davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

problem of fhe some proportion is facing most
feed companies in mixing about IE3 or. of
sfilbesfrol into one ton of cattle feed
The Food and Drug Administration in its approval
stbesol has about Is per the right
this powerful growth smuant That is added in the
proportion of only part 500 parts be mixed
that cattle get just the right too little stilbestrol
ration won't produce maximum gains much in
their ration can prove toxic Yes is big mixing problem
for feed companies-but for Purna, with its excio
sive Micro-Mixng process
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

This was followed by corn which
produced over 100 bushels per
acre. Throughout the whole season
this crop showed excellent color
and growth, due to the large
amount of organic matter provided
by the heavy root system and resi-
due of the good meadows.
Because of the increase in avail
able feed, Mr.. Liller and his tenant
were able to step up their livestock
program. Liller started with about
80 beef cows and 18 brood sows,
and sold his calves the first sea-
son. Now, with the same number
of livestock, he ''roughs' his calves
through the first winter on hay and
finishes them the next year on
grass. In addition to the above
livestock, he also carries 36 head
of dairy cattle, and has entered the
dairy business.
The major part of the feed for
Mr.. Liller's livestock program is
produced on his farm. He attribut-
es this to the food fertility program
that is now being followed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Farm Fertility
Rises Due To
Planned FARMING

When o. E. Liller bought a farm
near London in 1949 he asked the
Madison Soil Conservation District
for help, because his newly-bought
$50 acres were in very poor state
of production. Mr.. Liller is a con-
tractor, using heavy equipment in
earth-moving, ditching, and bridge
work.
The first plan written by Work
Unit Conservationist Paul Bang
ham was in 1949. Incorporated in
this plan were two different types
of rotations. The one recommended
for the front part of the farm was
a four-year rotation of corn, small
grain and two years of alfalfa
grass meadow, while the one for
the remainder. of the farm was a
three-year rotation of corn, small
grain and meadow. Mr.. Bangham
also recommended that this last
rotation be changed to a four-year
if it became apparent that one yeer
of meadow would not maintain
proper tilth.
Early in 1852 Mr.. Liller asked
that this change be made since his
crops had been so much better
where the two years of meadow
were used. One field that had been
a duck pond" before it was DRAM
ed, yielded A tons per acre of ex-
cellent brome-alfalfa-ladino hay
from two cuttings: the field was
also pastured the last part of the
cpacpo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Deaf Recorded

Chambers, George, 81, Dec. 80,
1854 Cerebral thrombosis.
Dean, Theodore, 49, Dec. 30, 1854
Injury to heart-auto accident.
Jones, Harry Casey, "a, Dec. 18,
1854 Cerebral Thrombosis. . 3
Martin, August Frank, Y, Dec.
%, 1854 Cerebral Thrombosis.
Newkirk, James Dexter, 43, Dec.
z, 1854 Auto accident.
RAIDER, Orice, 81, Dec. 10, 1854
Bronchial Pneumonia.
Simmermon, Genevra, 88, Dec.
Is, 1854 Chronic Mycarditis.
Thomas, Osie A, 70, Dec. 26,
1854 Myocardial Insufficiency.
Willis, Oscar o., 76, Dec. %,
1854 Rheumatic heart disease.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

Former values to $e.95. Included in
This group are such fine makes as Con-
ME. Velvet Step and other famous
makes. Broken styles and sizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

Sunday of Mrs. Arthur Tavenner
of South Vienna.
The Tri Mus Bike class OF Trin-
ity Methodist church was enter
tanned Sunday evening at the
church by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey.
Joe McNary was devotional lead
er; a miscellaneous program was
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. McNary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bumgardner,
Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mrs.
Charles Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Trell Nc
Clintock, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
containing 41.s1 aeres. more or

of beginning.
Containing 41.s1 acres. more or.
less.
Also the following premises. sit
uate in the State of Ohio, County of
Madison, and Township of Darby.
being part of Survey No. 1858. and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stone formerly
three bur oaks from one root) at
the intersection of the Plain City
and Chuckery Road with the Nor
gridge and Weaver Road, being also
a corner to tract Of SO /3 acres
of land conveyed by Jesse Lombard
and wife TO III. ID. Lombard on the
with the center of the former road
South Sc degrees so East 62.04
poles to a stone; thence North de-
grees At West 1929 poles to a
stone in the northwesterly line of
the said tract of land: thence with
West 42.16 poles to a bur oak, cor
ner to the aforesaid tract; thence
with another line of said tract
North 20 degrees IL West 12.44
grees 2I West 103.S4 poles to a
stone in the center of the Plain
City and Chuckery Road; thence
with the center of said Road South
81 degrees 90 East 6.24 poles to a
stone at the southwest corner of the
school property: thence with three
consecutive lines of said property
North 20 degrees 81 East 9.96 poles
to a post; thence South 50 degrees
13' East sos poles to a post; thence
South 10 degrees AS West 1912
poles to a stone in the center of the
aforesaid road; thence with the GEN.
ter of said road South 81 degrees
30 East 1.20 poles to the beginning.
Containing Al Acres and s square
rods, more or less.
EXCEPTING THEIR REFROM a
tract of $50 acres heretofore sold
to Hotchkiss Mordridge, leaving
1896 acres, more or less.
Said Premises Located on the
north side of the Lombard-Chuckery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Schuttenburg, and the COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls and
son of Morristown, Tenn, We're tie
weekend guests of Mrs. Walls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Turvy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
and daughter, Diane, of South So
Ion were the Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MIngus.
Mrs. William Neer of Nation
Chapel entered Mercy Hospital,
Urbana, Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Dannie Douglas of Springfield
was the weekend guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Douglas.
Additional dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Douglas were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Fortney and family OF
West Liberty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Setty and
sons of Springfield were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Iingus, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Min
sus and guests were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcknight and daughter, Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan,
Misses Bonnie and Sue Runyan,
Mary Lee Bobst, William and Dan
Hie Runyan, were the dinner guests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

Sacrificed e quality group of
womens and misses finer woolen
coats, sIashed to clear. Luxury
fabrics and styling. Values TO
$29.95.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

and Rosedale-P City Roads and
west of the intersection of the De-
Bolt Road and the Rosedale- Plain
City Road.
Said Premises Appraised at $305.00
per acre for 1913 acres with build
ings; and $175.00 per acre for the
1886 acres without buildings, and
cannot be sold Tor less than two
thirds of that amount.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE

SHERIFFoS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County.
Paul ID. George
Plaintiff
John E. George, ct al
Defendants
Case No. 19907
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises at the farm
house in Darby Township, in the
above named County, on Saturday,
the 18th day of February 1855, at
200 o'clock PM, the following des-
cribed real estate:
Situated in the County Of Madison,
Township of Darby, State of Ohio.
and being part of Surveys No. 1892
and 1920 and bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the center
of the Plain City and Chuckery
Pike, southeast corner to Joel Fair
banks land: thence with two con-
secutive lines of said Fairbanks N.
8 degrees 12' f. 4.69 chains (chain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

Terms of sale: Ten percent down
on date of sale and the balance
within ten days or upon ccnfirma-
tion of sale and delivery of deed.
Harold r. .RIdweH
Sheriff of Madison County,
Ohio
BY X. III. Johnson, Deputy
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
Jan. II "a III Feb. ii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
E-TIi2GIZ1L1 is ussuruts to the l1o 900 900 partl

Modern mixing equipment plus the technical skill of Purna
engineers laboratory techncians and mill employees makes
mixing Job routine for Purina PurinaS Mixing
quality that you every bite mixed
just Every animal gets its fair share when feed Purina
Beef Chow with sbestrol added That
that you go to marker with much bunch of cattle
Evening star., 1955-11-03
'Astonished Author

The story Of Dale Carnegie, dead at
66, Is one OF rags to riches by way Of
imagination and ingenuity. Born to a
poor farm family, he died wealthy and
famous His principal asset was an in
quiring and versatile mind that led him
into study Of himself and OF people. His
teaching Of speech and his writing Of
widely sold books which prompted him
to describe himself as an .astonished
author were among his earliest excur-
sions into the neId of human relations.
iii them, he found himself first Til this
field he found the material rewards of
wealth as well as the somewhat less
tangible rewards Of acknowledged
achievement. tits hard to say how many
friends Mr.. Carnegie won, but It Is easier
to believe he Influenced a lot Of people.
It Is fair to assume that he really prac-
ticed his own formula of .how to stop
worrying and start living
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Eye to Eye With TonsiH

Recent accounts IN the
newspapers Of the treatment
being given Or. Charles Tam
sill. professor Of history at
Georgetown University, be-
cause OF q speech he made In
Arlington on October Z should
sound an alarm for all who
believe In freedom Of speech
and academic freedom. Since
the professors talk was basi-
cally 3 pro-segregation speech
defending the right Of the
States to maintain searega-
ton. the left wing Immediately
went to work to purge the
professor.
I do not personally know
the professor. but an account
Of him in who's Who In.
America. shows him to be an
educator OF much distinction.
II is to be expected that the
leftists would lombard the
university to purge the pro-
fessor. It must be d fearful
thing to them to see an edu-
Gator Of Or. Tansill's stature
supporting 4 doctrine opposed
to Communism. In fact, If he
isn't made d aquick example Of,
others In the field of education
Just might start speaking their
minds. After all. this free
dom Of speech and academic
freedom they've been so con-
Ceined about recently applies
only to those who are going
to speak for, or teach, q COM
munist philosophy.
In the universities disavowal
Of the speech, Rev. Edmund
Bum reafirmed q policy Of
adherence to the principles
Of justice and charity as pro-
inulgated In the Ameri-
can Constitution" I win be
much interested In whether
those principles are applied TO
one Of their professors.
Many persons Of high in
tellect in this country are
morally opposed to integration,
and feel that the present at
tempt to force an abrupt
change In social customs Is q
dangerous threat to liberty IN
this country. With public
school standards steadily drop
ping each year. until this year
the Russians produced $4,000
engineers To our $4,000, 4
should think any American
would be glad to see 4 profess
sor Of Or. Tansill's calibre pub
licly defend high educational
standards by repudiatins irite-
grafton. with It's attendant
lowering Of standardsI
Marguerite williams.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
he President 5 Plans

1t Is difncu1t TO know how much in1-
portance should be attached to the
statement by General Snyder, the Presi-
dents personal physician, that Mr.. Eisen-
hover will be III no position to announce
his intentions before January One
+ thing, however, is certain--this is not the
z kind Of comment that discourages specu-
lation that the President, after all, may
run again II he RECEIVERS fully from his
heart attack.
The reasoning behind this Is plain
d enough. Why should the President need
to wait until January to announce his
intentionsq II he has made up his mind
Y that he Is not going to run again he could
say SO now. And one would think,
assuming that he has made this decision,
that ne would not delay For the Repub-
Hcans are going to need all the time they
can get to build up another candidate
II Mr.. Eisenhower does not run. Why
January? The Presidents doctors have
said they would not be able to tell until
then whether his recovery is complete.
So 1t may be that the President Is waiting
for that medical verdict before finally
making up his own mind.
q ~ ~ cQudlty puo6kUlcS AlVWCNSIs b1ldt
General Snyder did not appreciate the
implications Of what he was saying and
did not anticipate the interpretations
4 which would be put on It.
In any event one project has been set
afoot which. ought to be kept going. Dr..
Paul Dudley White, the Boston heart spe-s
cialist who has been attending the Presi-
dent, wrote all article last week III which
he strongly urged that something be done
to relieve the President any President
Of needless, but bnrdensonie, chores He
had in mind such things as signing docu-
znents, speech-making, excessive press
conferences receiving delegations, hand
n shaking, etc. A President has to do some
OF this, but be could be relieved Of much
+ Of IT.
The possibilities are being studied
Evening star., 1955-11-03
COP. Desperate.

A leading Republican states
that the President would be
under far less strain in the
White House during the next
four years. than he would be
IN retirement at his Gettys-
burg farm.
Such q statement could be
made only in desperation. The
Republicans are really desper-
ate. # Ike doesn't run, tl1ey
haven't q single candidate for
the high Office who could de-
feat Adlai Stevenson Ia the
next election.
To be desperate is excusable.
but TO be so inconsiderate.
narrow minded, stupid ana
selfish as to seek . sick man
to run for President is an un-
pardonable sin.
Walter Fielder.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Also Fovors Schools

On May .. 1855. Engineer
Commissioner Lane, speaking
before the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association on behalf
Of the 1O-year public works
program andJor finding some
way to obtain, at the time. q
needed $40 million for the Dis
trict. was asked BY q member
whether he did not think that
schools should be given i
higher priority than public
works tsucn as bridges, sewers.
etc.l He agreed, saving, '.I
am IN favor Of schools. :
! now read that the Conn
n1issioners have slashed S. mill
lion from the school budget.
and struck out the Board Of
Education's request for 1853
additional teachers.
What sort Of Commissioners
do we have? Are they striving
to meet the best interests q
the District, or are they turn
ing deaf ears to appeals Of its
citizens, parents. and its own
Board Of Education?
Far. far better to obtain.
through q tax increase. the
needed $40 million for schools.
though it may mean lowering
personal exemption under the
income tax law to $1,000 81
$4,000. than to attempt 4 fool
ish economy by allocatinr only
20 per cent Of the District
budget toward schools when
other cities allow so per cent 81
their city budget for this
praiseworthy cause.
Paul Chiera.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
More Danger Signs

The violent Tioting In PatraS, Greece.
serves notice that the Cyprus problem
whether the island Is to remain under
British control or become joined politi-
cally with Greece--StiIl is menacing
issue to the Western position III the Medi-
terranean. For this latest demonstration
was aimed directly at Britain and, to a
lesser extent. at the United States. It
has happened, furthermore, during a
period when our own hopes for an ami
cable settlement Of the problem rest upon
simple plea that parties to the dispute
should seek 4 solution through squiet
diplomacy.
AS OF now the Middle East and the
adjoining Mediterranean area are clearly
marked BY danger signs. The high hopes
that greeted the signing Of the Greek
Turkish Yugoslay alliance IN 1858 have
been jeopardized by several developments.
yngoslavia Is being courted increasingly
by the Soviet Union. Turkey is suffering
more deeply from economic troubles than.
generally has been understood in the
West Greek Turkish relations even
though mended slightly In the past two
months, were severely damaged by the
arti-Greek rioting IN three Turkish cities
In September And Greece itself. with a
new government, still feels betrayed BY
British policy on Cyprus and. what It con-
siders lack of American understanding.
Public rioting Is no alternative tol
quiet diplomacy" But It does empha-
size the fact that diplomacy must be-
active and productive. Efforts to improve
the situation IN the, Eastern Mediterra-
mean should be stepped up accordingly.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Agreement at Last

It Is gratifying that an agreement
apparently has been reached among all
agencies on the location and approaches
for the new centraI-area Potomac River
bridge. A glance at published versions Of
the complex arrangement of bridge and
approaches is. enough to show that the
task Of effecting meeting of minds on
the problem was not an easy one
Original plans prepared tentatively
by the District Highway Department
aroused opposition of representatives of
the Fine Arts Commission, the National
Park Service and the National Capital
Planning Commission. The first plans,
the critics said, brought the new structure
too close to the Lincoln Memorial and the
Memorial Bridge. Included was network
of approaches on the District side that
was likened BY one offlcial to bowl of
spaghetti The greatly modified design
approved by q committee representing
the various agencies concerned is still
somewhat complicated to the lay OBJ
server. but presumably it constitutes the
best compromise that could be worked
out BY an able group Of conferees. It has
the virtue of shifting the bridge farther
away from the Lincoln Memorial circle
and the Memorial Bridge and providing
what is regarded as an adequate system
of approaches completely independent Of
the memorial circle and its main access
roads.
Once commonly called the "Constitu-
tion avenue bridge, the Washington end
OF the new bridge actually would be about
midway between Constitution avenue and
E street. The bridge would pass over the
southern end Of Theodore Roosevelt Me-
I mortal Island, thanks to concession
made BY the Theodore Roosevelt Memo
rial Association, on the Virginia shore
another approach network would connect
with four principal traffic arteries: The
George Washington Parkway, Arlington
boulevard, Wilson boulevard and Jeffer-
son Davis Highway. Many details OF the
approaches on each side of the river re-
main to be decided, but no serious OBJ
stacles to final agreement are foreseen.
The bridge already has been author
lied by Congress. but special legislation
will be needed to permit the crossing Of
Theodore Roosevelt Island. The High
!. way Department already has $3 million
with which to complete plans and start.
aconstruction. More than $40 million adj
ditional win be required to finish the big
Sjob. Fortunately, the bridge has been
' approved as an interstate highway prof.
sect. thus making It eligible for substan-
s tial Federal aid under the Interstate
highway program. It will take about
& three years or more to bring the bridge
X ito point where traffic can start moving
over Il, while some construction goes on.
i so the Importance Of getting an early
start Oh the ong-delayed undertaking
IS obvious.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
,Mockeries' Of Justice

Maybe It Is time to recon-
slider the wisdom of having
laymen alone determine the
facts in criminal trials, and
to do away completely with
the ridiculous fiction Of ''tem-
porary insanity" as q defense
in criminal Law. What the
juries did in the TIL and the
Haynes cases should make It
obvious that justice Is not
necessarily served any more
BY giving the lay element q
decisive vote in the judgment
Of crimes.
Everyone In command Of his
senses should have noticed
that there was no lack Of evi-
dence in the Till case, and no
such thing as temporary in
sanity on the part of the ac-
cused In the Haynes case. as
TO warrant not guilty verdicts.
The worst consequence Of these
false decisions, these rlocker-
les Of justice, is the effect they
have on unbalanced people
who have forgotten what they
learned In Sunday school and
who never seem to have heard
Of the clear-cut command
ment Thou shalt not kin
There are no doubt count
less human beings among us
who believe in the righteous
ness Of shooting niisbehaving
Negroes and paramours like
rabid dogs. Now, after the OUT
come Of these two trials. such
people seriously believe they
are justified In their un-
Christian. inhiirnan and un-
ethical thinking and will prob
ably advocate numbering afay-
body In similar situations with
out hesitation. since the Law
seemingly approves 1t.
No matter what misguided
reformers and overemotional
persons think. the deliberate,
malicious killing Of 4 human
being. for any reason whats0-
ever. by q self-styied execu-
toner. Is murder and should be
punished as such according to
the law. In the above two
cases no so-called lack OF eyi-
dence or temporary insanity,
respectively. should have kept
justice from taking its course.
Karl Stoess.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

give the Democrats the presi-
dency next year.
Also. q Chandler victory is
expected to have an important
bearing on the senatorial race
in 1856. Unless he comes to
some agreement with Senator
Clements. which does not seem
likely. Chandler win have q
candidate Of his own running
IN the primary next year
against Clements. The Sena-
tor. until Chandler won the
gubefnatorial nomination. was
regarded as the Democratic
boss Of the State. the power
both behind and on top Of the
throne.
Out to Get Clements
During the primary CAM
paign. Happy declared over
and over again he proposed to
get rid Of Clements If he
became Governor. II he goes
ahead with this vendetta,
Clements may either be de-
feated for denomination or he
may face in November another
struggle. which could end in
his being beaten. and the elec-
ton OF . Republican opponent.
Chandler hasn't yet indicated
whom he will support for the
Senate. He'll wait certainly
until after he is elected Coy
ernor before reaching and an
nouncing that decision. All
he has said, 80 far, Is that he
himself win not be q candidate
for the Senate, but win serve
his fun four-year term as Coy
ernor.
The Republicans have two
strong potential candidates for
the Senate. One Is John Sher-
man Cooper, who has twice
been elected Senator In the
past and Is now Ambassador
to India. The other Is Thrus-
ton B. Morton. Assistant sec.
retary Of State for Congress
sionai Relations. Mr.. Morton
was formerly q member Of
Congress from this district, and
Is well regarded. Either one Of
them might take" Senator
Clements. II the Democrats
have factional differences.
With Chandler as Governor
and heading the Kentucky
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention, the sup
porters Of Adlai Stevenson for
the presidential nomination
may find a resourceful enemy.
Chandler and his friends do
not lean to the liberal wing Of
the Democratic Party, which is
supporting Stevenson. They
look on Stevenson and his
friends as slightly pink. Happy
Chandler claims he has no
ambitions for q place on the
{ 1856 Demo ocratic national
ticket. He had such ambitions
in the past, however, when he
was Senator, and probably
while he was Governor. They
could work on him again.