davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Civil Defense
Meetings Planned

A series of neighborhood meet
ings on civil defense, entitled
Learn and Live" will begin at
8 pm. tomorrow in the 'Adas
Israel Synagogue. Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
A second will be held at 9:l5
pm. Friday in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 1895 Ma
comb street NV.
Other meetings, sponsored by
church groups. PTAs and civic
associations will be held later
in various parts of the city, this
Office of Civil Defense an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

"a 3d. the high-compresson PowerFlow III, the
l67hp HyFre, most powerful standard V8, leaps to action
at the turn of the key On the road you'll enjoy the moohes
ride in the owsprice field the steady ride only
truly big car, like Plymouth, give you.
These few of the why valuewse buyers
choosing the big beautiful Plymouth when they look at
"a g. this year. But why not for yourself? See and
drive new Plymouth today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Catholic Group to Meet

The Washington Region of the
Catholic Economic Association
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow i'll
CASTOR Hall, Georgetown Uni
versity, Thirty-Seventh and o
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Builders Reneeing
On Work Face
Permit Cutoff

Prince Georges County build
ers who fail to perform work
they agree to do hereafter will
have a tough time, attaining per-
mits.
The county commissioners, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Because Plymouth is the biggest in the lowprce 3, and
also has the neOes styling, you'll gamo outside,
luxury inside when you inspect this great new
And when you step inside you'll find more comfort, too,
because Plymouth the roomea of the owprce The
glamorous FulView windshield gives you the greatest
visibility, because it's swept back at the Sides
Now for the greatest thrill of all, take the wheel and
drive the new Plymouth. The thriiea smoothea six of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

but Board Chairman Jesse s.
Baegett said:
Tell them nothing doing. Let
them go to court about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
WHY PAY UP TO $500 MORE FOR A CT
SMALLER THAN PLYMOUTH

Don't be fooled by the claims Of socaed medumprice
that they cost practically the Plymouth. When you
compare price tags you'll find that model or model Plymouth
sells for much much less than medumprce cars and gives
you more for your money!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

Since clubs wishing to carry out
a rabbit propagation project as
outlined above would be acting as
agents of the Division of Wildlife,
all trapping would be done under
the supervision of the Division of
Wildlife. Rabbits produced in en-
closures belong to the State of
Ohio and they must be released on
land benefitting public hunting
All release sites will be approved
by the Game Protector) Wild
life Management Agent.
For those clubs not having the
desire or the facilities to construct
pens for the production of rabbits,
there still remains an untapped
supply of cottontails living in the
urban areas, that could be trap
ped and released on open areas.
Such a trapping plan might prove
attractive to beagle clubs and
others.
If conservation CLUBS wish to
really do something constructive
the above outlined plan seems to
have considerable merit. Further
information may be obtained from
the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Home Hints To
Barn DweILers

Superphosphate fertilizer spread
in dairy barn cutters helps pre-
vent odors, slippery floors, and
nitrogen loss from manure, ac-
cording to r. r. Starbuck, Ohio
State University extension dairy
man. Nitrogen lost is in form of
ammonia gas that causes pungent
stable odors.
Starbuck suggests " to l pound
of superphosphate daily per cow in
dairy barn cutters. Farmers with
pen-type barns may spread super
phosphate before each bedding of
the loafing area.
E. P. Reed, OSU extension ag-
economist, says phosphate is better
than hydrated lime for dairy barn
floors and cutters because lime re-
leases nitrogen from manure That
makes floors slippery as well as
wasting fertilizer nutrients. Use of
raw ground lime in stables has lit
tie effect on nitrogen content
when manure is spread directly on
fields every 2 days.
Adding 80 to 40 pounds of su-
perphoSphate to reinforce manure
will return about So profit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

stake East corner of the lot of John
+. Orth and In the s. w. line OF
Main Street In London, Ohio; thence
Al deg w. 132 feet to the corner of
said Orth; thence S. 56-h deg. f.
So feet TO a stake; thence n. Al deg.
Il. 1872 feet to o stake in the s. w.
line of Main Street; thence with the
s. w. line OF. Main Street N. 56- "
deg. w. So feet to the beginning
containing 1884 square feet.
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a
stake East corner of the lot of Ger
aid Fitzgibbons and in the s. w.
line of Main Street In London, Ohio;
thence 8. al deg. w. with said Ger
aid Fitzgibbon's lot 1872 feet to a
stake corner to said Gerald Fitgib-
bons; thence S. 5e-1a deg. L. So feet
to a stake in the line of Owen
Thomas lot; thence n. Al deg. E. 1872
feet to a stake In the S. w. line of
Main Street; thence N. 56-h deg. w
So feet to the beginning containing
1884 square feet.
FIFTH TRACT: Lot Number in
the Watson and Minshall Addition
to London, Ohio as shown upon the
recorded plat OF said Addition In the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

State OF Ohio. alleging that the per-
sonal estate OF said decedent Is in
sufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of administering his estate;
that he died seized in fee simple of
the following described real estate,
situate in said County, 1o-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Commencing at
the corner of the lot sold by James
Dwyer to z. Brush and West line of
Main Street; thence with the line. of
76 feet to the corner of the lot now
owned by the Dwyer heirs; thence
with the line OF said lot in a west
erly direction 1872 feet: thence in a
northerly direction to the line OF the
lot decided by James Dwyer, to u.
Brush rs feet: thence with the line
of said lot in an easterly direction
1872 feet to the beginning, contain
ing about one-fourth of an acre,
more or less, and being the same
Searle ct al to John O'Conneli by
deed recorded in Deed Book 78 Page
62S of the Madison County, Ohio
Deed Records.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning in the
east line of Oak Street in London,
Ohio at the intersection of Charles
Snyder's southeast line with the
said street: thence in northeastern
ly direction with said Snyders
southeast line 156-Si12 feet to the
hofln COItltE u Sdiu ESuy uci loI
the line of T. Brush: thence in a
south-easterly direction with the
south line of said Brush to the
southwest line of John p. S'arle
about 123 feet to the southwest cor
ner of said Searle in the line of the
lot or parcel of land conveyed by
William Farrar to James Dwyer:
thence in a south-easterly direction
with the northwest line of said lot
or parcel Of land 156-SL12 feet to the
said East line of Oak Street; thence
in northeasterly direction with
said line of Oak Street 123 feet to
the beginning containing about
44I100 of an acre; save and except
ing therefrom a tract of about
1T7100 of an acre conveyed to John
p. Searle and wife to Hartford T.
Rankin by deed dated July %, 1887,
and recorded in Deed Book 40 Pages
362-363, leaving about 27f1o0 of an
acre, and being the same premises
conveyed by Elizabeth r. Searle ct
al to John O'Connell by deed record
ed in Deed Book 7S Page 62S.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
The
Teen-Age
Set
BY Lin, Anne and Juli


Early Monday morning the STU
dents learned more about one of
the popular and very useful met
ais. Students and teachers alike
discovered that research is still be-
ing done in the field of aluminium
and that people interested in such
science are needed very badly. We
certainly hope this film aroused
our L.H.S. scientists as we'll as en-
tertaining the rest of the boys and
girls.
Many students of the freshman
class rose bright and early on Sat
urday morning in order t? work at
their class bakeSale. With so many
goodies on sale, the freshmen were
quite busy. Certainly they should
be anticipating & rich reward!
London's last Mid-Six League
game, played at billiards, put the
Red Raiders on the losing end of
an S6-70 score. Although our stand
ing in the League is low, we Ger.
tainly have reason to be proud of
our teams fine spirit and sports
manship this season. The reserves
finished off their League season by
topping the Wildcats 67-40. Next
Friday sees the varsity travel to
WeSterville for our first tourna-
ment game at $50 pm. See you all
there! Also next week are the fin
ais of the Madison County tourna-
ment, being played in London
Highs gym. The teams still in the
running for championship are Mt
Sterling, West Jefferson and Plain
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Rabbit Project
Open For Clubs

COLUMBUS, OHIO - A cot
tontail rabbit propagation project
just approved by the Wildlife
Council holds real promise for
sportsmen's clubs wishing to car
ry on a real conservation effort.
Initial work on pen-raised rabbits
was carried out on the Woodbury.
Wildlife Area in Cochocton Coun-
ty. The plan showed real possibil-
tiles for a club activity and pre-
liminary plans have been drawn
up to meet Division of Wildlife
standards and still enable clubs to
raise their own rabbits.
From a sound management
standpoint small areas of an acre
or so in size seen to hold the
most promise. The complete area
is enclosed with chicken poultry
netting which is buried to offer
protection from ground predators.
The best protection from winged
predators is good luxuriant ground
cover and freedom from over
crOWding within the pen.
A constant supply of open wat
er is necessary in the rearing of
CottontailS as rabbits are able to
satisfy their water requirements
from the juice plant stems and
leaves in the grass-Iegume mix
ture which makes up good rabbit
habitat
From past experiences with cot
tontail propagation pens, an ini-
tial stocking of approximately one
pair of rabbits per acre has been
found workable in Ohio, and even
five pairs to the acre produced a
large number of rabbits in early
Pennsylvania experiments. It is
impossible to predict, however, the
number of rabbits that may be
produced in an enclosure with this
stocking rate, but similar five acre
enclosures have produced from
eight to sixteen rabbits per acre
by fall The output varies consid-
erably with the quality of the
vegetation, soil types and the
amount of care given to the oper-
alton of the pen.
In order to get a rabbit propa-
cation project underway. the Divi-
sion of Wildlife would make it
legally possible for the clubs to
obtain stock for initial release
within the enclosures. To get
maximum benefit from rabbits
raised for release in the pens, the
majority of the CottontailS should
be removed at the completion of
the breeding season and before
the opening of the hunting season.
Since the carrying capacity of an
enclosed area is greatly reduced
during the winter months, it is i'm
practical to attempt to carry very
many rabbits through the winter
in the enclosures.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Jets Get Que ems
Contract From
Hollywood Stars

The Jets acquired the contract of
Right Hand Pitcher Mel Queen
from the Hollywood Stars of the
Pacific Coast League in an. effort
to strengthen Manager Nick Cul-
lop'S pitching staff.
General Manager Harold M.
Cooper completed the deal yester-
day with the Hollywood Club after
a strong recommendation came
from Branch Hickey from Pitts
burgh.
Queen is a 35-year-old veteran
of II years of baseball experience
including five years in the major
leagues with the New York Yam
KEGS and the Pittsburgh Pirates
and seven years in TripIe-A with
Newark, N. j., Indianapolis, and
Kansas City.
Last season, the 20O-pound, six
footer won 16 games and lost 8 at
Hollywood with very respectable
3.18 earned run average. I[e mark
ed up 40 strike outs and walked
only 73 In 1852, Queen had a 14-9
record at Hollywood and a re-
markable 2.41 ERA.
His best year in triple-A was a.
Indianapolis in 1949 when he won
% games and lost only 9. The Long
Beach, Calf, resident was the loop
leader this year in games won,
ERA (2.5O, innings pitched 1856
and strike out (178).
When informed of the Queen
deal, Manager Nick Cullop said he
was pleased to have the former
major Lacquer on his squad and
went even further to say he ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Hooking Lake Is
Hooking Lake,
Make No Mistake

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Since
some confusion has arisen over
the official name of the new Hook
ing County Lake, the Wildlife
Council referred to their meeting
Of August, 1853, at which time
they officially named a number of
areas administered by the Divi-
sion of Wldlife. At the August,
1858, meeting the Wildlife Council
officially named the Hooking
County Lake as Hooking Lake. At
the February II meeting the Wild
life Council took under advise
ment recommendations relative to
remaining the lake but reaffirmed
their original stand in the matter
wherewith the official name shall
be Hooking Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

side at Turboughmore The Neal,
county Mayo, ireland: Daniel Cole
man, a minor of the age OF Is, who
County Mayo, ireland; Peter Cole
man, the father of Daniel Coleman,
a minor OF the age of Is, who resides
at Turboughmore The Neal. County
Mayo, ireland; John O'Connell. Anne
Kathleen O'Connell. each OF whom
reside at SO Victoria Street. Noun
tain Ash, South Wales, Great Brit
ain; Clarence O'Connor who resides
at 671 Henry Street, Detroit l, Michi-
at $40 West Fifth Avenue, Flint,
Michigan: Mrs Hazel Reinke who
resides at 1886 Ward Street, De-
troit q, Michigan; Mrs. suzanne So
far who resides at 1898 Whitcourt
Street, Detroit 81, Michigan: Georgia
OConnor whose address is Central
p o. Box 701. Sannomiya Kobe. ia
pan; Mrs. Irene Hendershott who
resides at 33 Oak Lane, Trenton.
New Jersey and the unknown heirs
they be living and il they or any of
them be dead then the unknown
helrs, executors, administrators. de-
vlsees. trustees and assigns, inn
mediate or remote OF such deceased
that Sarah Powers, Administrative
Of the estate of William O'Connell,
deceased, on the I4th day of Febru-
ary, 1855, filed her petition in the
Probate Court within and for the
County of Madison and State of
Ohio, asking that the Court find
and determine the identity of the
persons entitled to share in the real
and personal property of the estate
of William O'Connell deceased; tina
the respective interests of the per-
sons entitled to share in said estate
be determined by the Court and that
plaintiff be instructed and directed
by the Court to make distribution
of said assets in accordance there,
with
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they have
heeo made narties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
e to answer the same on or before the
18th day of April. 1855.
Sarah Powers. Administrative
Of Estate of William O'Connell
s deceased.
Dated February IA, 1855
Maurice Il. Beathard. Attorney.
Feb. IL 81 28 Mar z IA 21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

office of Recorder of Madison Cout.
SIXTH TRACT: Lot Number I in
The Watson and MinshaH Additign
to London, Ohio as shown upon tne
recorded plat of said Addition IN the
office of Recorder of Madison COMB.
: SEVENTH TRACT. Lot Nnmhsrsis
in The Watson and MinshaM Auar r
the recorded plat of said Addition
in the office of Recorder or Maoison
County Ohio. IL
The prayer of said petition is for
the sale of said premises for tne
payment of debts and charges aforef
said. "a,
The persons above mentioned VIII
further take notice that they nave
been made parties defendant 70 saI9
petition and that they are reduireo
to answer the same on or before the
10th day OF April. 1885,.
Sarah Powers, Adminastratfxs
of Estate of William OConneli
deceased. =
Dated February IA, 1855
Maurice +. Beathard, Attorney
Feb. IA 81 2s Mar 2 4 III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Legal Notices
a
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Elmer M. Davis Deceas-
ed Willard Davis, Irwin, Ohio, r. r.
has been duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrator of the Estate
of Elmer NJ. Davis late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of February
AID. 1855. Numbe 1871 Docket 6
Page LOG. Maurice f. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Feb. z, IA 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

In other games in the area, BeX-
ley over Urbana, 50 to At; Wash
ington c. H. over Greenfield, 70 to
81; Columbus East over Aquinas,
IS to 46; Marysville over Grove
City, 81 to 43; Tipp City over Me
chanicsburg, 81 to 46.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
SPORTS

pected him to be one of his regu-
lar starting chuckerS.
Queen is now playing winter
league ball with Hermosillo of the
Mexican League.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

deceased,
-.' Plaintiff,
John O'Connell, ct al.
..... No. .12,054-A
NOTICE
Ballina Hollymount, County Mayo.
ireland Michael Conway who re-
sides at 1900 Penabscot Bldg, De-
troit, Michigan; Frances Coleman
and Teresa Sweeney, each of whom
reside at Turboughmore The Neal.
County Mayo. Ireland; Daniel Cole
man, a minor of the age of Is, who
resides at Turboughmore The Neal,
County Mayo. Ireland; Peter Cole
man, the father of Daniel Coleman,
sides at Turboughmore The Neal.
County Mayo, Ireland; John O'Con-
nell, Anne O'Connell, Margaret o.
Cennell and Kathleen O'Connell.
Street, Moutain Ash. South Wales,
Great Britain; Clarence O'Connor
who resides at ell Henry Street, De-
troit l, Michigan; Robert O'Connor,
who resides at $40 West Fifth Aven,,
Reinke who resides at 1856 Ward
Street, Detroit 27, Michigan; Mrs.
suzanne Sofar who resides at 1888
Whitcourt Street, Detroit 21, Mfchi-
gan; Georgia o'Gonnor whose ad-
dress is Central p. O.. Box 701. San
nomiya Kobe, Japan; Mrs. Irene
Hendershott who resides at 33 Oak
Lane. Trenton, New Jersey and the
unknown heirs Of William O'Connell,
deceased, IL they be living and IL
they or any of them be dead then
the unknown heirs, executors, ad
nainistrators, devisees. trustees and
assigns. immediate or remote, Of
such deceased person or persons,
will take notice that Sarah Powers,
a 6nljT1 at ratriy af ha NJ Will
liam O'Connell, deceased, on the 14thI
day of February, 1855. filed her pei
tition in the Probate Court withinl
and for the County Of Madison andl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Worthington Cops
Mid-Six Title In
Basketball, Too

Worthington held a secure first
place in the Mid-Six League as the
season closed last Friday night, de-
feating Westerville, 66 to %. Here
are the standings:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

Worthington had an undefeated
football season, and needs only one
more victory this week for an un-
defeated basketball season.
AT Hilliard, the line-ups were as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

Sarah Powers, Admrx. of
Estate OF William O'Connell,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
VS.
John OConnell, ct al,
Defendants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
No. 12,054-B
N0EIEE

Anthony Conway who resides at
Ballina Hollymount, County Mayo,
Ireland; Michael Conway who resid-
es at 1900 Penabscot Bldg, Detroit,
Michigan; Frances Coleman and
Teresa Sweeney, each of whom re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
PROBATE COURT
NAnIGnN CnITNrTy nuIn

Sarah Powers, Admrx, OF
Estate of William O'Connen,
deceased,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
No. 12,054-i
NOTICE

John O'Connell. eft al.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

The work OF Phyllis Wheatley
House is not new To Mr.. Breed
love who grew up in the neighbor-
hood and participated IN the acti-
vities OF the settlement from
grade school until his graduation
from North High School in 1898.
While at North High he parti-
Cipated in football. basketball and
track After graduating from
North, he attended Alabama State
Teachers College from 1889 TO
1851. where he participated In
sports. Brcedlove returned TO Min
neapohS resumed his activities at
Phyllis Wheatley In igIl and re-
manned active until his entrance
into the Army Air Force In lp43.
After his return from service he
entered the School OF Education,
University OF Minnesota, major
ing in Physical Education and
selecting Sociology as his minor
In i949 he received a Bachelor Of
Science degree. He has also done
graduate work in recreation.
Mr. Brecdiove Ls a member OF
the National Association OF Ply.
seal Education and Recreation
He IL married 10 the former Juan
tia Wynn and resides at 622 Ere
mont Avenue ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Beulah +. Mitchell. worthy
grand matron viii preside over the
sessions which are expected to be
the most largely attended in the
grand chapter history.
Other principal officers Of the
grand chapter are:
Earl Sims, worthy grand pat
ron; Helen Lawrence. associate
grand matron: William Sayles. as
sociatc grand patron; Celia Dear
ing. grand conductress. Marjorie
V. Harris, associate grand con-
ductress; Fern Helm, grand sec
rotary and Ppm Kate Neil. grand
treasurer.
A full account OF the sessions
will be carried in the Sept %
edition OF this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Corey & Mindo
Receive Awards
From Nuf'I. Leouue

Milwaukee, Wis.-- Two MN
City people received IS year SER
vice awards from the National
Urban League At the 45th Annual
Meeting Of that body In Milwau-
kee, The awards were made at q
special dinner on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER o at the Hotel Schroeder.
Talmage Carey and Rabbi Al
bert G. Minda, both OF whom were
founders OF the local League. SER
we'd continuously as members OF
the Board OF Directors OF the
League for IS years.
In making the awards to 81
people throughout tho country.
DIR. Sadie T. NJ. Alexander en-
phasixed that the continuous SER
vice In the National Urban League
has been the key TO success OF
that organization and has UNI
locked the doors TO many oppor-
tunities that would otherwise be
nonresident for Negroes and
other racial minorities.
Minda and Carey received the
awards In absentia
The award meeting was one OF
the high points of the week long
conference during which 80 Rffili-
ates of the National Urban League
reviewed program and brought
local planning in line with policy
decisions made in April of this
year in three day convention In
Kansas City.
Thursday, September sth, Carl
r Rowan. local Board member
and former president of the local
League. and James Carey, Secre-
tary- Treasurer, CiO and President
International Union Of Electrical
Workers, received American
fAiIiNblh N""uHs III wv NiN"ha'si
for Rowan. his work as a Journal
list and author and his period OF
service a. President OF the Min
ncapolis Urban League were cited,
Minneapolis people In attend
anCe were.
shelton u Granger. Minneapolis
Urban League Executive Secre-
tary. Ashby U. Gaskina, Field
Secretary Of the League, Mrs Fay
Harrison, ONCE Secretary Mrs
Albreta Murray. Guild President
Cecil r. Newman, member ~ the
National Urban League Board OF
Trustees and local Board Nom
Der. Other Minneapolitans who at.
tended were Mrs Howard Darneli
Mrs Louise Peterson, Mrs Bar
bara Cyrus. Mrs Hazel Merrill
and Curtis G. Chivors