davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
JOSEPH J. MALLOY,
l1O6 @ 81. NV.
Filed June IS. 1857,
THEoDoRE G0osWELL,


REGISTER Of Wills. b. c.,
Clerk OF Probate Court.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Column
bia. Holding Probate Court.-In
Re: Estate Of MARION E. GIL
BERT. Observation-Disclosures
No 69477.-Order Nisi for Sale
o. Rsalty (, 70 J. !, M ILhS0A
8. GfLBERT. Deceased. havins re-
ported the sale of Lot y. SQUARE
1925. improved BY premises BOO
Thirty-fifth Street Northeast, in
the District of Columbia. to Cor
nelia 3. whitney, for the sum Of
Five Thousand Dollars tS5,O0OD
all cash. subject TO q brokers' com
Dollars Dollars sss5W. Il IS By the SO Court.
this 18th day Of June. 1857, OR.
DERED. that said sale be ratified
and confirmed by the Court unless
cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 9TH day Of July, 1857.
at 10 O'Clock AM. ct which time
higher offers viii be considersd
and objections to said sale will be
q COPY Of this order be published
once In the washington Law Re-
porter and once in The Evening
star Newspaper ct least ten days
before said aforementioned date.
81 MATTHEW p. MCGUIRE.
S SYSSs tSe1 hk ITge Gem psn At sss
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. 5e21
LEON n. SHINBERG, Attorney,
blA Washington Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. 9l495.
Administration.=This Is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber. OF
the District q celun S has Oh; .;
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
ALVIN 1; MILTON, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby. warned to. ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
sbe skss on Or Ssiofe the
10th day Of December. AID. 1857:
otherwise they may BY Law be ex-
cluded from all benefit. Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
10th day Of June. 1857. RUFuS
n 1s.sl Attest lfsS rH 3SJ1S e. CO.'S ns
Probate Court. iei4.21,2s.
GEORGE A. HOsPIDOR, Attorney,
1871 @ street NV,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ting Probate Court.-No. 02S30.
Administration.--T Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Parliamentary on the estate Of
OSCAR I. INLAY. late Of. the
District Of Columbia. deceased. AL
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned tol
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to-
the subscriber. on or before the
lOtn day Of December. AID. 1857
otherwise they may by Law Be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
( 10th day OF June, 1857. MAE T.
INLAY, 1850 Queens Chapel Ter
race NE. Seal Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District OF Columbia.
cisrk ot the Probate Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Many Factors
Contribute Much
In Milk Program

Observation-Disclosures who do
a poor job of stripping their cows
are losing that part of their milk
supply which contains the highest
percentage of butterfat.
Frank Koval, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension specialist in dairy
technology, says the first streams
of milk drawn from the udder con-
tain the lowest percentage of but
terfat, the last streams the highest
percentage. He cites data collected
from a test on 5 cows showing that
the first quart of milk drawn con-
tanned 1.49o butterfat, the second
quart, percent butterfat; the
fourth quart A percent and the
strippings 7.6 percent.
Other factors also influence the
percentage of butterfat in milk
the dairy technologist points out
Generally, he says, as the lactation
period progresses, the butterfat
test of the milk increases, although
there generally is drop in the
test from the first to the second,
and the second to the third month.
After that there is a gradual climb
in butterfat content.
Usually, the shorter the period
between milkings the higher the
butterfat test and the smaller the
milk volume, Koval says. Outside
temperature also can cause the
butterfat content Of milk to vary.
1t may vary from 0.1 percent to
0.3 percent with each 10-degree
temperature change. Higher fat
testing milk appears to have the
greatest variation with tempera-
ture changes.
Koval explains that there ap-
pears to be no consistent relation
the weight of milk delivered from
day to day. If weights vary consid-
ship between the butterfat test and
erably, he says, that is not neces-
sarily an indication that the but
terfat test will vary in large
amounts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Mixed Hybrids In
Silage Crops May
Give Better Plan

COLUMBUS-A mixture of corn
hybrids which mature at different
dates is likely to produce better
silage than a single hybrid, says
George Gist, Ohio State University
extension agronomist.
Gist explains it this way: A sing
lie corn hybrid passes through the
ideal ensiling stage when about
half the kernels on the ears are
dented) in 3 or A days. BY planting
several hybrids of different ma
turing dates a farmer can extend
the ideal ensiling time to 10 or II
days.
The agronomist suggests seed
mixture of equal quantities of corn
maturing at 90 to 95 days, 100 to
los days and 110 to lis days. Corn
hybrids for silage, Gist says, should
be judged on the number of pounds
of feed they produce per acre, not
on the number of tons of silage.
When harvested at the proper
stage of growth, Gist explains, corn
silage will keep well without the
addition of preserVationS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
y - - Il=TN
GIBBS HARDWARE COMPANY
JAMESTOWN, OHIO
New and Used Farm Machinery
Repair Porfs and General Merchandise
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1857
Beginning Ar 1900 Am.

Beginning Az 1900 Am.
Hcvng sold my New Idea Implement business will sell the fol-
lowing and used farm machinery and all New Ideo ond
Dunhcm repair Pofs and general merchandise he OF
hardware store in jamestown. Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

must consider cost, durability, the
condition of the wall and the ease
of application, if it is a do-it-your-
self project.
Since the walls of rooms form a
background for other furnishings,
they make make or mar the over
all appearance. There are some
guiding principles which Miss Bic
bricher suggests to help you select
wall coverings. 1t is wise to con-
slider color, texture and design.
Light colored walls enlarge a
room while dark colors tend to de-
crease the size. Also, more natural
and artificial light are needed with
dark walls. Light ceilings tend to
heighten the walls, while, in some
instances, it is desirable to mini
mize the wall height by adding a
little color to the ceiling, states the
specialist.
Color samples provided by paint
stores cannot always give the eff
feet of an entire painted wall. A
large expanse tends to intensity
the color. Dull walls are more
comfortable to the eyes than shiny
ones, because they cut down the
glare. They make better back
ground for furnishings than shiny
walls. If you care for design
choose it in relation to room size
and furnishings, remembering that
large designs decrease room size
and small designs produce a quiet
effect. Also, design in wall cover.
ings limits the type and amount oi
pattern that can be used in furn.
ishings, carpets, and drapes.
Many types of wall coverings
are available, explains the home
economist, including wall paper
fabric covering, tile, simulated tile
and paint, any of which you car
apply yourself. To make the choice
which will satisfy you, decide or
what characteristics you want ir
each room, keeping these questions
in mind: Does it produce the de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Auditing Oddities
Reveal Unusual
Turns In Records
From the office of
James A. Rhodes
Auditor of State

COLUMBUS-Auditing oddities
revealed in recent Bureau of In
spection reports, released by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes, are in
the class of the unusual that
make news:
In the village of Racine, Meigs
county, the towns woman clerk
has been paid $500 every time
she blew the fire siren. The viii
lage had only five fires in two
years. No finding was returned,
but the examiner was forced to
inform village officials that pay
ing the clerk for blowing the fire
siren is in conflict with the sta
tutes.
Following an examination of
the accounts and records of the
Madison Home in Lake county for
wives, widows or mothers of war
veterans, the state examiner sug-
gested that the Department of
Welfare buy a new adding ma
chine for the home and donate
its ancient adder to the Ohio
State Museum in Columbus.
Records of mayors in six small
villages in Monroe county showed
that no cases were heard in their
courts for more than two years.
Only one has a policeman and he
is paid $500 a year. If the six
mayors are not overw york d,
neither are they overpaid. One
mayor receives no salary; one
gets $500 a year; two are paid
$4,000 a year; one, $500 and one,
$1,000 year.
Tree roots that damage sewers,
sidewalks and water lines were
the basis of S12,518 paid as
moral claims" by the City of
Cleveland from Sept. 1, 1853 to
June 80, 1856. Thirteen payments
amounting to S174.86 were made
for damage to eye glasses; S2342.-
78 for auto damages, most of
which resulted from collisin with
police cars. These were part of a
total of S26, 1869 in moral
claims" paid by Cleveland during
the 34-month period.
Another Cleveland report shows
that the Ohio metropolis has more
than $4,000 street lights.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Requirements For
Producing BusheI
OF Corn Amazing

COLUMBUS-Have you ever
stopped to think of the require
ments a soil must meet to pro-
duce 100 bushels of corn to the
acre?
This is something you may
want to consider before spring
plowing begins, and as you de-
eide what land you want to place
in the Soil Banks acreage re-
serve or conservation serve
program, says Samuel w. Bone,
Ohio State University extension
agronomist.
Some soils can produce 100 bu-
shells of corn to the acre easier
than others, Bone notes. To do it,
they must furnish about $4,000
corn plants with 100000 gallons
of water. That's about 16 inches.
They also must supply 160 pounds
of nitrogen, so pounds of phos-
phorus and 120 pounds of potash.
The average rainfill in Ohio
during the growing season is
about 18 inches, but much of this
may run off, due to soil crusting
and erosion on slopes. To supply a
corn crop with 16 inches of water
soil must be able to hold at
least A inches of available water
at the start of the growing sea-
son, Bone says. 1t also must be
drained of any excess water that
might limit root development,
have high fertility level, be
resistant to erosion and be able
to retain Is percent of the rain
fall occurring during the average
growing season.
You can increase the fertility
level of a soil much easier than
the moisture level. It's simply a
matter of getting it out of bag.
Dark-colored soils in Ohio, Bone
explains, usually are fairly high
in nitrogen and potash and usual
ly low in phosphorus. Light-col-
ored soils usually are fairly low
in all three of these nutrients.
Most corn soils in Ohio need
additional drainage, according to
the agronomist, to enable roots TO
penetrate to depth of 2 or 3
feet. Within this depth, corn
plants will be able to utilize et-
fectively the available water and
fertility. -,
Good management practices Will
help maintain soil fertility ana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Death March Survivor Will Be In
Chair OF Honor At Vets Hospital

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO-A Ba-
taan death March" survivor will
be honored at the Chillicothe Vet
Grams Administration Hospital on
Sunday, May 5. He is Thomas A.
Coleman, who has been employed
there as psychiatric nursing as
sistant since August, 1916.
The National Association for
Mental Health announced today
that Mr. Coleman is to be a recip-
lent of its Psychiatric Aid Achieve
ment Award for 1856. The selec-
tion was based on his accomplish
ments in improving on-the-ward
care of hospitalized veterans dur
ing the past year. The award is to
be presented as a highlight of the
Chillicothe VAS annual observ-
ance of Hospital Day.
The pathos of war has been
grim reality to Mr.. Coleman since
childhood. His father, a captain in
the Canadian Army, was killed in
action in 1917. The following year
his mother died, victim of the
influenza epidemic Orphaned at
the age of three, by these events
of World War /, he was reared in
boarding schools until graduating
from high school. After consider
able travelling on his own, he join
ed the Army Air Corps in July,
1941. Five weeks later he was on
his way to the Philippines and to
the full horrors of war.
Mr.. Coleman was wounded four
times during 120 days of front-line
fighting. When Bataan fell he was
subjected to its infamous death
march" and three and one-half
years of pain, disease, and starva-
ton. Throughout this period he
suffered numerous attacks of ma
laria, was stricken by pneumonia
and diptheria, and was almost con-
tinuously afflicted with dysentery.
Mr.. Coleman is in charge of
ward of 191 patients suffering
from nearly every type of mental
sickness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

sired effect? Will it look as well
on the wall as it does in the sam
pie? Will it make the room look
darker, lighter, larger, or smaller?
Is it easily cleaned? If the area is
subject to dampness, is the finish
waterproof? Will it be durable
from the standpoint of scuffing?
What will it cost to buy, to install
or apply?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

moisture, Bone points out. Slop-
ing areas may require erosion
control measures to prevent loss
of rainfall and topsoil. Rotations
which include good meadows,
green manure or cover crops will
add organic matter for ideal
growing conditions.
Bone suggests you check with
your county agricultural agent
for information on the potential
ties of soils in your area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Color And Design
Important Points
In Wall Finishes

COLUMBUS-In the Spring you
as a homemaker may be especially
interested in your wall finishes,
whether you plan to clean them or
apply new finish. In choosing the
right wall finish you must compile
ment your home furnishings, says
Anna Biebricher, Ohio State Uni
versity Extension home furnishings
specialist. In order to do this you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

In auditing the books of a
Geagua county mayor who had re-
Gently died, state examiner
found $1,553.0O in police court
fines in a tin fishing tackle box
that was hidden under old cloth
ing in a wooden locker in the
mayors workshop. The towns de-
pository bank is in an adjoining
county, so the mayor evidently
maintained his own private de-
pository until it was convenient to
make the trip to the bank. All
collections were fully accounted
for; in fact, the mayor had $3.50
more than this records showed he
received.
The law librarian at the court
house in Perry county, John C.
Ferguson, receives $4,000 a year
for his services. The periodic au.
dit of the county books, revealed
the he refunded the salary to the
Law Library Association to buy
more law books for him Il
handle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

There are two kinds of men who
never amount to much-those who
cannot do what they are told and
those who can do nothing else.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
LegoIitiesHu
Transit TuIks

Representatives Of the D. C.
Transit System and the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday
interrupted talks concerning the
companyis accounting system,
pending settlement of some "le-
gal questions" by the District
Commissioners.
The questions to be cleared up
were not disclosed, but a transit
company spokesman said they
will be outlined in a letter to be
submitted in the next few days.
Late last year, the utilities
commission ordered the company
to write down the value Of its
property from $1S million to ST.
million. The difference reflects
the excess of the historical book
value over the amount paid by
o Roy Chalk when he bought
the Capital Transit Co. last
August.
d. c. Transit resisted the or
der, with its change in account
ing procedures for depreciation
and asked for informal hearings
on the issue.
The SO million difference be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
LEAK INDICATES
AIR FORCE TRIPLES
MISSILE FUNDS

An apparent security slip
revealed today that the Air
Force is spending nearly
three times as much money
on development Of 1900
mile and 5,00O-mile guided
missiles than it did last
year.
Testimony before q House
Appropriations subcommit-
tee labeled confidential"
and printed in the commit
tees hearings released to
the press stated the depart
ment is spending $882.4 mill
lion this year and $685. mil
lion next year for such weap-
ons compared with $307.9
million last year.
The table was contained
in more than 5000 pages of
testimony handed out by the
subcommittee 10 days ago
and was overlooked at the
time Of its original release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
CURB JUNKETS
AND 'AIR-BORiNG,'
AIR FORCE IS TOLD
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee said today the
Air Force is wasting too
many air-hours boring a
hole in the air from distant
point to distant point"
The air-boring, the COM
mittee said in a report on
the 1858 Defense Appropria-
tons Bill. is done under the
guise Of what it said were
needlessly long flights desig-
mated as training missions"
In an effort to cut down
on what it called "junket-
ing that is done under the
guise of so-called proficiency
flying" the committee told
the Air Force to cut its pro-
jected f1ying-hour program
for 1858 by 100000 hours,
from 9.4 million to 8.9 mil
lion hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
SIS Billion Cut Voted
In Budget for Defense
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
million to be transferred from its
stock and industrial funds.
The Navy had its $10.4 billion
request reduced to $9.8 billion,
but it. likewise, was to change
the use of $3.50 million of exist
ing funds.
Another $516 million of the
overall cut was the money Presi-
dent Eisenhower recently told
Congress could be trimmed from
his estimates for procurement
and production because it prob
ably would not be obligated
within the next year. But all or
part of this money may have to
be appropriated next year.
AT Gets S15.S Billion
The Air Force, which gets the
biggest slice Of the defense out
lay, asked for $16.4 billion, and
got $15.8 billion.
If the House passes the bill
as reported by the committee, it
will have chopped "a billion from
all of the 1858 money bills con-
sidered to date, with foreign aid
and military public works still
to come.
This means that by July /
Congress may have taken more
than IS billion from the admin
istration's total request for $73.3
billion in new appropriations.
But. as previously pointed out.
this would not necessarily re-
quire the administration to re-
duce its $71.8 billion spending
total for the IL months starting
July / because a substantial part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

accompanying the 1858 appropri-
alton bill for the Defense De-
|partment.
While some rivalry has been
'condoned in the past, the COM
mittee said. it is getting COM
|pletely out of control"
1T all seems to have begun -
the committee said, with the de-
sire on the part of each service
to control the ultimate weapon,
the ballistic missile.
Each service. it would seem,
is striving to acquire an arsenal
of weapons complete in itself to
carry out any and all possible
missions"
It decried what it called "the
lack Of an effective organization
for the evaluation of missiles, :"
commenting that "in the main,
civilizations have consisted of
briefings or presentations by d.
rectly interested groups, princi-
pally contractors representatives
and representatives Of the spon-
soring services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Lightweight chose with 5" cotton-fled pod and
duroble, vot-dyed fobric covering Constructed
Of olumnum with 5-position back adjustment
and heicol spring bose Red. green ond yellow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

tween Mr.. Chalk's purchase
price and the valuation of the
company property has been car
ried by the company as a "lia-
bility" on its books. j. William
Falk, commission accountant,
held it should be listed as a
credit" and written OF the
books.
The commission proposed the
company amortize this "acquisi-
ton adjustment" over a 10-year
period at a rate Of about 81 mil
lion a year. deducting each 81
million installment. from the
company's annual 81 million ex-
pense for depreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Richmond Mon Heads
Stute Retail Merchants

STAUNTON. May 81 Dr.
Alfred c. Thompson of Rich
mond was elected president of
the Virginia Retail Merchants
Association yesterday at the
groups 51st annual convention.
First vice president is Robert
Lynn Of Roanoke: second vice
president is w. Wilson Sterrett,
Staunton, and Leroy Hutzler,
jr., Of Richmond is treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Of defense and foreign aid always
comes from balances already on
hand.
Report Notes Rising Costs
The report accompanying the
defense bill to the House notes
the rising cost of military items.
and the growing public clamor
for economy. The committee &C
cused the services Of waste and
extravaganza resulting from lack
Of effective control throughout
every stage of the procurement
process"
It said some improvements
have been made and are contin-
uing to be made, but commented:
"A procurement system is open
to question which permits virtu-
ally guaranteed profits, reflected
by increased stock values of !
private contractors"
The funds approved by the
committee subject to House revi-
sion next week would keep mill
tary personnel at about its pres
ent strength. The total uni
formed force would be 2.8 mil
lion on June 80. 1858. including
/ million in the Army, 675. 900 in
the Navy, 100000 in the Marine
Corps and $4,000 in the Air
Force. an overall increase of
less than 5000 during the year.
Civilian employment on the
same date would be 1.173,752, q
drop Of 4.445.
Would Increase Reserves
Army plans call for II fully
manned divisions. Q regimental
combat teams and 126 anti
aircraft battalions and other
combat support units geared for
conventional or atomic warfare.
The number Of Army Reservists
and National Guardsmen in drill
pay status will increase from
$4,000 to 607.O00
The Navy win operate an &C.
tive feet Of 083 ships, % Of them
new and 10 recently converted,
and about 1880 active aircraft.
many with guided missile capa-
bilities. It viii have under con-
struction q nuclear powered at
tack carrier costing $500 million,
five guided missile destroyers
and four nuclear submarines,
three Of them able to launch
guided missiles. It viii MAIN
tain q reserve feet Of about LAO
ships. It win have l5O,3S3 re-
servists in drill pay status.
Supporting this force will be
three Marine combat divisions
with three air wings and sup
porting forces and 5000 Ma
rine Corps reservists.
At the end Of the new year,
the Air Force plans to operate
1913 wings, one q ssile-equipped
unit. 1t viii continue to put en-
phasis on guided missiles as Of
fensive and defensive weapons.