davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Weather Controls
Ohio Quail Life

Columbus, Ohio - Ohio's quail
trapping and redistribution pro-
gram being carried out by the
game section, Ohio Division of
Wildlife, is showing slightly better
results during the 1954-55 winter
season than was shown during the
1953-54 period. The live trapping
of quail, which began in late Octo-
ber, will continue until March TO-
So far during this winter trap
ping period, 1910 quail have been
live-trapped from privately-owned
land and, in turn have been re-
stocked on privateIy-owned land,
some distance from the area on
which they were originally taken.
All quail trapped thus far have
been taken in the southern half of
the state where the greatest num-
her of quail are known to exist.
In 1949, the Ohio General As
sembly declared a moratorium on
all quail bills and placed it on the
game bird list, removing it from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Fox Pelts Pay
Cash To Hunters

Sportsmen and farmers enjoyed
one of their best fox hunting sea-
sons between July, 1853, and jan
uary, 1855. During this period, IT,
968 foxes were taken by sports
men who received a total of S52,-
648 in bounties. OF the total boun-
ty paid, S50,498 was paid by Coun-
ty Commissioners and the balance
of $3.50 supplied by sportsmen's
organizations. In Madison County,
164 foxes paid local hunters S492,-
90 for their efforts.
1t is interesting to note that the
past years take of foxes was the
highest since the 1946-47 season
when more than 10000 were. talk
en-. 1t is likewise interesting and,
a well-knoWn fact among game
technicians and field workers,
that it is virtually impossible to
materially reduce the numbers of
foxes through use of a bounty
system. Fox hunting does, how
ever, provide much off-season
sport for Ohio's Sportsmen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

premises conveyed by Elizabeth r.
Searle ct al to John OConnell by
deed recorded in Deed Book rs Page
628 of the Madison County. Ohio
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 a northeastern
ly direction with said Snyder's s
southeast line 156-SI12 feet to the
north corner to said Snyder's lot in
the line Of z. Brush; thence in a
south-easterly direction with the
south line of said Brush to the
southwest line of John p. Searle
about 123 feet to the southwest cor
aer 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
said East line of Oak Street; thence
in a northeasterly direction with
said line of Oak Street 123 feet tc
he beginning containing about
i4/100 of an acre; save and except.
ng therefrom a tract of about
p. Searle and wife to Hartford 7
Rankin by deed dated July 2S, 1887
md recorded in Deed Book 49 Pages
562-3 1863, leaving about 27flOO OF ar
acre, and being the same premises
conveyed by Elizabeth r. Searle e.
al to John o'Cohnell BY deed record
ed in Deed Book rs Page 62S.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning. at.
stake East corner Of the lot of Johr
F. Orth and in the S. w. line oi
Main Street in London, Ohio; Themes
with the line of said John F. Orth 5
IL deg. w. 132 feet to the corner o.
said Orth; thence s. 56-1s- deg, T.
SO feet to a stake; thence N. Al deg
Il. 1872 feet to stake in the $. w
line of Main Street; thence with ths
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

S. w. line of Main Street N 56-h
deg. w. 50 feet to the beginning
containing 1884 square feet.
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at
stake East corner of the lot of Ger
aid Fitzgibbons and in the S. w.
line of Main Street in London, Ohio;
thence s. Al deg. w. with said Ger
aid FitZgibbon's lot 1872 feet to
stake corner to said Gerald Fitgib-
bons; thence s. 561a deg. T.. 62 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-R deg. w.
62 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
office of Recorder OF Madison Coun~
ty Ohio.
SIXTH TRACT. Lot Number in
The Watson and Minshall Addition
to London, Ohio as shown upon the
recorded plat of said Addition in the
office of Recorder of Madison Coun-
| ty Ohio.
SEVENTH TRACT: Lot Number 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
COMPLETE CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC Sale:

The being housing project
closing
N. Madison County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
Sarah Powers, AdmrX, of
Estate of William O'Connell, #
deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS.
John OConnell, ct al, .s-'
Defendants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Erie Ice Fishinq
NOT So Hot

Columbus, Ohio - The Lake
Erie ice fishing, which usually
furnished lots of sport and fillets
on the table, has been extremely
poor during the past two week
ends, according to a report from
Ohio Division of Wildlife fisher
les personnel at Sandusky.
Past records have shown that
when conditions are right, no 9TH
er method of angling with hook
and line will come near to pro-
ducing as high a catch per hour
as ice fishing. And yet so far this
winter, at least some of the con-
ditions have been right. In the
Bass Island area there is from ten
to twelve or more inches of ice,
plenty of fisherman are trying
their luck, but so far the fish just
won't cooperate.
Fisherman have been averaging
less than one fish Per hour which
is considered very poor. This same
condition is found in Sandusky
Bay as well as the Bass Island
area. The few fish that have been
taken are composed entirely of
yellow perch and pickerel or wall
eyes with about 900 being perch
and the remainder walleyes.
While the ice fishing report
from Lake Erie has been poor,
some of the inland lakes have
been providing excellent results.
Most notable possibly is a report
from Oxbow Lake in Defiance
County where large catches Of
bluegills up to nine inches in leng-
tn have been taken.
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
Sarah Powers, AdmrX, of
Estate of William O'Connell, +
deceased,
Plaintiff,
John O'COnnell, ct al, -'
No 12,054-A -
NOTICE
Anthony Conway who resides at
BaIlina 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,
a minor of the age of IS, who re-
sides at Turboughmore The Neal,
County Mayo. Ireland; John O'Con-
nell, Anne O'Connell, Margaret o.
Connell and Kathleen O'ConneH,
each of whom reside at so Victoria
Street, Moutain Ash, South Wales
Great Britain; Clarence OiConnor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
A Uc ITO N

miles South of Mechanics
burg the Res farm route 1877
Friday. Februory Is. 1855. Pm.
~ HEAD OF CATTLE
beef bred heers beef heifers olsten cows
to old milking IL head Hosten pred neHeS TWO
month old heifers.
81 HEAD OF HOGS
brood farrow by day of sae big type Poano
China boar "a head heavy feeder hogs.
FARM MACHINERY
model A. John cuivaos 2B Ia plow
rubber J. d. Case combine good condition; New Idea
like planter like Case tractor spread
hitch; & M side rake
disc harrows ctpacker spike tooth harrow Superior drill
ladder wagons, rubber tire, good
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
feeders hog boxes; buildings runners sizes
s. feed several hurdles unit Delava
magnetic complete sahl cocks, like milk
with paint several
electric motors; other small articles.
GRAIN
800 bu. corn; $50 bu barley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

i'm The Watson and Minshall Addi-
tion to London, Ohio as shown .unon
the recorded plat of said Addition
in the office of Recorder of Madison
County Ohio. -
The prayer of said petition is fpr
the sale of said premises for the
payment of debts and charges afore-
said -.
The persons above mentioned viii
further take notice that they nave
been made parties defendant TO sald
petition and that they are reuuired
TO answer the same on or before the
10Th day of April. 1865.
Sarah Powers, Administratrlx
of Estate of William OConneii
deceased.
Dated February Il. 1855
Maurice e. Beathard Attorney
Feb. IA 81 2S Mar I'll Il
Falls continue to account for
the lions share of deaths and In
iuries to farm residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Said farm located Darby TGw sh Madison s1 ceH 5 s $
g me eas he be farm am d o the fs main
This farm is one of the most desirable agricultural Darby
Madison County Ohio The Tract Of % ls
tanning bath hot and cold running water
an S 6 than a aege rag eonag anc 81 az % has no
ass m. e9stss a
ing conducted by of said farm
Ss nd cry 8f'd 'S a"S
sale The p ao1s real be seen or inspected prior
Sale chatteIs 1890 p.m
IS HOGS - IS
Yorkshire coming with second litter due to farrow last
litter due to ao around M Of March Yorkshire git due to far
register boar @ s 1ss
of Yorkshire breeding gifts weighing $50 to 10 lbs
100 - CHICKENS - 100
100 young White Rock laying hens laying between 70 and 80
MACHINERY
1854 New Holland automatic
national No 22 in breaking pow, rubber double
New New ss Idea John Deere
double tractor dc Sew qSa 1dea tTs tTas
too to @ s D9 machne hna pny pnd o
HOG EQUIPMENT
freeze Ss Ro as
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT
Chicken feeders water fountains booder 500 chick sire
HAY AND GRAIN
Approx 400 approx TOO bales ia,
cutting alfalfa string e 200 bales cutting string
700 bales
string he 500 bales approx 400
bushel in crib.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three fuel oil piano. too numerous m
wv 'N-~'o" W
Terms chattes
Lunch to be by Ladies Aid
PAUL D. GEORGE
Forest NJ Sunbry Evarts Phone a,aa
Harold Pfeifer Phone 41R2 Cardngton Auctioneers
John S. Schoby Russell Perkins CasA.r
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Godfrey, IS Others
Guests Of President

Arthur Godfrey. radio and
television entertainer, was among
10 guests Of President Eisen-
hover at o stag dinner in the
White House last night.
Other guests were:
Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President; H. Meade Alcorn,
Hartford, Conn. lawyer; Ralph
H. Bonnell, Winchester, Mass,
banker; Thomas B. Butler,
president Of the Safe Deposit q
Trust Co., Baltimore, Md; Ed
ward G. Janeway of South Lon
donberry, VT.
Also Robert Lehman, New York
investment banker; John D.
Lodge, former Governor of Con-
necticut. recently named AM
bassador to Spain; Barak r.
Mattingly, st. Louis lawyer; Rob-
ert E. Mcconnell. retired mining
engineer Of The Plains, Va;
Junius s. Morgan. director, j. p.
Morgan d Co., New York: !:
Thomas J. Paolino. Providence,
r. l.. lawyer.
Also Thomas A. Pappas, New
York exporter supporter: Fred G.
Scribner. jr.. Portland, Me-,
lawyer; Frank J. Sulloway, Con-
cord. N. H.. lawyer: Herbert H.
Warburton. former Representa-
tive from Delaware: Louis Van
N. Washburn Of Center Ossipee,
N. H.; Leonard w. Hall, chair-
man Of the Republican National
Committee, and Samuel Lubell.
New York writer.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Gurney Is Designated
Acting CAB Chuirmun
BY shs Assseio,sd Press

Chan Gurney has been desig-
mated as acting chairman Of the
Civil Aeronaatics Board. The ac-
tion announced yesterday by
President Eisenhower breaks an
administrative log jam that has
built UP at the board since the
new year.
Mr.. Gurney had been the reg
ular chairman until his one-year
term ended December 81. Under
the law. the President selects
two CAB members who will serve
each calendar year as chairman
and vice chairman. Thus far, he
has not made his choices for this
year.
Lacking q chairman and vice
chairman, the board has dele
gated Mr.. Gurney to call and
preside at meetings but he had
no power to sign official orders.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
1iio Sees No Bar
To Co-exisience Of
U. 5. and Russia
~ me As.selefsd Pres.

RANGoON, Burma, Jan. r.
Yugoslav President Tito said to-
day he saw mo reason why the
principle Of peaceful co-exist-
ence could not be applied to
the United States and Soviet
Russia"
Marshal Tito. here on a IL
day state visit, made the re-
marks in written answers to a
series Of questions submitted to
him by the pro-government
English language newspaper New
Times of Burma.
Disclaims Neutralist Goal.
Asked what other nations
could do to further the peace
full co-existence of the great
powers. Marshal Tito replied:
Each country is in a posi-
ton to assist /. provided it
does not align itself with either
bloc, and by doing all that lies
within its power to diminish
world tensions.
Marshal Tito disclaimed any
intention to set up an ''inde-
pendent neutral bloc in Europe.
MY country has always con-
sidered 1t desirable that every
effort be made, within the global
framework Of a policy Of peace
full co-eYistence, toward closer
linking together of Europe as q
whole" he said.
Takes Photos in Pagoda.
Barefooted in accordance with
Buddhist temple rules, the Yugo-
slav leader this morning spent
several hours taking pictures Of
yellow-robed Buddhist monks and
devotees at prayer In Rangoon
pagoda.
Marshal Tito flies to Mandalay
early tomorrow and from there
will sail back down the 1000
mile long Irrawaddy River to
Rangoon. Premier U MI Is ex-
pected to accompany him.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

in some cases. rail transporta-
ton in others and bus transpor-
tation in still others to carry first
class mail.
The department has been ex-
permenting with the use Of air
flights to carry regular three
cent mail. The committee wants
facts and figures on the expert
ment.
Some trucking interests have
contended that the Post once
could save money by greater use
Of over-the-road rather than
rail transport Of mail.
The department itself has the
authority to decide which type
Of transportation to use.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Gel post rates are set by the
Postmaster General and must,
by Federal law, cover its costs.
The law requiring self-sufficien-
cy was a rider to an appropria-
tions bill.
The Post Office is expected
again this year to ask for an
increase in other mail rates to
make the entire department
self-sufficient. Although the ap-
preparations committee does not
handle such policy questions, the
rate situation is bound to figure
in the hearing.
2. Has the departments new
decentralization program re-
suited in savings? II so, how and
how much?
Bureau Of Personnel.
8. What has the departments
new Bureau Of Personnel done
to justify its cost? Does the slow
service result from vacancies
untitled jobs that the depart
ment is keeping open because. 1t
can find only Democrats who
are qualified for them?
4. Justify the use of airplanes
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Mail Service Heads
Face Tough Queries
In Congress Probe
By David l. Bornett
North American Newspaper AIIiaDe.

4
The Eisenhower administra-
tons chief mailmen will face
some tough questions when they
are called before Congress later
this month.
Such questions as: Why is mail
service so slow? Can you show
that the changes you have made
in the postal service has resulted
In more efficiency and less cost?
And the answers had better be
In specific time schedules and
dollars-and-ce cents.
Representative Gary, Demo-
crat. of Virginia, chairman of
the Post Office subcommittee of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee. pledges a thorough re-
view of the department. And,
he says. he has evidence that the
postal service is "deteriorating
rather than improving"
Both the Senate and the
House Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committees plan to look into
the operations of the mail serv-
ice. But these eommittees have
other matters. such as a General
pay raise for Government en- Y
ployes, to handle. and the House
subcommittee probably will get
first crack ait Postmaster Cen
seraI Submerged and his boys.
Traditionally. the Post Office
subcommittee has been the first
Of the appropriations groups to
report. d
Stops Handling "Junk."
The Post ONCE Department
moderated some of the heat
that has been building up
against the service when it re-
Gently revoked the so-called
junk-mail order.
The order permitted delivery
Of third-class mail addressed to
patrons" or "householders" or
occupants" rather than to spe-
cific individuals at specific ad-
dresses.
But congressional mail still
contains plenty of gripes about
other aspects of the service. And
the Democratic Congressmen on
the subcommittee are going to
try to get some answers before
they authorize Federal funds to
take care Of the postal deficit.
Questions to BE Asked.
The scope Of the inquiry is
indicated by some Of the ques-
tions that will be asked:
/. What Is the relative cost
Of the various types of mail? In
other words, does q 3-cent stamp
cover the cost Of handling a
first-class letter?
Except for parcel post, mail
rates are set by Congress. Par
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Evacuation Planning
NeaIs Completion.
FondahI Reports

Evacuation planning Tor the
District IS nearing completion.
District Civil Defense Director
John =. Fondahi reported yes
terday.
Col. Fondahl spoke and an
swered questions ct . luncheon
meeting Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce at the Burlington
Hotel.
He said that evacuation by
school districts Is being studied.
and that the plan is to keep
families together as much Is
possible.
The civil defense head pointed
out that while evacuation prob
ably is the measure that would.
afford the greatest protection In
the event Of enemy attack, there
still are reasons why q shelter
plan is desirable.
Fav0rs Continuation.
I'VE feel it has to be q COM
bination Of the two." he said.
Even assuming that there
would be sufiicient warning time,
there is the possibility Of bomb
ing errors which would make
shelter desirable. he noted. Pre-
sumably the fringe areas"
would be the outskirts Of the
city, but q bombing error might
make the center Of the city the
fringe area
The plan for Washington con-
templates evacuation areas COM
siderably beyond the District
line, Col. Fondahl said. He added
there would be few Of the COM
forts and conveniences Of home
and that one problem would be
that Is or 20 miles out In Mary
land "we'll meet the Baltimore
evacuees.
The District Civil Defense
Advisory Committee Is working
with the Operations Research
ONCE Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity on an evacuation program.
Col. Fondahl said the movement
Of people by auto, trucks and
buses augmented by rail Is be-
ing considered.
Needs Education Program.
He told the meeting that q
broad education program to
reach all residents would be re-
quired to make an evacuation
plan a success. An early warn
ing also is vital, he said, adding
1t Is assumed there would be
one hour for evacuation, which
would reduce casualties SO per
cent.
But he said it would take four
hours to evacuate the entire
District population, using all
transportation and highway fa-.
cilities.
Personnel needed to carry out
the evacuation plan, the civil
defense director said, win be
more police reserve members
and additional wardens to direct
traffic flow and see that all the
space in outgoing vehicles is put
to use.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Federal Wordens Arrest 100
In Drive. on Bdited Duck Blinds

( its tributaries, and along the
Potomac and Patuxent Rivers.
He declined to make available
q list of those arrested.
Ernest A. Vaughn, director Of
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission, recently or
dered his men not to work with
the Federal agents in their
breakdown on blind baiters.
Mr.. Allen said political pres
sure from Southern Maryland
was behind Mr.. Vaughn's order.
Mr.. Vaughn and other top
members Of his staff could not
be reached today Tor comment.
Acknowledged Complaints.
However. about two weeks ago
Mr.. Vaughn acknowledged he
had received many complaints
about the Federal breakdown and
that some Of the complaints
came from members of the
General Assembly.
Mr.. Vaughn also had said that
before his order was issued State
agents worked together with
Federal agents in enforcing the
Maryland regulations. He said
he ordered the State agents to
work independently because the
conflict between Maryland and
Federal regulations was causing
confusion among hunters as to-
which regulations they should
obey"
MIR. Allen said hunters in North
Carolina and Virginia have been
complaining bitterly that batting
in Maryland has kept waterfowl
in this area and ruined their
shooting.
The season closes next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Measure Planned
TO Permit Mailing
OF Live Scorpions
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican. Of Arizona yester-
day introduced a bill to per-
NIT transmission Of live
scorpions in the mail for
medical research purposes.
He would leave it to the
Postmaster General to de-
wise regulations governing
packaging Of the creatures
to give adequate protection
to postal personnel"
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Yeth, lth q Crime

GREENvnLE, s. c. R.-
Police were sure the woman said
q set of her keys had been stolen
when she telephoned. They found
out in a personal visit later she
was trying to say teeth"
Evening star., 1955-01-07
By The A.soeiassd Pres.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Jan. T.
A Federal game warden reported
today his officers have arrested
100 sportsmen shooting ducks
and geese over baited blinds in
Maryland in the past 10 days.
Curtis Allen, who came here
from Boston to head a team OF
IA men enforcing the hunting
regulations. said their work had
cut drastically the number of
violations.
In an airplane fight, over
Chesapeake Bay areas Wednes-
day, he reported, only three bait
ed blinds were spotted.
Federal regulations prohibit
the spreading Of corn or other
bait near blinds. The Maryland
law prohibits only actual shoot
ing within 200 yafds of baited
area.
Violated State Laws.
Mr.. Allen, supervisor of the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Services Region S, said most Of
the violators picked up by his
Federal men also were violating
the State law.
Mr.. Allen said of all the States
in his region, from Maine south
to MARYLAND and west to West
Virginia Maryland is the worst
for violation Of the blind bait
ing regulations.
"That,s he said. ''is why we
keep five Federal wardens regu-
larly assigned to this area,
while other States usually have
but one.,
MIR. Allen said the 100 arrests
in the past 10 days have been
made along Chesapeake Bay and
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Godfrey Denied
Permit ioLand
COPPER on Roof

Arryu vnpv sert IA lR-
~ -
SefeMoiies mar Ains s1ie oes
Iof q new West Side Manhattan
Iairlines terminal were called Oh
Iyesterday after the city refused
lpermission Tor TV star Arthur
I0odfrey 10 land by helicopter on
1.-THE terminals roof.
/. A terminal Spokesman said mo-
BODY was questioning Mr.. Cod
lfrey's flying ability, but cficials
dislike heIicopter operations near
1.-THE heavily Travelled West Side
highway,
The city Department Of Marine
lana Aviation recently barred the
Port Of New York Authority
Evening star., 1955-09-16

Iiotsssyille Chamber Of Commerce
The plant. 10 be located On
q. o. 20 north Of the city limits
viii manufacture equipment Of I
military nature.
It win employ 400 to 800 en-
lgineering and production en-
lployes skilled in precision ma
chinery and assembly work.
Evening star., 1955-09-16

Corp. Of New York win locate .
new g million plant facility neal
here next year. 1t was announced
today by Randolph H. Perry
executive secretary Of the Char
Evening star., 1955-09-16
PerImun to Speak

Philip B. Perlman. former
United States Solicitor General.
will speak on Some Issues In
1856" before the Kensington-
Wheaton Democratic Club at
$50 pm. on Monday at Park
lawn. 1850 Rockville pike. Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Sperry-Rond PIons
Plant in AIbemurIe

CHARLoTT EsVnLE. Va,
Sept. <ie R-The sperry-Rand