davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Veterinary
Wonder Drugs
Are Still Drugs
Veterinary
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M.

substances known as antibioticS sud-
denly became front page news. Since
then research and production in this
field of drugs have pushed forward
with incredible energy.
Nowadays, antibioticS are used more
commonly in the treatment of human
and animal disease than any other
group of medicines. They have caused
a revolution in the whole business of
the care of the sick that is as great as
any that has occurred in medicine since
the development of vaccines and SER
ums.
Antibiotics are certain substances pro-
duced by living organisms. These sub
stances have been shown to be capable
of killing other living organisms. The
types of organisms that produce the
common antibiotics now in use are
mostly moulds or lower bacteria. In
many instances, an antibiotic has been
analysed chemically and it has proved
possible to produce the substance in
the laboratory without the help of the
organism. AntibioticS today are pro-
duced naturally or synthetically accord
ing to whichever practice is the more
economical.
Production Ahead of knowledge
Some antibiotics had been studied
before World War II, but the boosted
production of an overwhelming variety
of them since that time has outstripped
our knowledge of their actions to some
extent There has been and still is
some danger of indiscriminate use of
antibiotics where the effects may not
be altogether beneficial.
Many antibiotics have been discov-
cred but not put into production be-
cause they can only kill disease germs
in our bodies at the cost of damaging
our tissues. Those now in regular use
do not directly have this disadvantage.
Nobody will deny the outstanding
contribution that antibiotics have made
to human and animal health. Never
thelesS, it is true that the indiscriminate
or injudicious use of antibiotics in ami
mails, whether in treating disease or
as growth-promoting supplement in
feed, can result in some danger.
Resistant Strains Develop
Occasionally, in using a particular
antibiotic, resistant strains of disease
germs will develop as the susceptible
strains are killed off. These resistant
strains are the subject of much study
since, once they appear, they can be
troublesome to get rid of. 1t is as {
result of this danger that the present
day trend is towards the use of two OF
more combined antibiotics in treatins
many diseases.
Since few antibiotics are effective
against moulds, fungi and protocol
these agents are becoming more promi
rent as disease-producers The use O
an antibiotic seems to result in al
alteration in the normal populations o
organisms in the animals tissues ant
this change favors the increased &C
tivity of these moulds, fungi or proto
ZOa
AS more information becomes avail
able on these side-effects to the use o
antibiotics, we are again reminded tina
miracle or wonder drugs are rare
indeed. In spite of the great benefit.
that man and animals derive from
antibiotics we should remember tina
these are still drugs. and their indis
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

MORTON TIM SALT helps you
IVl raise more lambs to market
weight. Two or three extra lambs
brings in enough to pay for about
a ton of TIM Salt. Therefore, it is
very low-cost livestock insurance.
College feeding trials conclusiveiy
prove the need for trace minerals in
the rations of all livestock. Most
farm lands are short of one or more
of the essential trace minerals
cobalt, iodine, iron, copper zinc
L.. IL. 4 G....a.. II M G Ii
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
NJ TRACE Gu
Morton M1NERAL1zED DAN
for more wool, big lamb cror

or manganese. So feed Morton
TN Salt the year round to guard
against mineral deficiencies :. as
sure yourself of more milk, more
meat, more wool and a higher return
from each feed dollar.
The cost of Morton Trace Min
eralized Salt over ordinary salt is
less than IL per animal per week.
Feed it free choice, even if you feed
a major mineral supplement. You
knosUfhey needh. They know hOsV much.
. :e tie n.nL,, k;an1 nn1, ehnnH nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Ensign's Novel SCOTS
At Foes Broin-Woshinq

1T makes all the hardships he
may have endured worth while"
That. 80 months after he was
freed from a Chinese Commu-
mist prison camp. is the personal
satisfaction of a man who en-
dured 10 months of Communist
brain-washing techniques.
Duane THORN, now a Navy
ensign stationed in Washington,
whose helicopter exploits during
the Korean war have been
chronicled by James Kitchener in
words and on film, sat in his
Arlington home one day last
week, cloaked in modesty. but
briStling with a gospel.
A Gospel Formed
The gospel-that Communist
brain-washing methods are not
invincible-has not been a long
time in forming. It was evident
to Ensign THORN as he resisted
those techniques. 1t has been
more deeply-rooted since then.
Most alarming of all is the
defeatist attitude we have been
promoting that every man has
his breaking point-his price.
Mr.. THORN saved an estimated
100 men from icy waters of
Korea and from enemy-held ter
ritory before he was captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Lack Of Speed Limit
Sian at School Hit

The Kingman Park Civic As
ISOLATION last night criticized the
Districts Department of High
ways for failing to put speed
limit signs in front of the
Epingarn Senior High School,
Twenty-sixth street and Ben
ming road NE.
The group requested the action
longer than a year ago but
nothing has been done about
1T" said Eugene P. Greer. presi-
dent.
In other business, the organiza-
ton began plans to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Harper and
the Rev. Warren Hicks for their
"many contributions to the
Kingman Park group"
The meeting was held in the
Spingarn School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
iOne-Yeur Residence
For Relief Supported

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night asked
District public welfare authori-
ties to adhere to the one-year
residence requi cement for relief
applicants, regardless of need.
This was a reaffirmation of a
previous stand of the associa-
ton on the issue. The citizens.
however. noted there are some
emergency cases in which the
one-year requirement should be
waived.
The group met at 1921 Monroe
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

enlisted Navy pilot put down his
reasons why some of our cap
tured military men failed while
others endured,
Carried in New Book
AS a novel, but with factual
incidents. his reasons are out in
a new book "A Ride to Pan
munjom."
Eighth son of Swedish immi-
grant parents. Mr.. THORN was
born in Western Nebraska. had
only a high school education and
Joined the Navy in 1889.
"A Ride" is his first book.
IF see a need I think I can
I'LL, I undoubtedly will write
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

after his 'copter was disabled
by Red gunfire south Of Wonson
THE law Of averages caught
up with me-" Captured with him
was another member Of the hell
copter crew and the downed
pilot he had flown in to save.
In six months after his return
to the United States, the former
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Judges Named For
Conservation
Award Program

Akron, o - Judges who will
select Ohio's outstanding soil con-
seryation district and champion
farmer -conservationist for the
year ending March 81, have been
named here by the Goodyear Tire
Il Rubber CO., sponsor of an an
nual national program of conserva-
ton awards.
The Ohio judges are: w. B.
Wood, director cooperative exten-
sion work, college of agriculture,
Ohio State university, chairman;
L. L. Rummell, dean, and John d.
Bragg, administrative secretary,
college of agriculture and Ohio
agricultural experiment station,
and T. c. Kennard, state soil con-
servationist, u. S. Soil Conserva-
ton Service, all of Columbus.
Scoresheets of Ohio entrants
should be sent to Chairman Wood,
at OSU, Columbus 10, postmarked
not later than April Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Delinquent Taxes
At Lowest Totals

Delinquent taxes in Ohio have
dropped to the lowest figure in
more than a quarter of a century,
according to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
While carrying the biggest tax
burden of all times, the people of
Ohio whitfield away at the back
log of back taxes last year to the
tune of $3,275,533.
Total delinquent taxes, both real
and personal, at the end of 1855
was $39, ,405, ,431, according to re-
ports of SO county auditors to
Rhodes. At the end of 1854, de-
linquent taxes were S42,680, 1854.
The peak was in 1884 when the tax
delinquency reached SIT, ,123, $40.
The delinquent taxes at the end
of 1855 included 500, ,202,0 ,052 on
real estate and public utilities;
$9,049, ,309 in special assessments,
and $8,154,0 ,070 in personal prop
erty.
The delinquency on real estate
and public utilities represented ST.
849,299 for the current year, and
$14,352, ,754 for prior years.
In Madison County, delinquent
real estate taxes amounted to S28,-
870.19, delinquent personal taxes,
S1S Q15 O8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
ID
TruCkS-USed
Farm Water Plant
Is Greatest Need

The states largest display of
modern farm pressurized water
systems will be a featured display
during Ohio Farm & Home. Week,
on the Ohio State University cam
pus, March 20 through %, it was
announced today by d. NJ. Byg, ag-
ricultural extension engineer and
executive secretary of The Ohio
Farm Electrification Council, one
of the exhibits co-sponsors.
In announcing this large scale
demonstration-exhibit, Byg stated
that adequate water systems are
today one of the greatest needs on
the modern farm. He explained
that while Goth century farmers
purchase the latest in time-saving
equipment for numerous farm
tasks, they often neglect the in
stallation of adequate up-to-date
water systems. Such systems, pro-
perly installed, represent great
savings in time, money and an ov-
erall increase in farm efficiency.
With plenty of water, every farm
household may make use of num-
erous time-saving appliances such
as automatic washers, dryers, dish
washers, garbage disposers and
many others considered essential
in urban living.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Work Stoppage In
Ohio, January sc

Ohio experienced more strike i'd
leness in January than in any jan
uary in four years, Margaret A.
Mahoney, state industrial relations
director, announced today.
Although one-fifth less than in
December, work time lost due to
work stoppages was more than 18
times the amount in January a
year ago, Miss Mahoney said.
Pointing out that there were only
four more strikes than in January
of 1855, she remarked that the big
Westinghouse stoppage made the
huge difference.
The state experienced 81 stop
pages in January, idling $4,000
workers and resulting in 100000
mandays of fdleness. This idleness
amounted to OBS percent of the
states total work time during the
month, or forty minutes for each
Ohio worker, according to the in
dustrial relations directors esti-
mates.
Columbus lost $1,000 man-days
of work time in January, more
than any of the other seven major
Ohio metropolitan areas. Dayton,
on the other hand, had no reported
loss.
The estimates showed the other
metropolitan areas with the fol-
lowing man-d Us of idleness:
Cleveland, $4,000; Akron, $500;
Youngstown, 2300; Toledo, 300;
Cincinnati. 200. and Canton, 100.
Columbus also lost the highest
percentage of its total work time
in January - lis percent. The
other metropolitan areas lost the
following percentages of their
work time: Cleveland, 0.30 per-
cent; Akron and Youngstown each
006 percent; Canton and Toledo
each 0.01 percent; Cincinnati, less
than 0.005 percent, and Dayton,
none.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Petrol ak Boost
Miqht Alter Odor

Another boost in the tax on gas
oline would place that commodity
in worse tax position than i'm
ported French perfume, according
to spokesman for the Petroleum
Industry Committee of Ohio.
j. L. Marsh, executive secretary
of the oil trade group, today noted
that a proposed 1-cent a gallon in
crease in the federal gasoline tax
would raise the combined State
and national levy to 80 cents on
every 10-gallon purchase.
That's equivalent to a special
sales tax of nearly 40 percent of
the price, he said, more than the
total levy, including import duties,
on foreign perfume. From a tax
standpoint, it would be cheaper for
our motorists to burn Chanel No.
5 in their gas tanks"
Marsh pointed out that over the
last z years gasoline taxes have
risen on a percentage basis more
than three times as fast as the cost
of the fuel itself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
State Receipts
Top S85 Million

Revenue Of state government at
the end of the first eight months of
the current fiscal year was more
than 85 million dollars higher than
it was during the corresponding
period last year, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes reports
At the same time, expenditures
were almost so million dollars
more.
Receipts of state government
from July / to Feb. % were S776,-
344, ,545.22. For the same period
last year receipts were $500, ,955,-
731.08.
Expenditures from July ] to
Feb. % were S740,099, ,703.51. Dur
ing the same eight-month period a
year ago expenditures were $681, :
275,65438.
During February the state re-
ceived S76, 125, ,835.73 as compared
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
LONDON HONOR ROLL

Purdin, Glenda .Stainbrook, Carol
Stevens. Ralph Stidam, Ronald
Taylor (A's), Julie Trent, Shelia
Rutherford, Harmon Walker, Rob-
ert Wallis, David Webb.
SEVENTH GRADE Sandra
Bennett, Donna Dennen (A's),
Joyce Devore. Judy Deyo (A's).
Mary K. Fender tA's), Edward
Fout, Jeanne Justice, Lois Ann Lu-
kens, James Mcbride, Shirley
McNeal (A's), Diane Ridenour :
(A's), Tommy Robson, Carole
Smith (A's), Danny Smell, San
dy Speasmaker, Ronnie Stidam,
Marilyn Wilson.
EIGHTH GRADE Celia Bid
well (A's), Connie Bridgman,
Susan Dodds, Daniel Hooking
(A's), Joyce Kimbler, Beulah
Pruitt, Nancy Lee Sidener (A's),
Linda loops. Karen Whitelow.
FRESHMAN CLASS Ronal
Alderman, Robert Bidwell, Joyce
Blake, Phyllis Burlile, Gerald
Crego, Darlene Duffy, Diane Fich-
ner, Emile Graves, Philip Hank
ins, Andrew Hart, Nancy Jenkin-
son (A's), Sondra Kelly, Cathy
Liller, Okey Myers, Frank Slagle,
Carole Wollam, Barbara Young :
(A's).
SOPHOMORE CLASS David
Bell, Kay Cameron (A's), Geof-
frey Chesbrough, Barbara Davis :
(A's), Sue Virginia Dillingham;,
Sharon Farquhar (A's), Rebecca
Feely, Stephen Geyer. Beverly
Hanson, Nancy Hood (A's), Lou
Use Jenkins, Judy Lohr, Sue Ma
ham, Gary Miller, Vivien Noble,
Dorothy Richards (A's), Joyce
Rockwell, Tom Ullman.
JUNIOR CLASS John Buck,
Carole Culp, Sandra Cundiff, JUL
ia Dwyer (A's), Gwendolyn
Farrar (A's), Patsy Flannery,
Shelton Green, Jerry Hartman,
Elaine Johnson, Barbara Kennedy,
Barbara June Price, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Nancy Ann Smith, Marlyn
Sollars.
SENIOR CLASS David An
drews, Donald Baker, Kay Bord-
ers, Donald Drake, Marvin Dwork-
in, Nancy Fades, Donald Casper,
Sheryll Green, Nancy Harrington,
Rose Hayman, Barbara Henry,
Miriam Hughes, David Hume,
Glenna jenkins (A's), Joyce
Jenkins, Sue Jones, Linda Kinzer :
(A's), Betty Kirby. Anne Nc
Cauley, Romaine Rector, Richard
Robson (A's), Ruth Strine (A's),
Sonia Thompson, Robert loops,
Elaine Wicker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Second Semester
First Six Weeks

THIRD GRADE David Alexan-
der, Steven Allison, Sharon ALI
ton, Frank Baldwin, Beverly Ball,
Richard Barkalow, Dale Barr, Da-
vid Bechtel, Linda Bidwell, John
Bridgman. Gary Butts, Sharon
Corson, Patricia Conard, Victoria
Cox, Karen Creamer, Cynthia
Day, Susan Deck, Dixie Lee Dia-
mond, Paula Dillard, Joyce Ann
Duffey, Dianne Flax, Linda Fich-
ner, Susan Florea, John Gordon,
Phyllis Gordon, Richard Halter
man, Nancy Hensley, Sandra Hol-
den, Barry Jenkins, Robert john
son, Monty Linder,, Jean Lohr,
Sandra LeMaster, Cheryl Londer-
gon, Janet Mcbride, Craig Nc
Cord, Tina Lee Miller, Eugene
Noble, Nancy Lee Norris, John A.
Peters, Merle Peters, Sandra
Pfarr, Susan Pinnegar, Mary AL
ice Riddle, Barth Royer, Beth
Russell, Barbara Sargent, Linda
Sargent, Brenda Shasteen, Linda
Smallwood, Saundra Taylor, Les
lie Tracey, Byron Vogel, Nanette
Willard, Yvonne Yerian.
FOURTH GRADE Terry AL
exander, Karen Baker, Candace
Ballenger, Betsey Bell, Melinda
Creath, Barbara Coil, Darlin
Daniels, Betty DietcheI, Jackie
Dodds, Marlene Dworkin, Phillip
Eckert, Connie Eckstein, Susan
Farquhar, Beverly Flynn, Linda
Good, Cherlyn Gray, Victor Hol-
comb, Julia Holton, Cheryl Janey,
Gary Jones, Michael Lukens, Tho
mas McClaskie, Mary Beth Nc
Neal, Robert Nelson, Rita o.
Brien, Sandra Pierson, John Pot
ter, Michael Richardson, Donald
Richards, Linda Ridenour, Betty
Seldom, Richard Van Horn, Betty
10 Whitelow.
FIFTH GRADE : Gloria Barka-
low, Rebecca Bigham, Thomas
CLANCY, Nancy Coil, Bruce Deyo,
James Dillon, John Dixon, Larry
Ferguson, Eula Fout, Stanley Glib
son, Teddy Hawkins, Sandra
Jones, James Kidwell, Paul Lay
bourne, Gary Londergan, Linda
Marx, Jean Mcdaniel, Phillip
Miller, Donald Morrison, Amary-
Ills Peters, Janice Puckett, San
dra Ramey, William Rider, Bren-
da, Rowe, Jon Sherman, Mary 10
Thomas, Daniel Trees, Robert
Turvy, Cheryl West, Blanche Will
son, Elizabeth Wilson, Samuel
Yerian
SIXTH GRADE Charles AL
der, Sharon Alkire, Connie Alton,
Judith Bell (A's), Dolores Bur-
lille Lezlie Chesbrough, Vivian
Cooper, Barbara Jane Gregg :
(A's), Sheryl DeyoA Barbara Ann
Dworkin, Donald Fades, Patricia
Emmons, Mary Farquhar (A's)
Linda Fleming, Doris Jean Fout
(A's), Beverly Henry, Georgia
McAdams, Sharon McCandless.
Rita Miller, Sandra Miller (A's)
Shirley Milo, Mary Pruitt, Danny
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, March 9. 1856
Contract Sales Legal Copy No 56-84
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio.
until 1000 A. NJ, Ohio Eastern Stan
dard Time, Tuesday, April 3, 1856,
for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. / to 3 inclusive
are offered as one project and
will be awarded as one contract
Proposal No. 1
Fayette County. Ohio, on Section
600, State Route No. 10 in Jefferson
Township, by applying an asphaltic
Pavement: Width 20 feet.
Length 28195.2 feet or 5.34 miles.
Proposal No. .
Madison County, Ohio, on Sections
600. 2.46. State Route No. 20. in
Stokes Township, by applying an
asphaltic concrete surface course,
Items T-30, TBS.
Pavement. Width 30 feet
Length 1892 feet or 3.39 miles.
Proposal No. .
Madison County. Ohio. on Sections
(201. 2.04, 2.1S. 2.31, 30 2.i4 South
Solon), state Route No. 20, in Stokes
concrete surface course, Items T-30,
Pavement: Width 20 feet.
Length 2,376 feet or 0.45 mile.
proposals NOS. i and inclusive
of this project TO be completed not
later than August /, 1856.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable to State
Highway Department improvements
in accordance with Sections 4115.03
G7-3D, 4115.04 17-D, 4115.05 (17-4a)
4115.06 G7-5), and 411507 G7-5a)
of the Revised Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of s3.350.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office Of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
S. o. LTNZELL,
State Highway Director
March 16 19 % 26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE


In the pursuance of the order OF
the Probate Court 123S2-A of Mad
ison County, / Will offer for sale at
public auction on the 25th day OF
April. 1886, at 1000 O'Clock AN. at
the south door of the Courthouse
the following described real estate
situated in the Township of Paint
county of Madison, and State OF
Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit
FIRST TRACT. Beginning at
stone in the center of a new
road petitioned for by Oliver
Mitchell and others and NV. cor
ner to a SIX acre tract of Joshua
I, Rankin; thence with the CEN
ter of said road n. deg. II.
1884 poles to stone; thence S.
IS deg. T.. 33.52 poles TO a stone;
poles to stone corner TO the lot
of Benz. Thomas; thence with
his line s. rs deg. AS w. 1858
poles to stone n. Il. corner to
said Rankin; thence N. 81 deg.
w. 22.24 poles to the beginning.
less; Part of Survey No. 4514.
SECOND TRACT; Beginning at
stone In the center of the
West jefferson, So. Charleston
and Xenia Turnpike and Sc.
corner to James G. Jones; thence
y. 2 deg. go Il. $40 chains
tchain poles) to a stone; cor
ner to said Jones; thence NJ rs
deg. 4S Il. 1905 chains to
stake in the w. line of the
oliver Mitchell heirs; thence
with the w. line of said heirs
S. deg. So f.. 7.S7 chains TO
stake in the center of said pike:
thence with the center thereof
S. 81 deg. Is w. 627 ch. to the
beginning, containing 1906 ac-
res. more or less, Part of Sur
vey No. 4514
EXCEPTING THEREFROM
highway easement designated
as Parcel No. Thirteen G3) Civ
en- to the State OF Ohio by deed
dated December /, 1850 and re-
corded in Deed Book 146. page
5S3. Deed Records of Madison
County, Ohio.
Being same premises conveyed
to grantor bg Deed recorded in
Deed Book LAT, page 147.
Said premises are appraised at
Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000.-
00) and must be sold for not aless
than two-thirds of said appraised
value, and the terms Of sale are,
10es cash in hand on date OF sale
and balance upon delivery of deed
Celesta II Ward. Administrative
Of the Estate of Oscar Ward.
deceased by.
Richmond and Richmond, her
Attorneys
Mar 9 16 90 80 Apr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Pvt. VIM. Haynes
In 9th Infantry
At Ulm Germany

ULM, GERMANY - Pvt. Will
liam L. Haynes, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Haynes, Route 1, r.
win, Ohio, recently took part in
cold weather indoctrination held
by the 9th Infantry Division in
Germany.
Haynes, a rifleman in Company
G. of the divisions 47th Infantry
Regiment, entered the Army in
May 1855 and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
He attended Plumwood (Ohio)
High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
DIR. Jack Fugate
Gets Promotion
At Ohio State

DR.. Jack M. Fugate of Plain
City was appointed to the posi-
ton of Research Associate at the
last meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the OhS State University.
This position will enable him to
continue his research work in the
field of vision, sponsored by the
Illuminating Engineering Society
Research Fund. This is in addi-
ton to his part time duties as
clinical instructor in the school of
Optometry.
DR.. Fugate has offices at his
residence on North Chillicothe ST.
in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

to S66, ,855, ,357. .33 in February 1855.
Expenditures of the state last
month were SIP, ,450, ,303 as COM
pared to S92, ,747, ,090.13 in Febru-
airy 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Fewer accidents happen when
the automobile is operated in as
Sociation with the water wagon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
LOCAL PROBLEM

There are too many people try
ing to save the world, and too few
trying to save themselves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

Radios he Greatest Story Ever Told
will "The CrucifxiOn on Palm Sunday March 20
Sunday April These two Easter
traditional radio fare for the American pub
iic being tenth year of its presentation -
heard Sunday at $50 over the
ABc most unusual in many respects Though spCn
sored industrial organizations The
Goodyear Rubber Company there
institutional the evernt feeling OF the damaz
ton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
MRS. BARNES HOME

Sen. Doris Barnes returned hon,. as "S aIter a week in Sitka ana Juneau on business.