davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

/. Lady's ia cts. emerald cut
diamond. finest American cut with
tremendous briIliance; set In ine
plat. mtg. with 2 side tapered bagu-
cites. Bargain only $685.
2. Lady's N-ct.. blue-white dia,
mond, set in latest style AK w.
mtg; unredeemed only SlT5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
HELp--WoMEN

WOMEN, pleasant outside work max
day week, 20 to IS hours. $40 week.
Apply 514 10th st NV. MOVE
PHOTOGRAPHERS, bet. 5:30-6:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

tcOntlnusd On NsKt Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

BRICK AND REPAIR woRK-lo
SEokdE ". HENSON. 81 5R.. I u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

FuRN.-3 bedrm. sets, liv. rni.
furn., kit. sets. 2 refers, stoves,
etc. d. 7-770l. 1924 Eye st. NV
FURN.--Mahog. din. I'm, extension
tble.; buffet, 8 CHRIS, SIS. Mahog.
$40. CO. b-72aQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fences, rec,
rooms. attic. dormers and general
repairs. Reliable white mechanics.
Call CHRIS. NO. T-1S53 26s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Sales Tax Jumps
But Is Below SIS

Registering a big increase over
last week, the sales tax collections
of S3,005, 1886 from the sale of pre-
paid tax receipts for the week end
ing July IA, 1856 still fell below
the revenues of $3,248, ,912 for the
corresponding week in 1855, State
Treasurer Roger w. Tracy announ-
ced today.
The actual amount was S243,577
in favor of the comparative weeks
total a year ago, he said, which
represented a decline of 7.49 per
cent.
So far in the current fiscal year
which began last July /, the curnu-
lative grand total collections which
include prepaid tax receipts, use
tax and other collections now
stand at S6,250,1 ,103 as of July ID,
1856.
This amount is S1,077086 less
than the overall grand total col
lections of 81, 1927, ,1S9 registered on
July Is, 1855 for the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year,
which included two extra days,
Tracy said.
WINS PRIZE
Paul Smallwood, 122 S. Union
St, was the winner of 100 gallons
of gasoline in a recent contest
sponsored by the Fleetwing Oil
company. The Barnhart Sales
Company was the local registrar
for the contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
O.S.U. Fertilizer
Program Aug. z & J

Ohio farmers will hear what's
new in fertilizer research and see
the latest in fertilizer distributing
equipment at an Ohio Nitrogen
Field Day and Equipment Demon
stration August 2 and 3 at The
Ohio State University.
Activities will center in the
Plumb Hall arena on the university
campus. The program will get un-
derway at / pm. August 2 with
w. II. Garman, chief agronomist of
the National Plan Food Institute,
Washington, D. c., discussing "The
Fertilizer Picture" and H. j. Med
erski, Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station agronomist, Wooster,
reporting on nitrogen research in
Ohio. o. L. Musgrave, Ohio State
University extension agronomist,
will speak on nitrogen fertilizer
recommendations in Ohio.
The program August 3 will open
with a tour of nitrogen-treated
bluegrass plots. George N. Hoffer,
consulting agronomist, Lafayette,
Ind, will discuss nitrogen fertili-
zation of corn and small grain
crops and D. r. Dodd, agronomist,
Hedgesville, w. Va, will speak on
treating pastures with nitrogen and
other fertilizers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Children 1-19 To
Get Polio Shots

Now that polio vaccine is more
available generally throughout the
United States, the eligible age
group has been extended to in
clude / through 19 years of age
as well as pregnant women, ac-
cording to DR.. Robert Vogel, Ma
Olson County Health Commits
Sioner.
All those who are eligible
should contact their family ply
sician for this service now. Those
who cannot avail themselves of
their family physicians services
should contact the health depart
ment. The health department has
established a clinic for polio shots
every Monday / to $3.50 Pm. No
appointments are necessary for
this Monday clinic, DR.. VogeI
said.
The American Medical Associa-
ton, the American Academy of
P ediatrics, The United States
Public Health Service and other
noted medical organizations have
all certified that it is both safe
and desirable to continue Polio
vaccinations throughout the sum-
mer months. Those who receive
their shots in July or August will
be protected against paralysis and
even death from paralytic polio
myelitis in August and September.
I would like to reassure that the
present Salk Polio Vaccine is both
safe and effective. Over thirty
million children in the United
States alone have been vaccinated
since 1855 without any difficulty
whatsoever.
The recent outbreak of Polio
in Chicago is mainly among child
rem in the age group one through
six who have not been vaccinated.
We have many children in Madi-
son County and London City in
this same age group who have not
been vaccinated. / certainly hope
all parents will take heed and see
to it that all their children who
are eligible (1-19) are given this
long hoped for protection against
paralysis and death due to polio
myelitis. It is now known that the
1st two shots are the most i'm
portant since they provide Is TO
$50 protection. The third shot
only prolongs this protection for
an indefinite period. Those who
have two shots are well protected
for several years. Since the vac
cine is still scarce the health
department is only offering the
first two shots. We plan to offer
the third shot in 1857 when it
is hoped that the supply of vac
cine will meet all the demands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
New Book Shows
Accident Rates

CHICAGO-Don't laugh at your
wife because you think she's a
scaredy-cat. The National Safety
Council says feminine prudence
and skill are playing a part in
holding the accidental death toll of
women to about half the toll of
men!
The Councils statistical year.
book, Accident Facts" which is
just off the press, also points out,
however, that men are more expos
ed to danger because of their oc-
cupations and activities.
More women than men were
killed in falls in 1954-the latest
figure available. But the difference
was not very great-551. And in
all the other seven principal caus-
es of accidental deaths, men out
numbered women.
Motor vehicle accidents killed
26.725 men, 1851 women; falls, g.
610 men, 10, women; fire burns,
1892 men 2,711 women; drownings,
$3.50 men, 884 women; railroad ac-
cidents, 2,129 men, 487 women;
firearms, 2,016 men, 265 women;
poison gases, 881 men, 342 women,
and poisons Except gas), 779 men,
$50 women.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Vets Questions :
And The Answers

Q-I am Korea veteran, just
getting out of service. / have S.
900 insurance policy with a private
company, but no CT insurance.
How much Korean CT term insur-
ance may I GETS, 900 or $4,000?
A-You may be eligible for the
maximum of $4,000 of Korean CT
term insurance. Your private in
surance does not reduce the a.
mount of CT insurance you may be
able to get:
GA friend of mine is a blinded
veteran eligible for VA aid who is
planning to get a guide dog. Will
VA pay for his travel expenses in
going to the place where he is sup
posed to learn to adjust to using
the guide dog?
Ayes. VA will pay his travel
expenses, as well as meals & lodg-
ing during the period of adjust
ment to the guide dog.
Q-Does VA in Washington, D.
c., have a list of all courses ap-
proved for veterans under the Ko-
rean CT Bill?
A--No. Each VA regional main
tains list of State-approved cour-
ses for veterans under the Korean
CT Bill. To get the information,
contact your VA regional office,
and not VA headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c.
Q-I am a Korea veteran, and /
have no plans to take training un-
der the Korean CT Bill. Could I
get VA vocational counseling just
to find out whether I'm in the
right field of work?
A-No. Vocational counseling is
available only to veterans planning
to train under the Korean CT Bill.
Also, it's required of all disabled
veterans planning on vocational
rehabilitation training. But it is
not available to other veterans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
An Editorial
PRESIDENTIAL POUNDS OK'D

Americas bestknown heart specialist. Dr.. Paul Dudley
White who remains medical consuent TO the President says
White indicates all to the good that with all is better
TO be lean than fat and that the ideal weight later life that
of the mid-fwenties
statisticay President Eisenhower weighed 7s pounds be-
fore his heart attack Of last September Path His
diet of 800 caores day brought him down to no. At the
time Of his operation June 9TH he under 10 and drop
ped TO 6 The Presidents present weight is l63 andahaf
pounds although his diet has been stepped since the
+ion 70 $500 calories.
Despite the slight gain in the weeks since surgery the Pres
dena physicians they not FOO concerned about weight
But they say that The convaescence period will about
twelve weeks until late August.
With the adjournment of Congress- President Eisenhower is
expected Gettysburg 70 rest for his trip to San
francisco where he is scheduled TO accept the Republican nom
nation.
The involved attending the Panama meeting of
American presidents followed by those Of the closing sessions
of Congress we'll constitute the severest tests the Chief
Executive has had TO meet since last September With them
safely over. shall all breathe easier
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31

TUESDAY, JULY 81
Bridge a Country Club
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Plain City Fair through Saturday.
Pastors Aid Society picnic Cowling Park $50 m.
Mems Night dinner and London Country Club.
Needle Club Whitaker 10
potuck sewing for Red Cross comfort
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
WCTU win picnic Bryan Wilson,
leaving London at 4
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
Church Council meeting Johns Lutheran
od Church of Sedala
Grange hall at Sis
SATURDAY, AUGUST a
party Youth Building Fairgrounds
Linden
Meeting Ladies of
SUNDAY AUGUST
morning afternoon.
Regular ANfVET Meeting Lake Lodge at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Sommers Ayrshire
Herd Top Rated

The purehred Ayrshire dairy
herd of N. d. Sommer's & Sons at
Grove City has achieved top recog-
milton during a recent month for
outstanding production. The 27
producers are credited with aver
aging 1853 pounds of 3.996 milk
and az pounds of butterfat, actual,
which placed them among the ma
tion's top Ayrshire herds in the
Ayrshire Herd Test Division of 25
to so cows. In accordance with the
rules of the Association, all regis
tered cows in the herd, milking or
dry, are included in the average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
THE sEsn-wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO


1000 rods of tile installed, and the
work than he had ever had.
Leroy was one of 157 who were
flown over Madison County in con-
nection with Conservation Field
Day. The route was over his farm
and he was able to observe the re-
suits of his, Conservation planning
on his farm, which he farms with
his father, Roy.
Since it was planned with, Work
Unit Conservationist Paul Bang
ham, the tarm has been completely
surveyed for tile drainage. The
outlet ditch has been cleaned out,
a new structure built and over
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Steel Strike Hits
Turnpike Revenue

The Chairman of the Ohio Turn
pike Commission James w. Shock
messy, indicated today that al
though the revenues of the turn
pike continue to be highly salts
factory because of the continuing
increase in turnpike use by pas
senger car operators, the steel
strike is beginning to have a def
mite effect on revenue from COM
mercial vehicles, which have been
down noticeably during the last
10 days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31

waterway developed. Another sect
ton of tile will be installed this
summer. Miltiflora rose is being
planted for all inside fencing.
The fertilizer applications have
been quite heavy. The spring ap-
phcation of 1855 was over $50
pounds per acre on the $50, acres
of crop land. There are 3S5 acres
in the farm. .aslt,e affe.ttf 80
Some of the other farms and
part of the Craig farm that still
need drainage show a lot of dam
age this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31

Leroy Craig, Cooperator of Mad
ison Soil Conservation District
found new way to cure his stiff
neck. When it came time for his
flight over the southern part of
the County, he talked to his doc
tor, who was at the field also TAX
ing the Air Tour flight, and Leroy
told him he had not gotten any
better.
When the plane brought him
back to the Roberts Field, Leroy's
stiff neck was gone and he said
this view of Madison County from
the air gave him a much better pic
ture of Conservation practices at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Teen-Age Boys Win
Auto DESIGN Awards

DETROIT, MICH. two
top teen-age automobile designers
and builders are Tony Joy Jr., Is,
210 East Midlothian ST., Youngs-
town and Raymond c. Fry, 10,
1866 Darrow Road, Stow, Akron.
The two boys nave been named
first place winners for Ohio in
their respective age divisions of
the 1856 Fisher body Craftsman's
Guild model car competition. They
receive $50 in cash.
Twenty-Five other Ohio boys won
honors for their craftsmanship in
this years competition. Eight sons
of General Motors employees re-
ceived awards and in every ms
tance duplicate award was made
to non-GM connected participant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy Friday for events taking place
The following week Copy must be submitted before Fri
dey noon. deedIins Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
CORPORAL PETERSON
IN MERCY HOSPITAL

Corporal P. j. Peterson of the
London post of the State Highway
Patrol is in Mercy Hospital, Mt.
Vernon. Peterson was taken i'll on
vacation and was admitted to the
hospital where he underwent sur
gerry on July Is. He is reported as
recovering. His room number is
S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CuSLty ara EteuSunLIJ!
AFTER trying Bantron for only five
days, didn't even want to smoke
again." says Joe Vinson of Kewanee,
Illinois.
In a series of dramatic tests scientists
proved that in $500 "a out of s. of the
cases, Bantron helped men and women
to stop smoking in S days. Clinically
proved, Bantron is safe, has no I'M
pleasant after-effects and is not habit
forming. Does not affect your taste.
Bantron was discovered in the re-
search laboratories of great American
university. 1t comes in tablet form.
You just take tablet with water after
each meal.
If Bantron Brand Smoking Deter
rent Tablets do not help you stop or cut
down smoking within days, send US the
empty box and
we will refund nA1A80AOA
your money. nm NHkAWx
At all drug .....
stores. 3 dey a.,
sspply $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

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'BYE-llNE
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HELPS DEFY TIME!

Stop wishing you could say Goodbye"
to wrinkles! 'BYE-LINE SKIN
SERUM can help subtract the years.
Here, at last, is q scientific cosmetic
that really WORKS! Not a peel. not
a cover-up. but SAFE, PLEASANT.
and simple lotion treatment. Tested
and proven sloriously effective on
thousands Of skeptics. Watch 2 to 10
years fade away in one week, or
YOUR MONEY BACK. Send just
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NsiAYRGZ3:kasI37Y3GaBlSk3
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4 Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
The FAMILY
COUNCIL
'eHE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

STANLEY-I need sly brothers ability.
VIRGINIA-My husband does all the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COURTESY: Finnish Com
poser Jean Sibelius is a man of
extreme courtesy, who cannot
bring himself to hurt another's
feelings.
One night he and a friend
were listening to broadcast of
one of his symphonies. The per-
Torrance was so inept that it
moved even the gentle composer
to anger.
Finally he could endure it no
longer. With an exclamation he
leaped to his feet.
I'm going to write a letter to
that conductor, telling him ex-
actly what I think of such a
slovenly exhibition" he said.
He strobe into his study and
closed the door.
Some time later the friend met
the offending conductor. The
latter spoke glowingly Of ST.
belius.
Il received the most wonder
full letter from him a few weeks
ago." said the conductor. HE
sent it to me after hearing me
on the radio"
The friend looked at the letter,
the very one Sibelius had threat
ened to write in a At of anger
But there were no angry words
in it. 1t was a most cordial
communication, with praise for
the conductors accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

HE LIE A1AS
Stanley My wife, Virginia.
constantly hounds me because /
refuse to quarrel with my
brother, with whom I am in
partnership in a thriving retail
business. My brother and I in
herited this business from our
father, and we earn enough to
provide for our own families and
support our widowed mother and
two unmarried sisters.
Virginia nags me all the time
because put in long hours at
the store, and she is always COM
planning that my brother lives
like a gentleman and spends
time with his family. while I am
always at the store. She seems
to think that I ought to have
more income from the store and
that I ought to have a greater
share in it than my brother.
We have always been brought
up to work together and share
alike, and I cannot think of
breaking up with my brother or
demanding more than he takes.
AS for the hours I put in, it SO
happens I like to wait on custo-
mers and hate to do the book
keeping and other phases of the
work. My brother takes natural
lily to all the things I don't like
to do, and was happy we made
such a good team-until my wife
started to nag me about it.
Virginia-We have three chill
dren at home who practically
never see their father, while my
brother in-law has no children
and is always taking his wife
out or giving a party in their
/ fine home. When / suggest to
my husband that he get his
brother to share the night hours
with him so he can spend some
time home. he suggests l put in
some time in the store. He sim
ply has no regard for his fam
lily. and that is why I argue with
him.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Virginia is putting the wrong
foot forward. Her problem is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

seemed to begrudge, I finally
learned that my electrocardio-
gram, blood pressure and fluoro-
scopic examination showed that
I was in good shape. My MUIR
muir, he said, was not unusual in
patients over so.
"As a professional man my
self. I think you ought to put
this into your column. don't
think any man who deals with
human lives-whether he is a
lawyer. doctor or man Of Cod
deserves to stay in his profess
sion if he hasn't heart. He must
have patience to really listen to
peoples fears and troubles. He
can't allow himself to become
SNUG, too busy or terribly i'm
portant in his own eyes,"
Can't be Overstressed
I agreed to stress it again, as
I have done in this column be-
fore. Patients are human be-
ings-not guinea pigs. Not their
bodies alone, but their minds
need treatment and reinsurance.
When a patient comes to his
doctor he really enters an agree
ment. They become partners
with but one purpose; to keep
"a certain commodity of the
patients at its highest possible
value. That is, of course, his
health and life.
True, the patient is only the
junior partner-but not for long.
At first. the doctor has charge.
After he diagnoses and pre-
scribeS treatment, however, the
patient assumes the more i'm
Iportant role. The doctor has
done the major part of his job.
Now it is up to the patient. He
must carry on from there.
He is the one who must watch
his diet, take his insulin, work
less, take vacation, and follow
doctors orders carefully. But he
can't do that unless he has had
patient and full instructions. He
must feel that he can ask ques-
lions of his physician without
receiving an irritable brush.
off"
If the patient hasn't the nerve
to demand full explanations,
then he would be wise to find
physician who gives advice
gladly. You only live once. You
have the right to obtain life
giving information.
Fortunately for all of us, the
majority of doctors practicing
medicine in this country are fine
human beings. They realize
they are prescribing for people:
and not for empty headed, anx-
iety-free robots.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
! Tomorrow: Is it onoino, or isn't it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

said he believed his proposal
could telescope perhaps two years
or more from the combined high
school and college training of
scientists and engineers.
And he would have those adj
mitted to the demonstration high
schools representative Of young
men OF that age. Not just egg
heads" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

The FomiIy Council consists Of q judge.
q psyehiotrist, newspaper editor, q
womon's poge editor and two news
Paper writers. These consult with
cIereymen Of all Foiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19


a sphinx-like silence or whose
replies are so guarded and
delphic that they add to the
confusion.
Added to this is the uncom-
Portable sense Of inferiority
generated by the feeling that
the news is being censored"
From my own experience in
talking it over with colleagues,
I believe that the tendency to
"see all, hear all. but tell the
patient nothing" is gradually
disappearing. Most doctors are
not hard to get to. They will
sit down with you. perhaps join
you in a cigarette, and talk
things over. When you leave,
you will at least feel that you
have received the information to
which you have been entitled.
Relative to the need for the
doctor to be what 1 term pa
tient with his patient" DR.. SWEET
also said: 1.-THE physician must
bring ripe talents in the form of
technical ability, patience, SYM
pathy. kindness and the lower
to project his imagination into
the patients personality.
Without these, all of the sci
entific measurements Of labora-
tory and clinic would be worth
less. The conclusion of these
matters may be expressed in the
words of CalTel: Medical knowl-
edge should go beyond the SCI
ence of diseases. The physician
must clearly distinguish the sick
human being described in his
books from the concrete patient
whom he has to treat"
A Lawyers Viewpoint
Recently, at dinner, I sat next
to a well-known attorney who
had been to a doctor that day.
you know" he said, II think
you doctors often make a ter
rible mistake in the manner in
which you manage your patients.
If I handled my clients in the
same way. I'd be out selling
apples within the year. What
I'm getting at is this: Some of
you fellows always seem so much
in a hurry. In fact, too much so
to listen to your patients COM
plants.
Take me. Fortunately I don't
scare easily. The doctor told me
today that I have a slight MUIR
muir. And he stopped right
there. If I hadn't had the cour-
age to ask him Just what that
murmur meant as far as my life
was concerned, I might have left
his Office feeling half dead.
Although he was busy and
seemingly anxious to get to his
overfllled waiting room, 1
wouldn't bulge until he took
time out to explain. After Is
minutes explanation, which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Not Just Eggheads
BLADDER
RUNS S%A5 IitEFS 1s5 fSInsy

Are you worried and embarrassed By
Sbledoer weakness" loetting Up Nights
ti0nS, which sometimes result In backache.
and nervousnessp And do such Irritation
cause tension and loss Of aleep 80 that YOU
feel old, tired and depressedfi Such cases
OYSTER usually gives quick, Wonderful
soothing relief through IT'S germ Combating
esuon W eeia urine. and ~ hnalgesie pain
tablete used prove safety ana success. oet
OY6TEx from druggist today under money.
eaek guarantee for Q brighter tomorfew.