davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15


 ticularly vicious type of infection is the commonly-termed 'strep" throat caused by streptococcus germs.
 Although the common cold 50 far remains intractable, science fortu- nately has developed some effective remedies against throat infections. Doctors use antibiotics routinely in treating the "strep" throat. Drug stores now sell antibiotics in the form of candy-like lozenges. These orange-favored Candettes attack invading microbes and ease throat pain. Saline gargles are helpful in washing out by-products of throat infection.
 Because respiratory infections are spread by coughing and sneezing, many attempts have been made to keep germs from floating in the air. Ultraviolet light and medicated vapor sprays have been used.
 Still, respiratory diseases, includ- ing sore throat and the common cold. cost the US. staggering two bill lion dollars annually. Other esti- mates place the toll as high as five billion. A recent study of illness among employees of major petro- leum company revealed that respira- tory ailments account for over half of the absences.
 Although sore throat may herald only common cold, medical special ists warn that it may also tip off the onset of more serious disease. If symptoms hang on or keep coming back, you should consult your doctor.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Sore TF1rouf Solved

: Scholarly A. E. Housman once wrote that his poetry esprang chief ly from physical causes, such as
 relaxed sore throat" Few of us
 could rival Housman' literary
 style, but waning s1re throat often
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
MRS. PAUL MARTIN TO BE HOSTESS FOR ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY

Members of the Altar and Ros- ary Society of St. MichaePs Cath olic Church will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Martin on Monday evening, De- cember 19 at 8 pm. Each mem Der IS asked to take one dol lar Christmas gift for exchange.
 The plane-launching catapults on the USS FORRESTAL are op- erated by steam instead of the usual hydraulic power. The hugo warship will commence activities with forces afloat in early 1856.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15

ev0kes Tn Us at least a poetic sigh of relief.
 Your sore throat may show up as one of the most annoying symp- toms of the com mon cold. It can. also be q separate infection caused by a variety of hncfnr.ia A nar
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15

church. All residents of the Sut- ton area are invited to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX RIDG E~p

Two copies of the Tax Budget a.
tentatively adopted for the Madison
ison County Ohio, are on file in the
office of the Clerk or said Board Of
Education. These are for public in
spection; and Public Hearing On
said Budget viii be held at the Mid
District, on Wednesday, the 27tb dav
or July, 1855. at 600 o'clock PM
w. Dairl Sifrit, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval an
settlement of Account. Account an
vouchers of the following name
person and estate have been file
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Dorothy Clemans Estate
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will he for hearin
before said Court on the 30th day OF
August, 1855. at which time sale
account will be considered and con
tinued from day to day until finall'
ANY person interested may fill
written exceptions to said accoun'
or to matters pertaining to the eX
ecution of the trust. not less tha
five days prior to the date set II
hearing. Joseph S. King, Prooat
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Feed FertiIiZer
Building Materials

PoLE-TYPE FARM BUILDINGS
Completely erected or materials
only. Free planning service. Phone
80 rtzl or drop us a card. LaRay
Farm Lumber Co, Pataskala. o.
c-66
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

YOUNG MAN for office work, with
farming background. Good salary
and permanent employment for
right party. Write Box 13 this Of
flee, 25-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Apartments Furnished

FOR RENT: Four room furnished or
unfurnished apartment. Phone 621
22-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Trucks-Used

1852 STUDEBAKER pick-un truoL
one owner, low miles, overdrive
oversize whitewall tires, direction.
al lights. Used as passenger car
only. West Jefferson S-s834.
44-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Apartments Unfurnished 23

ROOM apartment, semi furnished,
private bath and private entrance.
Phone 1082W. 23--56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that
Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec-
trice Company has filed with The
Public Utilities Commission OF Ohio
an Application proceeding No:
25,554) TO modify its rates and
charges for 120-240 volt, single
phase, alternating current from
overhead distribution Lines, to all
of its residential consumers outside
of Franklin County except those
within incorporated municipalities.
The modification, based on 1853
consumption. would increase the
aggregate electric revenues from
the customers affected by approxi-
.nately TO. The present schedules
for electric service to be affected,
identified by schedule designation
and sheet number in the Company's
P.U.C.O. No. for electric service,
consist of the following:
Schedule Sheet No.
R-S-R sth Revised Sheet -
RS 7th Revised Sheet II
RS srd Revised Sheet Is
The Company's Application
shows that the revenues yielded by
the above schedules in the territory
affected are insufficient to provide
reasonable compensation for the
service rendered hereunder and
that the rates and charges specified
therein are unjust and unreason-
able and prays that The Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio find
that the rates and charges specified
In the above schedules are unjust,
unreasonable and insufficient to
yield Just compensation for the
service rendered hereunder In the
territory affected and that the rates
and charges specified In the pro-
posed new schedules are just and
reasonable and, further, that said
Commission order that the pro-
posed new schedules be substituted
for the foregoing present schedules
In the territory affected.
Copies OF the Application and
schedules proposed to be filed In
substitution for the present sched-
ules identified above may be ex-
amined ut the Offices of The Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio In
Columbus, Ohio; at the Office of the
Company, 215 North Front Street,
Columbus, Ohio; or at the division
Offices of the Company at Athens,
Chillicothe, Circleville, Delaware,
Gallipohs, Hillsboro, Jackson, Mid
dleport, Nelsonvills, Seaman or
Waverly, Ohio.
COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN
OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY
J. b. PosroN. Prssidsnt
DE An TILE NAfAArF ARC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE Strand steel Build
ings for farm and industry. Com
plete crop drying and aerating
equipment. Paul V. Reed, 8 South
Union Street, London. Ohio. Phone
1858. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

5 ROOM BRICK with one acre. Wat
er system, bath, electric water
heater, one car garage and hen
house. Price $7,750.00. Phone 325
or 150. stephen c. Edwards, Real
tor, / S. Main Street, London, @:
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
NOTICE OF PETITION TO yACATE
ALLEY IN VILLAGE OF
JEFFERS0N


ALLEY IN VILLAGE OF
JEFFERSON
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition by owners of lots or parcels
of land In the immediate vicinity OF
an unnamed hffey lying west OF Lot
No. in KuehnerNs Addition to the
Village OF Jefferson has been pre-
of Jefferson praying for the vaca-
tion of said alley from it's intersec-
tion with Fellows Avenue south.
wardly to the lands OF Jefferson
Township Athletic Association; and
that said petition is now pending be-
fore said Council and final action
thereon according to law will be
taken on and xfter August 25th, 1855
Robert d. Recoh
Clerk OF the Village OF
jefferson
July IA Il 28 Aug. 4 IL 18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

GOOD HOUSE TRAILER for sale,
:. I Phone 2 london. Ohio. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

WHITE LADY to work in restaur-
ant from to 10. Brides Motel,
Phone IT'S London exchange.
. 25-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL style.
home. beside city park. School
house one-half block away, Max
Latham, 1853 Park St, Plain City,
Ohio, Phone 3-27l3. 1877
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
lOuSeS For Sale 19

TOUSE TRAILER. 21 TT long, all
metal reasonable. See at Madam
Laura's. 33 West First St. London.
1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
New Merchandise

PATTERNS, felt
base rugs, largest stock in town.
Price 1896, s795 and s10.75. Quak-
er felt base IL IT. wide. Wall COW
ering, wall tile. floor tile, inlaid
Free estimate on installation. Lon
don Appliance Co., Winchester
Bldg. 15-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

USED sERvPL GAS REFRIGERAf
TOR, s Gu. #. like new and in ex-
ce'lent condition. Can be seen at
G 20. Killeen and Son, 5. Main St:
London. ls-b5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

1854 PHIL CO REFRIGERATOR'
used (2) months, automatic de-
frost, price $375.25. (One) Frigi-
daire automatic washer $685..
(One) Speed Queen washer s59.sS.
Tappan gas range s69.95. Westing-
house dryer 1896. (Two) Frigi-
daire Refrigerators, each s25.00s
Frigidaire Electric range S69.95
Ohio Edison Company Call FranE
Stuthard. office phone 476: Home
phone 792. l4-d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

GOOD USED Automatic Dryers and
Washers, and refrigerators. rang
es and pressure pumps. Brewer
Plumbing. London. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Houses For Sale
I u

ROOM SIDE twin double with two
car garage. built in electric stove,
disposal, exhaust fan, large base-
ments. Phone 325 or $50. Stephen
G. Edwards, Realtor. 1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Help Wanted .... rs

MALE HELP. Special type Route
Work, Local. so stops, 8 hours. Car
needed. Expense allowance. Not
seasonal. Earnings average $50 to
S125 weekly to start. For inter-
view write Box F-30 % Madison
Press Co, London. Ohio. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Appliances

Used ELECTRoLUx 9 IT. gas re-
frigerator. Sold for s399.95 when
bought four years ago. Looks and
operates like new. This is a real
buy at only $500. Ballenger's De.
partment Store. l4-sb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Services

Services 81
CUSTOM BALING and combining
Call 925Wx2. 37-56
PAINTING SPECIALIZING in deco
rations OF residential and CONNER
cial interiors. Phone West Jeffer-
son 6-825l or S-S327. 37-55
SHELLANE BOTTLE GAS HEAD
QUARTERS, gas service beyond
the gas mains Only $1,000 install
lation charge. We handle our own
installation service and delivery.
London Appliance Company, Win
chester Bldg 37-56
SOLLARS ELECTRIC-Wirin and
Appliance Service, As South Street.
Phone 29. 37-59
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
irrigation
Every Field
4 Reservoir
BIZ Harold L. DUSENBERRY

water users learned about great I'M
available for use by pumping for irriga-
ton. 1t is definitely one of the great
untapped resources of our stale. Frank
Swenson of the us Geological Survey
gave the results of a study on this I'M
foreground water resource, which has
recently been completed for the Gal
latin Valley
On every mans farm is a similar
reservoir. 1t may not store water for
pumping but it will store water for
plant use. In some areas this storage
will be filled this spring by rain and
melting snow. In other areas, it will
be only partially filled
At the time the first irrigation is re-
CURED, the plant root zone should be
completely filled with water. Storage
for plant use is usually limited to the
upper three or four feet of soil This is
commonly known as the plant root zone.
The plant root zone is that area or
section of soil in which the plant estab-
fishes roots and takes food and mois-
ture. Most of the water stored in this
section of soil is used by plants.
An average clay loan soil can store
the equivalent of inches of rain in
the top 3 feet of soil This 6 inches
of water is all available for plant use.
Six inches of water in an acre of soil
is about $4,000 gallons of water. This
is the equivalent of 20 miners inches
or l cubic foot per second running for
about six hours.
Soak to Capacity
1t is very important to make full use
Of the soil storage capacity for the first
irrigation of the year Usually, the
first irrigation comes at a time when
crops are not suffering for water and
when the evaporation rate is not high.
This means that there should be plenty
of time to fill the root zone to capacity.
In other words, get the soil soaked up
to full capacity to depth of the plant
roots for the crop growing.
For small grain, sugar beets, clover
and corn, this is about feet or pos
sibly up to feet in certain soils. For
pasture, peas, beans and potatoes, an
irrigation depth of to 8 feet is about
right. Where an established stand of
alfalfa or sweet clover is growing and
the soil is deep, a 5-foOt irrigation will
be beneficial. 1t is always best to de-
ternine the depth of the soil to gravel
and to the water table if either condi-
ion exists in the root zone Gravel will
hold or store very little water and
nigh water table is condition which
'equires very careful handling and ap-
,Iication of irrigation water.
IF soils are soaked up to their full
capacity the first irrigation, it will
delay the second irrigation
md provide more time to cover ground
turing the peak demand July is usual
Y rush month for irrigation. When
he root zone is well soaked by early
it will take lot of the pres
ure off this peak period.
Retards Growth
The first irrigation should not take
lace until the soil has warmed up
nough to start plant growth Running
e cold water over soil that is still cold
lay delay plant growth to some ex-
mt The first irrigation should ordi- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BIocOpposes
Gray Report

The Falls Church branch of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women has added its
voice in protest of the Gray
Commission plan for maintaining
segregation in Virginia schools.
The group In a resolution
adopted Monday night, called
upon "all reasonable people
everywhere" to : oppose hasty
adoption Of the Gray Commits
sion recommendations.
The, resolution listed these
arguments for opposing adoption
of the Gray Commission plan:
/. The proposals, If adopted,
would usher in an era of ILL
housed and unsupervised private
schools in many areas of Virginia
2. Funds would be diverted
from public school needs for
tuition grants to permit children
to attend private schools.
8. Abandonment of safeguards
such as compulsory attendance.
uniform standards and minimum
school year requirements would
result.
4. "Grievous" tax burdens
would be created without COM
education benefits.
The Gray Commission plan
also was criticized as an attempt
to evade the law of the land at
the expense Of Virginia's educa-
tional system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Ordered
On Frozen Woman

An inquest was to be held to-
day in the death of Mrs. Edna
Viola Bell. IL. colored. Of 81
Florida avenue NE, whose nude
frozen body was found Monday
in garage behind 1916 Seventh
street NV.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said yesterday the
woman was murdered by manual
strangulation. After question:
ing a dozen persons yesterday. 1t.
Lawrence A. Hartnett, Of the
Homicide Squad, said police are
now seeking a 30-year-old man
in connection with the death.
1t. Hartnett said witnesses
placed her in the mans room on
December 5, and it is believed
she was killed on that date. The
woman's body bore multiple
bruises as though she had been
beaten, the officer said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Virginia Refuses
Out f-Stote Study
Aid to &c Negroes

RICHMOND, Dec. 81 tR.-
The State Education Department
has officially informed Sc Vir-
GINA Negro students they won't
be able to receive State aid for
study In other States.
In letters to the students, the
department noted the State SUI
Ipreme Courts decision Of Novem-
Der 7 which said such aid was
not permitted by the Virginia
constitution.
Until the decision, the State
had made a practice Of provid-
ing aid for Negro students to at
tend out-of-State colleges when
they could not obtain the courses
they wished at Virginia State Col
lege. Virginia. State is the lone
IState-supported school for Ne
groes.
Under the constitutional
amendment plan--up for voting
in Virginia January 9--the aid
program would be legalized by
changing the State constitution.
The Sc students are enrolled
in out-of-State schools. But the
announcement from the educa-
Ition department informed them
additional aid would not be
forthcoming until remedial ac-
ton is taken by or through q
constitutional amendment and
Legislative action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Educator Sees Gray Plan
Lessening Court Damage

DR.. Dabney s. Lancaster, for
mer Virginia superintendent Of
public instruction, last night
told a television audience the
Gray Commission plan would
ease damage already done the
States public schools by the SUI
preme Courts desegregation de-
cision.
DR.. Lancaster, recently retired
as president Of Longwood State
Teachers College. is the director
of the Referendum Information
Center at Richmond which is
seeking a favorable vote on jan
uary 8 for an amendment to
the State constitution. The
change would permit private
school tuition grants from State
funds.
Speaking over television sta
ton WTTG. DR.. Lancaster said:
Il would not advocate any
action to damage Virginia
schools" said DR.. Lancaster.
That damage already has been
done. It was done by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Duke windfall totaled SIS mil
lion, and the Beverley Manor
one came to $762,000.
Attorney Carl Budwesky. rep
resenting Shirley Duke and who
also was an investor in the prof.
ect, and Attorney Armistead
Boothe, representing Beverley
Manor. argued that the charter
did not restrict dividend pay
ments to net earnings and there
fore it was legal to pay dividends
out Of net assets which included
the windfall money.
Congress Knew Of Windfall
Mr.. Budwesky declared that
the developers should not be
penalized for managing to build
cheaper than FILA figures. He
said builders fees, architects
fees and other normal construc-
ton expenses were not paid to
outside f1rms-but were allowed
to accumulate within the corpo-
ration and then distributed as
Mr.. Boothe told the court Con-
gress was aware Of the wind
fail" situation as far back as
l948. but did nothing about 1t.
He said the construction esti-
mates on which the loans were
based were prepared by FILA
and not by the developers.
Can a corporate borrower use
borrowed money to pay divi-
dends?" asked Judge Bryan.
There is no ban in the law
against 1t, so long as the value
of assets exceeds liability and
capital" replied Mr.. Budwesky.
He added that the Government
had no right, as o mortgage In
surer, to proceed against the de-
velopers as long as there was no
default Of the loan.
Judge Bryan promised to hand
down a decision as soon as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Supreme Court decision. The
Gray plan is a proposal to lessen
that damage" The Virginia
educator said he hoped no
responsible leader viii attempt
to persuade a no vote"
DR.. Lancaster declared that
there was no basis for the fear
that the plan could lead to
public support Of sectarian
schools.
This question is not an issue, +"
he asserted. Under the Gray
plan. students could receive tut
ton grants to attend private
nonsectarian schools rather than
go to integrated public schools.
DR.. Lancaster said he had
been asked many times what
would happen to abandoned
public school buildings If a lot
Of people draw out Of public
schools, or II they are closed in
some areas. He replied that the
law permits sale Of school build
ings when they are no longer re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Fuirfox Reports
Two Polio Cases

Two polio cases were reported
In Fairfax County yesterday,
bringing the county total to as
compared with 81 at the same
time last year.
A 4-year-old boy Of the 800
block Martha Washington street.
near Alexandria, was admitted
to Anderson Orthopedic Hospital
December 8. His case was de-
scribed as paralytic. His mother
was reported stricken with polio
last summer.
A 7-year-old boy of Vale road
near Oakton was admitted Mon
day to Children's Hospital with
bulbar polio. Health officials said
he had suffered a polio attack
three years ago.
Neither child had received
Salk vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Chamber Elects
In Alexandria

Harry w. Bendall, president
Of Bendall Motor Sales, Inc, has
been elected president of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce.
Robert v, H. Duncan was
elected vice president, Lillian S.
Gilmore, treasurer, David Book,
executive vice president, and
Ernest s. Corso, manager.
New directors named for 81
year terms are Eugene w. zim-
norman, D. w. Duke. C. H.
Mason. Charles M. Jones and
Michael H. Burchell. Directors
selected for 1-year terms are
DR.. A. c. Herter, DR.. Norman
Hastings, S. Cooper Dawson, jr.,
and Charles Stephenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
MEETINGS SLATED
ON GRAY PLAN

The January 8 referendum
in Virginia on the Gray
Commissions tuition plan is
to be discussed at tvs meet
ings today:
Mount Vernon Kiwanis
Club. $50 pm, Penn-Daw
Hotel: speaker. Delegate
elect James NJ. Thomson Of
Alexandria.
Fairfax Committee for
the Constitutional Conven-
ton to Prevent Forced In
tegration, 8 pm, Herndon
High School: speakers, SEN
ator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington; Fred w. Robin
son of the Fairfax County
School Board; Fairfax SUI
pervisor Stuart DeBell, and
Lytton Gibson. former city
attorney Of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Holiday Refuse Pickup
Dates Set in County

Residents Of the suburban area
Iof Montgomery County whose
refuse pickups are regularly
scheduled for Mondays and
Thursdays will receive this serv-
ice on the holiday Mondays aft
Ter Christmas and New Years,
according to plans announced
today by the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission.
Discarded Christmas trees, II
placed near the refuse container,
will be picked up after the holi-
days as soon as the collection Of
other trash is back to normal,
the commission said.