davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HELP--MEN
CRAFTSMAN

Aeronautical Communica-
tons Company has opening
in research department for
craftsman with good funua-
mental drafting skis Main
requirements are experience
in Leroy Lettering and dry
ing Of charts and drafts,
plus neatness in ink drawing,
This position offers excellent
working conditions in new
aforementioned building. eX-
cellent salary and unusual
employe benefits including
airline privileses. Please con-
tact Mr. DUNCKEL at NE.
$4,000. Extension 2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BAKERS ASSISTANT

steam roll experience necessary
Good salary and working conditions
Apply in person 9:3U to II 30 am
FAN Il BILL'S. ll32 Conn. ave Y "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
MAIL ROOM CLERK

Excellent opportunity for ener-
setic.. dependable person. TO work on
age to 30 Good salary. 4U-hr. wk
No outdoor work. Many employG
benefits provided with excellent pro-
motional opportunities. In brief
confidential resume, give education
experience. age and salary require
ments. Box 1857 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BOOK SALESMAN

publisher seeks experienced man
now engaged IN sales and distribu-
ton OF books: with thorough know
ledRe OF dealers: wholesale and de-
partment store outlets in Maryland
and District Of Columbia distributor
Will receive very desirable percentage
ana advantage OF publicity; promo
lions: advertising: plus administra-
i've assistance and advancement op-
portunities applicants should fur
niSh full particulars REGARDING ex-
perlence and resDonsibilifv by letter
BOX ~ II Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BELL HOPS
Part Time, 7 A.M.-1O AM

Excellent opportunity for young
men who are interested in good in
come Tor Just a few hours per day.
Positions available Immediately.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC.
lIl1 Z. G. VI nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HELP-MEN

NIGHTMAN for large apt bldg. 81 -
telephone. HENRY j ROBB. INC
1904 Vermont ave. NV, DI. ISL.
OFFICE BOY, must be rs wears old
or over. Apply in person The
ASSOCIATED PRESS, $50 star
pidR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HELP--MEN tcont. ]
ADMIN. ASSISTANTS

ACt QUITTING CLERK in Catholic
educational institution opportu.
nity fer advancement. Boy list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
PAINT SALESMAN

keel opportunity Tor expeT nan
who is ambitious and interested IN
good future company-owned store q
one OF the eldest manufacturers OF
QUALITY paints Write or contact
MR.. SCHFEIDER bv phone for apt.
THOMSON PAINT STORES. me-
3fl6 14th 81 NV, TU. n-2Sg5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
IT'SLATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO :

1926 - THIRTY -
H. L. McCafferty and j. H. Asher
complete road for county showing 602 miles
in history of county.
JANUARY IA Ohio
big string fairgrounds Miss
Worthy half sister of the other 209
Luther Cobey general Newport robbed
JANUARY Parent Teacher Association formed at Gvan school
Robert Rector, president
factory be owned by Schade and D. S. Cochran Wash
ngton H. village be known Mt Sterling Canning Factory
Co. Plant to cost $4,000
JANUARY local exchange
for farmers in need of tires.
JANUARY Hewitt, Sedalia, president
of Sedaa
JANUARY 20 Dick jefferson reelected for another
three Madison County Superintendent of Schools
1s46-TEN YEARS AGO fe4s
JANUARY 13 Deane Rogers physicist of Mr. Mrs W.
at Newark, N j.
JANUARY IA Mrs Ralph Herman discovers
blooming yard 79 Willis Avenue London
Father David Powers Patrics
hugh building for church appronatng
600.
JANUARY Is Gerald F. Baynes
Training Center discharge from S. Navy Will
school at OSU in addition to working with State Tax Dept
JANUARY II = R K Shaw London business
retirement from race because of i'll health.
Seecve Madison
showing 874 been discharged serving
JANUARY 10 Miss Margaret Reid daughter Mrs Paul
B. Y.
rehabilitation branch of National "TB" Assoc, N
JANUARY 20 Roa Shoaf London
Mems Class for Methodist Church for 20-40 age group
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
CODA Buys Clyde Hill
Quino King Fobes

A new Holstein sire has been
purchased by the Central Ohio
Breeding Association which serves
dairymen in this area. He is Cly-
de Hill Quino King Fobes former
ly owned by L. A. Piguet of East
Aurora, New York and Handy
Farms of Lancaster, New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown Congress- 9TH Ohio Distri

Member 9TH Ohio District
Your humble reporter the House bill which would
owners technical help conserve store an
public Under this bl federa
authorized OF the
ana
annually rental the
Housewives employing help receiving $4,000 in
81 The Internal Revenue
failed make
tenders is the making persecution
Blanks for domestic employees be obtained from any
Internal Revenue office
contrary indicates
expand amend repeal the Taft
floods similar
astropheS will approved this Session OF Congress
fatselng booklet entitled Your Fed
be obtained
Office Washington 25 D. C. The
helpful information and suggestions for the
The general consensus of opinion on Capitol among
made Africa,
causing consider
aid and
feeling American foreign aid funds have been vast
ed in the past.
counterpart foreign countries by
eng Representatives Senator's be made public
Whispers have that of the funds made available
wedding wells clothing gifts
scandalous fashion will only
honest Woodworking Members of Congressional committees
official
Government we'll Attempts hush the whole matter being
peoplewho the footed the bhave
right to know how their tax money was spent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

Dear Richard,
Although I have not been ap-
pointed committee of one, prob
ably every mother in town will
agree that we owe you a big
Thank you" for the breather you
gave us the Saturday before
Christmas.
Excitement had almost reached
a peak on Saturday at our house.
There were still a dozen and one
little odds and ends to be attended
to and every time / turned around,
l bumped into one of the little
people.
So thanks again. not only for
the extra time it gave me, but for
the wonderful time the children
had. AS far as our little ones are
concerned, your novi. party was
a complete success.
Sincerely,
Betty Farquar
EDITORS NOTE: Thanks for the
kind words and if you Mons are
in agreement we will do the same
thing next year. Fact is, we had
as much fun doing 1t as the kids!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Home Growing Can
Cut Food Bills

Ohio farm families can cut their
food bills nearly in half by produc-
ing many items for their own din
ner tables. Miss Lois Deneke, ex-
tension specialist in home manage
ment at Ohio State University,
says.
The home management specialist
bases her statement on a summary
of Ohio farm family living expens-
es for last year. Statistics were
gathered from the home account
books of 25 rural families averag-
ing three persons per family. They
showed living expenses averaged
$2,157 for the year. Food account
ed for about one-fourth of this bill
Those families keeping records
of the farm products they used
valued home-produced food at
$345. This figure, Miss Deneke
points out, represents the price the
family would have received at the
farm for the produce. At the store
it would have cost about 1921.
The average family purchased
$543 worth of food. Adding the re-
tail value of the home-produced
food to this sum makes total of
81 ,364-the amount which would
have been paid if all food had been
purchased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
An Editorial
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

BeLLINeHAM WASH, HERALD: Crawford ereenwat'
president of the dupont company told congressional hearing
He expressed the fea-cng this examPe-hat high taxes
will make Increasingly difficult for young to enter in
dusfry resulting loss in industrial efficiency and
quent decline in The nations There o course
relatively who 81 per cent of their take over TO
the federal treasury alone They cast few votes But the
nomic issue involved cannot be dismissed lightly.
HOLLYWOOD, FLA. HERALD: "If union membership is
condition Of employment it is terrifying to think OF the
power would WELD the worker himself II he
refused to vote or act prescribed by the unon it
would be simple matter TO lift his card and thus make ~
impossible for he offending member to obtain work anywhere
PRESTON, IDAHO, cITIZEN:" Unless businessmen
who cant bothered with politics start martenne and
speaking up and fighting for economic system the rising
will The reward coming downand there goes
free en+eprise We shall then have the welfare state tor
which shall all be working
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

There are more than 1000
known species of earthworrn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
70 no matter how much you ar,

70 no matter how much you are
earning. They go to your family
in case of your death at any age.
To make benefits possible for
you or your family you must have
had earnings from covered work
as an employee or a a self-em-
ployed person. The amount of
work required is roughly half the
time after 1850 and before you be-
come 65; it may be as little as 1h
years, or it may be as much as 10
years depending on your age.
Those who became SIS before July
/, 1854, need only a year and
half of earnings covered by the
law.
In farm activities, just as in
other kinds of business, your earn
ings can be covered by the law
only if you are employed or
"self-ernployed". Most people know
which of these groups they fit i'm
to, but there are some who
aren't sure. Some farm people are
not covered by the law and there
fore do not build up social secur-
ity rights.
We're going to try to give you
the general rules here-but If you
are in doubt about whether or not
you are covered by the law, get
more information from the nearest
social security district office or
District Director of Internal Reve-
nlIp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Gas Home Heater
figures Increase

Seventy-eight per cent of the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company's custom
ers now heat their homes with nat
ural gas, as compared with only II
per cent 10 years ago.
The figures were given by Allan
w. Eundstrum,, Columbus, Ohio
Fuel president, in a letter to COM
pany employees.
Ohio FUELS record, in providing
gas heat for virtually all custom
ers who want it, rs not common
place" Lundstrum said.
Thousands of people, in hun
dreds of communities in other Mid
west states, still are waiting for
gas to heat their homes, he point
ed out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Vets Questions :
And The Answers

Q.--I have a lapsed World War
II CT term insurance policy. Since
it hasn't reached the end of its
term period, want to reinstate it
and, at the same time. convert to
permanent plan. How much money
will I have to pay?
A-You will have to pay one
monthly premium at the term rate
plus your first premium payment
at the new permanent-plan rate.
Army VA office can tell you the
amounts due.
Q.-I have just paid off my CT
home loan in full. Will my CT loan
entitlement now be restored to me
in full, if I want to buy another
house under the CT Bill? My CT
loan was guaranteed for $4,000.
A.-Under the law, your entitle-
ment may not be restored in full.
even though your loan has been
paid in full. But you may be en-
titled to an additional $3,500 guar
antee-the difference between the
$1,000 you already used and the
n aximum, which is $500.
OIL am taking Korean CT
training in a trade school that is
not operated on term or semes-
ter basis. My entitlement is due to
run out before complete my
course. Will ] be allowed to finish
it under the Korean CT Bill any
how?
A.-You will be allowed to con-
tinue your course so long as you
have completed the major part of
it. You may train either to the end
of the course or for nine weeks
whichever is the shorter period.
OIL am a Korea veteran re-
ceiving a VA pension for a total
and permanent nonservice-connect-
ed disability. Would be permitted
to train under Public Law 894,
even though my disability is not
service-connected?
A.-No. Under the law, Public
Law 1894 training may be taken
only by veterans with service-con-
nected disabilities. if they need it
in order to overcome the handicap
of their disabilities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Social Security
Laws For Farmers

The Social Security Adn1inistra-
tion is cooperating with the Mad
ison Press to bring the public
more complete understanding of
the new social security laws af-
fecting farmers. We will publish
a series of articles on social Sc
curity, giving an outline explana-
tion of the new law. Any persons
having questions they wish to ask
may write to Social Security, The
Madison Press, London, Ohio. An
swers will be made through the
newspaper only, when time will
permit.
The social security law was
changed by the Congress in 1854
to bring IN self-employed farmers
for the first time starting in 1855
and to cover many additional farm
employees. Millions of self-employ-
ed farm operators, hired f ar m
workers, and farm employers are
affected by these changes in the
social security law If you are one
of them, these articles will help
you to decide where you stand and
what you need to do about it.
"a ARE YOU COVERED BY
THE LAW?
Social security is not something
for nothing. 1t is something for
something.
The something you get is bene-
fits.
The something you pay out is
taxes.
The social security taxes you
pay go into the Old-Age and Survi-
vors Insurance Trust Fund, and it
is from this trust fund that the
benefits are paid.
The benefits go to you and your
family when you reach 65 and re-
tire from work or when you reach
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
More About What
Farm Employers
Must Do In Month

In previous articles in this SER
les it was pointed out that the wa
ge reporting and social security
tax renitting responsibility for
many farm and ranch operators
must be met by Jan. 81, 1856. This
applies to all of them who paid as
much as $1O0 cash wages to any
ore agricultural employee in the
calendar year 1855.
Right now we define "agricul-
tural labor" as the term applies
to social security under the old.
ace and survivors insurance pro-
gram. The definition includes ser
vices performed on farm in con-
nection with the raising and har-
vcsling of products and the rails
ing, etc. of livestock, poultry. bees,
fur-bearing animals and wildlife;
services in the care of the employ
er's farm and equipment if per-
formed for the most part on a
farm; services performed in handl-
ing, processing, or packaging ag-
ricultural commodities produced in
major part by the employer; SER
vices in connection with cotton gin
ming land domestic service in or
about the household of the en-
ployer if performed on a farm OPP
Grated for profit.
If you operate an agricultural
enterprise either as sole owner or
in partnership-and you paid
any one employee as much as $100
cash wages to perform agricultur-
al labor in 1855, you have an OBJ
legation to meet before the end of
January. Specifically, you must fill
out Internal Revenue Service
Form 943, Employers Tax and
Information Return for Agricul-
tural Employees" and remit the
social security tax The amount of
the tax is A percent; it applies to
each of your agricultural employ
ees to whom you paid cash wages
of 500 or more in the year. If
you paid an employee more than
$4,000 in the year, report only &,-
200 paid to that employee. If you
paid wages for any service other
than agricultural labor, do not re-
port such wages on Form 943.
Please bear in mind that the reg
ularity of the employees work for
you is not a consideration. You
may employ him part time or for
a short period of time; you may
engage him by the day, week, or
month. 1t is the amount of cash
wages paid him during the year
that determines whether you have
an obligation to report his wages
and pay the social security tax
Tn conclusion we want to point
out that the cash wages you re-
port on Form 943 are credited to
the workers social security ac-
count. The Social Security Admin
istratjon maintains individual ac-
counts for every person employ
ed or self employed in work that
counts toward old-age and surviv-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Company Plans
Fertilizer School

A one-day school for anhydrous
ammonia customs applicators win
be held on January Is at 9 a. m.
at Curley's Restaurant in James
town for those interested in this
area.
The jamestown Nitrogen Serv-
ice will be host to the school.
The company serves both Greene
and Madison Counties, with stor-
age facilities at jamestown and
London.
Officials from the Olin- Mathies-
on Chemical Corp, accompanied
by an agronornist, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 20 tho editor are en-
couraoed and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communlca-
tlons cannot be published. In
the event the author Of . let.
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor II Il contains lnforma-
tlon deemed Of sufficient In
terest to all readers.--EO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

ors insurance. Through the prop
er reporting of taxable wages to
your employees account in Janu-
ary, just rs by your proper report
ing of your net eaningS to your
social security account by April
10, both you and he are building
old-age and survivors insurance
protection for yourselves and your
families in your later years and
for your dependents in case of
your death.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

Although adult bald eagles are
heavier than young ones, the inn
mature eagles often have larger
dimensions because of longer fea-
theirs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Mother of Kidnapped Baby Collapses at
 Graveside Ceremony

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, R-Tiny Cynthia Ruotolo was buried Sat- urday, but her grief stricken par ents saw only part of the brief, simple ceremony at the grave.
 Eleanor Ruotolo, mother of the six-week-old child, collapsed at tht grave before the casket, en- eased in a plain pine box, was lowered.
 The baby's father, 33-year-old Stephen, caught his wife as she started to fall just three minutes after the cortege of three auto mobiles arrived at the cemetery, about seven miles from the big Hamden department store where Cynthia was snatched from her baby carriage a week ago Satur- day.
 Mrs. Ruotolo sobbed quietly as she and her husband, accompan- jed by state policeman, arrived at the grave. She gave a small cry as she stood to the left of a praying priest; then she crumbled,
 Her husband, an $50 a week salesman, picked up his wife and carried her to an automobile and left the cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Managers Announced For COP Campaign

Announcement of managers for the COP campaign was made last week by C. Kip Hiddleston, terri torial manager. Ed. M. Riley, con- tract administrator of the defense products division of Western Elec- tric Co.,, will serve as assistant territorial campaign manager.
 Tex Noey, popular radio and TV commentator. will be the cam paign manager for Seward; and George Ashby, owner-manager of Copper City Lodge, for Copper City. Austin Simonds, manager of the Westward Motor Co.,, was an- nounced as chairman of the if nance committee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

The innovator was William R. Warner, founder in 1856 of a pharmacy that was the forerun- ner of the well known Warner Chilcott Laboratories which cele- brates its centennial this year. AL though a Persian scientist, coated pills as long ago as the tenth cen- tury, most pills dispensed until Warmers time were dreadful things to the taste.
 Rejecting the attitude that med icine must taste bad to be effec- tive, Warner dipped his pills in syrup to sugar-coat them. In time, he discovered how to roll them, hundreds at a time, in a swinging pan filled with syrup so they would coat themselves into hard smooth spheres. The original pan is now in the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. c.
 Warmers new process was de- veloped during the great accelera- tion of progress in medicine that has occurred since 1856. More progress has been made in the last hundred years than in the preced- ing twenty-two centuries since the famous Greek physician Hippocra- tes laid the basis for scientific medicine.
 Practically all of the drugs now in general use by physicians were unknown a century ago and such great discoveries as the fact that germs cause disease, the X-ray, the microscope, antibiotics, the hormones, and the vitamins, to mention only few, have all been made since 1856.
 There have been many great names in the last century of medi- cal progress - Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch who traced disease to bacteria; Paul Ehrlich who de- veloped the first specific chemical cure for an infectious disease; Alexander Fleming who discov- cred penicillin. Less familiar to the public but equally important
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

carried AS pounds of instruments, cameras, ballast and timbers.
 Previous altitude mark for un- manned balloons, 125,000, was set last year by a bag sent aloft by Winzen Research, Inc, of Bloom ington, Minn., in separate mili- tary project.
 A spokesman at the University of Minnesota said the experiments are being carried out to study cosmic rays and meteorology in the upper atmosphere. Earlier balloons in the project have gone higher than 100000 feet, he said.
 Data gathered is expected to provide means for helping solve the problems of space travel and the launching of artificial earth satellites, the physicists said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Babe Zaharias' Condition Remains Not Serious
 But Might Become So

GALVESTON, Tex. R-Abrupt temperature elevations this morn ing caused University of Texas medical branch physicians attend ing famed woman athelete Babe Zaharias to call her condition mot serious at the moment, but it might become so"
 The official bulletin issued by the hospital where the Babe is fighting cancer said "she has had some abrupt temperature eleva- tions during the past 48 hours as- sociated with spells of coughing but no chest pain"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Famed Russian Explorer Schmidt Dies After Illness
 Was Treated in Nome
 After Sensational
 Adventure in 1883

MOSCOW, R-Dr. Otto Yulie- vich Schmidt, GA, chief of the So- viet Northern Sea Route Admins tration in the 1930s, died Friday after long illness.
 Schmidt, noted explorer, com manded the first expedition ever to sail in single season thru the ice flecked northeast passage from the North Atlantic to the Pacific. The 1892 voyage paved the way for regular shipping thru the cold seas north of Europe and Asia.
 A year later, attempting to du- plicate the trip, his ship was swept northward by typhoon just a few miles short of the Pacific. It was crushed and sunk in the ice floes, and 101 persons including 10 women and two chil- dren-were marooned for three months on the ice.
 Their plight gripped the imag- ination of millions turnout the world. They stayed alive by eat ing polar bear flesh. Soviet air planes finally rescued the party.
 Explorer Schmidt, suffering from pneumonia, was flown to Nome, Alaska, for treatment
 Enroute home, he was feted as hero in the United States.
 Schmidt directed the 1887 mass flight of Soviet airmen across the North Pole to the United States.
 He led an expedition to the top for the world the same year.
 Today, the northeast passage is a regular shipping route for Si- berian ports. A fleet of Soviet ice- breakers, aided by air reconnais- sance, keeps the route open from June to September.