davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
2nn5 M. FAIRFAX nR

. Blocks From Ari Courthouse
Very nice i.hedrm apt avail In
new modern ant blds newly dec.
luiiis. To inspect see ianitor. 1871
IN Pierre "a 4.O7ep II. q. eMfTHY
Co, ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Continued on Next ESeJ-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

All of a sudden, Sinai has be-
come very real. We used to hear
about it in Sunday schools. 1t was
a good name for temples and syna-
gogues. 1t was a locus theologi-
Gus" like the Garden of Eden, but
suddenly it screams at us in the
newspaper headlines. The Israeli
troops have taken Sinai! Sinai is a
place you can actually go to!
I recall a story of the fellow
who did have a sense of its reality
and told his parson that he had
resolved to go the Sinai wilderness
and read the Ten Commandments
at the same spot where they were
given.
"INSTEAD OF going to Mt. Sim
al and reading the Ten Command
ments, you stay where you are
and keep them," the parson sug-
gested.
The Israelis recall the ancient
soiourn of their ancestors in the
Sinai wilderness and note the re-
currence of the name Moshe (Mo-
ses) in connection with the modern
episode. "Moshe Rabbenu (Moses
our teacher) led us in our first
STAY in Sinai and Moshe Dayenu
General Moshe Dayan was n
charge of the more recent explo-
it," they chuckle.
The latter-day Moshe fingered in
Sinai much less. Instead OF 4O
years, he took over Sinai in four
days.
ONE OF THE compensations of
these parlous times is that the un-
folding events are as exciting as
anv book of fiction. Lewis Browne
once wrote a short history of the
Jews which he called Stranger
Than Fiction" Jewish history con-
tinues to justify the title.
Thirty-five years ago, in the first
World War, David Ben Gurion was
expelled from Palestine, which was
then under Turkish control, be-
cause he was suspected of Allied
sympathies and came to the United
States. England then issued t n e
Balfour Declaration and a Jewish
Legion was organized to go to the
Middle East.
Ben Gurion had just married
and a child had been born, but
the young father left all, joined
the Jewish Legion and was sent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
ECHOES OF SINAI
Restoration Now In View

in this alphabet. We commonly
forget the fact that the word al
phabet is composite of two He
brew letters, aleph and beth. 1t
was invented either by the ancient
Israelites Or some of their Semitic
neighbors.
Archaeologists tell us that in for
mer times, there was a consider
able mining industry in S n i.
Were the Jews to control Sinai,
1 have no doubt that the mining
operations there would be re-
sumed in the same way as the
copper mines of King Solomon
were re-opened with Israel Bond
capital.
1T is TO BE hoped that the re-
cent events will bring the larger
Middle East picture into view. The
Arabs need someone who can Wis
ualize the constructive possibilities
of their area, not Hitler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

to Sinai. AS a private, he was put
to guarding the British military
stores-he and Ben Zevi, the pre-
sent president of Israel.
ONE OBJ Ben Gurion's minor
tasks was to fetch water for the
company. 1t wasn't very interest
ing or exciting work but Ben Cur
ion got to know something about
the area, and so when he tells us
that the Sinai wilderness has great
possibilities Of settlement, h e
knows what he is talking about.
The Israelis have agreed to
withdraw from Sinai but Ben Cur
ion has proposed that some of the
Arab refugees be resettled there.
The fact is that part of the Sinai
peninsula was offered to the Jews
for a Jewish homeland back in
1902.
The FL Arish project aroused
much discussion but finally came
to nothing when Egypt refused to
let any of the Nile water be divert
ed to it. Surely Egypt cannot OBJ
ject to using the Nile water to help
Arabs.
The Sinai wilderness covers an
area five Or six times as large
as Israel and there is reason to
believe that it once supported a
considerable civilization. You
might say civilization began there.
OUT OF SINAI not only came
the Ten Commandments, but the
alphabet of the Western world. In
1902 the archaeologist Flinders Pc
trie nearthed there what are be-
lieved to be the first inscriptions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower has accepted the
resignation of Maxwell A b b l l.,
Chicago Jewish leader, as chair
man of the Presidents Commit
tee on Government Employment
Policy.
Abbell told the President in a
letter of resignation that he has
been asked to become the first
chairman of the World Council of
Conservative Synagogues. He said
the Job would involve visiting Is
rael, South America, and Europe
during the coming year to organ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
no FEW TsAcHEh< BR DD NAVY
Quits Federal Post

ize councils on behalf of the Unit
ed Synagogues of America.
He said it would be morally
wrong" for him to continue S
head of the government commit
tee since the new position would
make it impossible for him to at
tend more than two Or three COM
mittee meetings!
The President, in accepting Alb
bells resignation, said Abbell's
contribution towards eliminating
discrimination in employment had
been "of great value" The COM
mittee was established to attempt
to eliminate discrimination in fed
eral employment based on race,
color, creed, or national origin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Ceremony Opens
University Year

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The He
brew University opened the new
academic year with a ceremony,
attended by students, members OF
the faculty, and the minister OF
education, zalman Aranne. I n
ceremony was held on the new
campus.
The student body has increased
once again, it was announced at
the opening ceremony. Four thou
sand men and women are enrolled
in the university's various schools.
The faculty has been increased IN
proportion. Both Aranne and Prof.
BENJAMIN Mazar, president OF the
Univ ersity, praised tE' sclenr
achievements of the Uni t1sity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
ADJ Medals Given
Lehman, 2 Others

WASHINGTON, D. c. = S n.
Herbert H. Lehman of New York,
Cincinnati Mayor Charles P. Taft,
and Labor Secretary James p.
Mitchell received the 1855 81
Americas Democratic L G C y
Awards here Nov. 25 from the An
ti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth.
Senator Lehman, who received
the medal in 1862, is the first man
to win it twice.
The honor rs bestowed annually
"for distinguished contributions to
the enrichment of Americas dem
ocratic heritage"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Bonn Heads RPOE Convention Ended

Chicago, Special-Fred L. Bohn of Zanesville, Ohio, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Ben. evolent and Protective Order of Elks at the Orders 92nd Grand Lodge Convention here Monday. Bohn was installed at the closing session Thursday, succeeding John L. Walker of Roanoke, Virginia.
 MT. Bohn, 54 years old, is a part ner in plumbing and heating and supply firm. He was editor of the ZaneSville Signal from 1928 to 1888. Y
 MT. Walker, the retiring Grand Exalted Ruler, reported to the convention delegates that the membership as ot April 1 stood al the all-time high of 1,173, ,494, gain of 23,818 Thirty eight new lodges were organized during the year to bring the total to 1,762 Exalted Ruler of'the local lodge, Bud Metzgar, and his wife, and Ole Johnson, Deputy Grand Exalt- ed Ruler are in Chicago attending the convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
MS EXEC OFFICER
 RECEIVES VISITORS

Tuesday evening Commander W. w. Clark, Naval Station Executive Officer, and Mrs. Clark greeted Mrs. Clark's mother and father, Mir. and Mrs, c. H. Williams, as they, arrived from California to visit Kodia k.
 The Williams, who arrived at Kodiak from their home in La Hondo, California via Pacific Nor thern Airlines Tuesday, intend to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Sons Travel On co Ship Winona

Sons of the commanding and executive officers of the U. S Coast Guard Cutter Winona, of the Boring Sea Patrol, are follow. ing one of the greatest traditions of the sea, learning seamanship at the helm of their fathers ship.
 Like sons of the sea captains of sailing days, who cruiSed these waters in search of whales at their fathers side, 13-year-old Jeffrey Prick, son of Lieutenant Com mander Sherman Prick, Com manding officer of the Winona, and Ronnie Felton, son of Lieuten- ant Commander Walter Felton, ex- ecutlVe OIlIcer, VIII vcnldre lntJ the northern waters as far as Point Barrow this summer.
 BothYshoss:ar learning to4be good sailors Ny standing regu- lar watch at the Wheel and look out watch each day. These watches last about an hour with the regu- lar watch stander lending a hand.
 Just as tutor was employed in the sailing days to continue the studies of the Captains son, so to- day the education of Jeffrey and Ronnie will continue as they have brought their textbooks along Al though they will miss few weeks of school in the fall, they will keep their studies up tospar, according to the two fathers.
 This trip, that includes visits to native villages, will bring a wealth of education to these young men. It includes sailing through waters populated by whales, sea lions, seals, sea otter, and even polar bear. They will visit the Pribilof Islands where the fur seal herds live under government protection. It will take them among the ESki- mo families whose customs and equipment are scarcely changed by the influence of civilization. They may see the reindeer herds of some of the villages of the northern coast. They may play with native children and watch their parents prepare walruS or whale for family food.
 The Winona will stop at many villages while the doctor and den, tist aboard offer medical and den tai services. And Commander Prick, who is US. Commission CT, will hold court-perhaps even marrying some of the villagers one of his duties.
 As three and a half month period of schooling, this can't be matched, Jeffrey and Ronnie agreed, as they were interviewed aboard the Winona at the Kodiak Naval Station on Tuesday.
 Special permission was given by the US. Treasury Department fol the two youths to make the Berint Sea trip. The ship left Wednesday  It is expected to make 35 stops al outlying native communities, a:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

II you can not get us on phone Sisi, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of nee hours, l pm. 10 5 pm. Mon- aay through Thursday, l pm. to 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
SEE WHAT THE KEssahlR
 REDUcInG PLAN OFFERS!

E. A reducing diet (The Kessannin Bookles) prepared by physician and . dietician to give best possible dies. 2 visamins to prevent deficiencies which cause nervousness. irfitabiliry and shas tired, dragged-ous feeling. Also supplemental minerals and irou 10 heip prevent nutfitional anemia. 3. Vitamins plus the bulk, Carboxy Meshylcellulose, 10 stimulate normal insessinal elimination.
 (. The hunger control" factor. Car soxy Methylceiiulose, so reduce hua- gxF 4 taken according 10 directions.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

spend a two-week vacation here
 fishing and sight seeing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
PAGE

every one who helped to prepare our float and who gave so genes ously of their time and efforts In assisting in our booth.
 Rainbow Girls
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
HOSE A POUND A'DAY
WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER
 PaKss OR LOSS OF ENERGY!

To reduce we must cat less
 tfewer calories1 and when we do, ws may feel .he nncomfor- able, almost painful pangs of hunger. We may also become. nervous and irritable hecsrse pf- she lack of sufficient vitarnins aHd minerals in afesrricsed diet. With Kessamins ! sbiets. Formula # "a. and the Kessamin Reducing Plan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

succumb to this competitive situa-
ton. Some 250,000 workers ant1u-
ally leave the farm for more pro-
fitable jobs in industry.
Figures indicate that only 500
of u. S. farm families are making
a satisfactory living from the farm
and these same families are pro-
ducing 900 of all agricultural pro-
ducts. These are the farmers still
making a profit. How do they do
it? They are continually improving
their operations to reduce costs.
The dairy industry is an excel
lent example of the need to i'm
prove efficiency in job perform
ance. In 1855 with low herd av-
erage of 5,625 pounds, electricity
could have moderniZed many jobs
and greatly upgraded efficiency.
Electrifying chore jobs and a hay
drying system to improve rough
age quality are musts for the dairy
farmer who intends to continue a
profitable operation.
Wise use of electricity as top
hired man can do more to improve
farm income than anything that
will come out of Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
sEMLwEEKIY MADISON COUNTY, DEMocRAT LONDON OHIO

a true statement of the ownership.
management. ETC., OF the aforesaid
publication, for the date shown in
the above caption. required by the
Act of August 81, 1917, embodied in
Section 443. Postal Laws and Regu-
lations printed on the reverse Of this
form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, The Madison Press Co.,
London. Ohio.
Managing Editor George B. Stokar
2. That the owners are (Give
names and address of the individual
owners, or, ie corporation, give it's
name and the names and addresses
OF the stockholders owning or hold
ing per cent or more of the total
amount of stock).
The Madison Press Co.. London.
Ohio.
J. r. Conway. London, Ohio.
Margaret p. Conway, London, Ohio
s. e. Robson, London.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent or
more OF total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers. if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company. but also in cases where
the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or In any fiduciar5
relation. the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
Is acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books OF the
company as trustees, hold stocks and
securities in a capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association. or cor
poration has any interest direct. or
indirect in the said stock, bonds or
other securities than so stated by
him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

The farmers real hope for in
creased profits lies in reducing pro-
duction costs and increasing output
per man hour.
Electricity holds the solution to
these problems. For 5 cents you
can purchase a lot of electrical as
siStance. You can have these jobs
done for 5 cents each: putting a
ton of hay in the barn; milking so
cows; pumping 1000 buckets of
water; cooking two meals; and
shelling IS bushel of corn.
Farming is a competitive bus
mess and statistics prove it. Each
year approximately 10000 farms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
Fall Fertilizer
Program Can Save
Farm Time; Money

In a day and age when most
of us have become quite cost
conscious, a method of reducing
costs and saving work and time
is very newsworthy. Farmers can
make money, save time and save
work by adding fertilizer in the
autumn.
Research has given us answers
to many of our outdated object
ions to this worthy addition to
crop management. In addition to
these advantages, there are many
other benefits from putting on, in
the fall, all the phosphate and
potash and most of the nitrogen
you would ordinarily broadcast
and plow down in the spring.
1.-You can spread out your work
load by fertilizing in the fall. This
takes the pressure off the spring
work load and helps speed up
the planting operations when e.
very minute counts.
2.-The ground is usually more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

firm in the fall. Equipment pulls
easier and does less damage to
soil structure. Larger machines,
such as trucks, can be used that
will save time and labor.
3.-Broadcasting and plowing
down puts the fertilizer in the
most soil which increases its eff
ficiency in a dry year.
4.-Top-dressing meadows with
phosphate and potash in the late
summer or fall helps hold the
legume in legume-grass mixtures.
5.-Even if you have slight loss
of nitrogen over the winter, it
will cost less than an extra trip
over the field in the spring. And
it is better to risk the loss of a
little nitrogen than to risk not
getting fertilizer on your fields
at all.
6.-In the fall. you will find it
easier to get the exact fertilizer
ratio and grade you want.
In the future, as in the past,
the farmer who can keep his
costs low has the best chance of
making money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
Ohio Work Stops
Cost Workingmen
Over Million Days

Worktime lost due to work
stoppageS in the second quarter
of this year reached a million
man-days, an increase of IS per-
cent over second quarter a year
ago, state Industrial Relations
Director Margaret A. Mahoney
announced today.
She said two stoppages account
ed for 20 percent of the total
idleness, one idling up to 10000
construction workers in the Cleve-
land area for more than two
weeks of May (580,000 man-days)
and the other of about 3100 clay
products workers, chiefly in Tus-
carwas County, in April and May
(120,000 man-days).
The directors second quarter
report said there were 136 stop
pages idling $4,000 workers. The
million man-days of idlness were
equivalent to loss in the second
quarter worktime of every Ohio
I worker of two hours and 36 min
utes. a.....
The industrial relations director
said that, in the past two years,
man-days of idlness have hit the
million mark twice in the
fourth quarter of 1855 and in the
third quarter of 1854. She noted
that, in any given quarter, there
are never enough stoppages OF
normal size and length to cause
that much idlness but that 1t
takes one or two big ones to do
| it.
Cleveland had the most idlness
of the eight major metropolitan
areas, with $4,000 man-davs. Fol
lowing Cleveland were Youngs-
town, $4,000: Cincinnati, $4,000:
Akron. $1,000: Canton, $4,000;
DAYTON, $500: Toledo, 1900, and
Columbus, $500.
Ohio lost 0.51 percent of the
total worktime of Ohio workers
during the quarter. The metro
politan areas lost the following
percents of their worktime: Cleve-
land. %: Youngstown, 0.50; Ak
ron; 0.22: Canton, 020; Cincin-
natl. O12: Dayton, 0.07; Toledo.
oO7, and Columbus, 0.04.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

and 8 links to a stone; thence
N. 81 deg. w. ga poles and
links to a stone: thence s. So
deg, w. 13 poles TO stone:
thence N. 81 deg. w. "a poles
and s links to a stone: thence
N. SO deg. T.. 13 poles to stone:
thence N. 81 deg. w. 81 poles
149 poles and s links to a hick-
ory and two black oaks: thence
S. Al deg. f. 1T poles to the
beginning. containing 104 acres.
more or less, being part of Sur
vey No. 51gS being the same
premises as conveyed by Oscar
Dickson, unmarried. to James
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
IHEAL NnrrCE

hhuA4 NoAhNE
Sealed bids will be. received by the
Director of Public Service of the
City OF London. State of Ohio, at the
office OF said director until twelve
O'Clock noon, Tuesday, October %,
1856, for the. purchase of trailer
type leaf loader as set out in Ordin-
ance No 1850. Each bid must con-
tain the full name OF every person or
company interested in the same, and
be accompanied by a bond in the
sum of $4,000 to the satisfaction of
the director or a certified check on
some solvent bank, as a guaranty
that if the bid is accepted, a con-
tract will be entered into and its
performance properly secured
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned to
the bidder. and should any bid be
accepted such check will be return
ed upon the proper execution and
securing OF the contract
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
s/Harold Harrington
Director or Public Service
Oct s is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

The Barn Owl Controversy still
RACES in our town. One group
claims owls should be protected
because they eat vermin. The
other faction holds that those
little howlers also eat chickens
-. and should be shot.
Now Pops Parker claims both
parties are right. All owls clean
I'D vernnin. Some owls also clean
cut an occasional hen yard.
The way to spot a bad owl, ac-
e-rding to Pops, is to put up a
G0-foot pole in the chicken run
uith a No. 2 trap on it. A ma
rauding bird generally perches to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
Case No. T2S6--A
Madison COUNTY u

Madison County Probate Court
Pursuant to an order of the Mad.
ison County Probate Court the un.
dersigned will offer the following
described real estate at public SALE
on the premises on Wednesday, DC.
tober "a. 1856 at / o'clock PM:
Situated in the Township of
Summerford, County OF Madison,
and State OF Ohio. and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at q red oak and
black oak. the northwest corner
TO John M. Houston's lot of land;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
Legal Notices

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS- OF AUGUST "a.
1912, OF THE MADISON COUNTY
DEMOCRAT, PuBLISHED SEMI
WEEKLY AT LONDON, OHIO,
FOR OCTOBER / 1855.
State of Ohio. County of Madison. ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared j. r. Conway
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law. deposes and says that
he is President OF the MADISON
PRESS and that the following is to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
Nickel Buys Much
Work On Farms As
Labor Costs Rise

/ In this age of atomic marvels, we
sometimes lose sight of old and
steady friends of higher farm in
come. Electricity, for example, may
well be the answer for today's far
mer faced with a steadily declining
farm income while the rest of the
u. S. economy continues to rise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

s. That the average number of
copies OF each issue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed through
the mails or otherwise to paid sub
scriberss for the ~ months pre-
ceding the date shown above was
!. r. CONWAY
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Ist dy of October, 1866.
(Seal) MARGARET A. CONVERSE
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. II 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16

Corder by warranty deed dated
December 2I 1880 and recorded
in Vol f09, Page 205. Madison
County Deed Record.
Said land is appraised at $40. 800. 90
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds thereof.
Terms of the sale: 2096 cash at
time of sale with the balance upon
confirmation of sale and delivery to
the purchaser of administrator
deed.
Cecil G. Harsh, Adnr. Estate
of James w. corder.
deceased.
s. T.. Robson. Attorney
Sept. "a Oct. / 8 Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-16
From where | sit ...ly Joe Marsh
Barnyord "WHood DON'T"


look over the situation before ne
strikes, giving you your evidence.
and the culpritl -1
From where sit, I doubt II this
will end the owl argument. Peo-
pie have different opinions on the
subject just as they have diff
ferent opinions about whether
beer, tea or what-have-you makes
the best thirst quencher. Examins
the facts and make up your owA
mind, / say ;. and be thankful ve
live where that's possible.5
MeMsax.
956. United States RTesoers FoE1daiesv