land of w. D. Burnham North
s0A degrees West 1890 chains to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Clean. Spray And
Screen For Fly
Control Now

Clean up, screen where practical
and then spray to control flies,
Lyle Coleman, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension entomologist, advis-
es.
A majority of flies found on a
farm are born there, SO sanitation
is a big step in fly control. Since
the life cycle of flies is six to 20
days, fly breeding spots should be
cleaned at least once a week to
insure control. Clean barns, bull
pens, calf pens and manure piles
where flies multiply.
Screens help in fly control a.
round homes and milkhouses. But,
Coleman warns, it does little good
to install screens and then leave
the screen door open or allow holes
to develop.
Malathion, new and effective res
idual wall spray, kills DDT resist
ant flies and lasts about three
weeks. Coleman recommends mix
ing two gallons of 81 percent NAL
athion concentrate and 20 pounds
of sugar in 100 gallons of water.
Malathion should not be sprayed
on animals, he warns.
Pyrethrum is an effective spray
for dairy cows in production. 1t is
a quick-knockdown spray but an
application lasts only few hours.
Daily applications are usually nec-
essary.
Coleman recommends one and
one-half pounds of lindane or eight
pounds of methoxychlor mixed in
100 gallons of water for use on
beef cattle or dairy cattle not in
production. Treatment should be
repeated every 80 days or more
often if necessary.
Fly bats are easy and conven-
lent to use, Coleman states. Bats
should be spread thinly and out of
reach of children and animals
They are not approved for use in
homes or rooms where food is pro-
ceSsed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

the place beginning. containing 1856
acres of land.
Said Premises Located on the
Rosedale- Milford Center Road for
merly London-Liverpool Road about
miles west of State Route No. 3S
and about 3 miles south of Rosedale.
Rosedale- Milford Center Road is
First road leaving State Route No.
3S north of State Route No. 90
Said Premises Appraised at $685. 90
per acre and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten Per-
cent on day of sale. Balance on con-
firmation and delivery of deed Title
Insurance will be furnished purchas.
er.
Harold r. BidwelI
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY K. II. Johnson, Deputy
G. l.. Corkwell
Wallace Mccoy
Crabbe g. Tanner & c. c. Crabbe
Attorneys
June 20 30 July IA 21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
PTL Works In Mau
Mau Prison Camps

The Governor of Kenya Colony,
Africa, has written letter of rec
ommendation for The Pocket Tes-
lament League which is opening
wide the doors of Mau Mau prison
camps to Scripture distribution
and mass evangelization by Pocket
Testament League workers in Af-
rica.
During the first week of May,
PTL evangelists reached 25,000,
Mau Mau prisoners-some of them
"hard-core" prison camps at
Manyani and MacKinnon Road.
Later in May they reached other
thousands at Athi River, Kamiti,
Makutano, Fort Hall and Embu.
Glenn Wagner, Foreign Secre-
tary of The Pocket Testament Lea
que, reports that response to the
Gospel has been phenomenal in
Kenya-Africa's No. / trouble spot.
At a typical meeting in Mombasa,
on the coast of Kenya, 1900 Arabs,
Hindus and Africans packed into
a Hall which seats 700, and over
1000 more stood outside. Interest
shown in the Gospel message was
such that veteran missionary
George Lyon, acting as interpreter
for PTL evangelists, said he had
never seen anything like 1t. In ac-
cordance with Pocket Testament
League methods, missionaries are
personally following up the names
of all those who express an inter-
est in the Gospel.
Glenn Wagner states: THE
sound trucks are proving just as
valuable in Africa as they have in
the Orient to get people out to the
meetings. Before a mass meeting,
we drive through the towns an
nouncing it over the loud speakers.
The Africans respond to the invita-
ton by the hundreds.
1.-THE opportunities for evangel-
cation here in Africa are tremen-
dous. We feel most urgently the
need of prayer support back home
in order that we might make the
most of every open door!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

Moore says consumers actually
get two garden fresh items for the
price of one when they buy locally
grown beets. If beets have been
harvested only few days the tops
are excellent for greens, while the
root portion remains edible much
longer.
Both tops and roots are best,
however, when consumed within
two or three days after purchase.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Newsman Wins At
HiItiard Raceway

Rodney Ridwell of Plain City
drove his young pacing gelding,
Newsman, to victory In the first
heat of the featured % class pace
at the Hilliard Raceway last week.
Time of the mile was 2:09 LIS. His
hackers collected S37.20. S16.20
and $3.50 at the betting windows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

From such information as has
been published, the Bulletin con-
cludes that in eastern Europe there
has been a gain in the last year or
SO in personal consumption but
that, at the end of 1854. consump-
tion had outrun the production of
consumer goods and purchasing
power had outstripped consump-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Fresh Beets Tops
In Flavor, Value

Food shoppers throughout Ohio
currently will find fresh beets a
mong the better buys, according to
County Extension Agent John
Moore. Most Ohio grown beets
come to market during June, July,
and August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Chevroletis Super Turbo.Firt

You can spot this one by the twin tail
pipes. No matter what you drive, you're
going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolets
pulling away-in traffic, on the toughest
hills, on the long straightaways.
:. Unless you have "Super Turbo-
Fire V8"* of your own. And then you'll
know what it's like to pilot the car that
sets the pace for everything else-and
doesn't pause to read the price tags!
What makes the Super scat? Chew
rolet's superb valve-in-head vs., with
the shortest stroke in the industry, the
most power per pound, and the only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate OF Fred
Adams, deceased, late OF London,
Ohio, Madison County. Ohio. Case NO.
1891.
Dated this 2sth day OF June 1855.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge OF said County
June 80 July 7 IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate OF Fred Adams Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Crabbe of London, Ohio, has been