davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

would be equivalent to the
explosion of 1000 times the
same amount Of INT. Com
pared to it the blast Of thou
sands of hydrogen bombs
would be a trivial thing.
Two Types Of Visitors
There are two types OF
visitors from the space of the
solar system, said DR.. Peter
Millman Of the Canadian Ma
tional Research Council. First
are those observed as shoot
ing stars" The bits are small
and composed of an exceed
ingly fragile material. Their
density is less than a Goth
that Of water. A count con-
Quoted by DR.. Millman showed
that at least 200 million a day
large enough to be seen with
a small telescope rain into the
earth's atmosphere. There
probably are many times as
many below the limit Of visi-
bility.
These objects appear TO be
fragments Of a comet. DR..
Millman said. since their orbits
around the sun are essentially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

like those Of comets rather
than minor planets. The SUBJ
stance Of comets is known to
be extremely light and fragile.
The larger objects which ac-
tually strike the earth, how
ever. must have been formed
in the hot interior of some
larger body. Subsection to great
pressures and heats is shown
by their crystal structure.
Their paths around the sun is
that of known small plants.
Crashes in Our Time
Within our own times, DR..
Millman explained, there have
been two crashes of medium
heavy objects Of this class with
the earth. Both have been in
almost inaccessible parts of
Northern Siberia. In the past,
however. Northern Canada
seems to have been a favorite
impact place. Five probable
meteorite craters. quite similar
to those which pock-mark the
face of the moon, have been
found by Canadian biologists
in the past few years. They
also have located eight other
circular features varying from
a few hundred yards to 400
miles in diameter which in all
probability are ancient craters.
The 4O0-mile one is known
from air photographs. 1t is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

sented by. one Of the most
prominent features of the
earth's satellite, the so-called
Mare Imbrium. 600 miles long
and 40 miles across. It once was
thought to be a lunar sea and
is surrounded by low noun
tains. perhaps built of frag-
ments of the meteorite. known
/ as the Apprentices. Alps and
Caucasus Of the moon.
The smash of the three small
planets responsible for the
present meteorites, DR.. Singer
said. must have been relatively
recent in cosmic time. The
fragments, he calculated, would
tend continuously to pass into
the gravity fields Of the larger
planets and be swept up by
them. Space would be COM
pletely cleared Of the debris in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

-
Of Maryland before the Inter-
national Union OF Geodesy and
Geophysics here.
Many of the fragments are
burned by air friction II they
approach the earth but, it was
brought out in a meteorite SYM
postum, q least one a day prob
ably hits the ground. The
largest ones found appear to
be made up Of units, as II
smaller fragments Of the de-
stroyed planets had started to
coalesce in outer space to build
up new planetoid bodies but
had struck the earth before
the process had proceeded very
far.
For some Of the craters
found to date the crash Of an
object weighing several hum
dreds Of tons would be neces-
sary. An outer limit Of a
billion tons was placed on an
object with any probability Of
smashing into the earth. If
this ever happened 1t probably
would be the greatest catas-
trophe Of all time since the
energy Of impact Of such a
body. moving through space
at about 40 miles a second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Border oolors Of grey, rose.
green, brown, block, beige. blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Red Buying curbed

HAVANA, Sept. IA R.-The
Soviet Union is a big buyer Of
Cuban sugar and apparently
wants to buy many strategic
materials here, But sugar is
about all it will get. Cuba has
Just published a long list OF
things banned for export be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

this fashion in a few hundred
million years.
The smash responsible for
the present objects. however.
may have been proceeded by
similar break-ups. the debris Of
which has been incorporated in
other planets, including the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

carpssth Washington; Spring. PARKuOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

an almost inaccessible region
on the east side Of Hudson Bay.
If the Interpretation is correct
1t must have been result of the
most terrific impact ever suf-
fered by the earth. 1t is. how
ever, only a semicircle. Half
has been inundated, or other
wise obliterated.
The increased number of size
of known meteorite craters,
said DR.. c. S. Beals of the
Dominion Observatory, and
their resemblance to the fea-
lures of the moons surface in
dicate that meteorite impact
may have been one of the i'm
portant factors in shaping the
large scale topography of the
earth. He urged intensive stud
les Of air photographs all over
the world to discover more such
craters.
Blast Which Hit Moon
Any chunk which may have
hit the earth. 1t was stressed,
hardly can have weighed more
than a few million tons. APP
parently, however. one weighing
a billion tons once struck the
moon before that body had en-
tirely lost its atmosphere. The
remains Of the crash are repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Ind. u. Scientist Tells
Of Planet Debris 'Roin'
By THOMAS R. HENRY

TORONTO Sept -Debris Of three small planets of the
solar system which crashed together about 800 million
ago still raining EARTH sometimes in big chunks which
cause enormous craters.
This was proposed the origin Of all the ron nickel and
stony eteortes now falling by Dr. Singer of the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
COURISTAN'S
WOOL
EMBOSSED

Owls and oblonos in border
eolors Of green, rose, ice blue.
black, ivory, platinum, beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Hand Hooked
Cotton Rugs

Owls and obIonos-border
eolors Of grey. rose. wine. green.
black, blue, beige or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

soup packer, with recipes enclosed -
Try my cake. It's simply wonder
full, a sure way to increase your soup
sales"
A few hundred letters and the COM
pany began listening. They began
testing tomato soup cakes. The bake
was cut and served to daily visitors
on plant tours. Women demanded
the recipe. This was published first in
1922. It's - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
By cLEMENTING PADDLEF0RD
This Week Food Editor
Here's an oId-time cake that few
younger-generation cooks know about

Did you hear about the new cake?
It's made with condensed soup
with tomato soup. Of all thingS!"
That was the back-fence gossip about
1920. The cake recipe was passed
along from kitchen to kitchen.
Who made the first tomato soup
cake? Nobody knows. Soup had been
recommended as a cooking ingredi-
ent before World War !, but not in
cake batter. Letters came daily to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

TINS WEEK Meg ouIas August as. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Mrs. coro Pickett trained OF H0nn0h H0TrisOn School
and got her first Job three years 0oo OF Emergency
Hospito where she is responsible diet supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Continued From Preceding Page

tn work as floor supervisor at Emergency Hospital
1T was miserable when my husband died In lSo4,
saws Mrs Pickett. II didn't know whether to give
up nv home or keep 1t and try to continue as
before had never worked at anything. BY train
ing for new Job, I've been able to keep my home,
meet new people every day. and live life according
to plan" 3
Another outstanding example of the value Of
retaining is Mrs Mary Cleverly who started at the
Burdick Vocational School in 1851 in its practical
nursing course She now has advanced to the
position of headquarters stan assistant for the
Federal Housing Administration Her JOB Is 70
tour the country speaking to civic and traterna
groups about the FILA program Of insuring loans
to provide housing for people so and older. Her
only previous experience was volunteer work with
the Red Cross back in l947. Don't be afraid to
start no matter what your age" says Mrs. Cleverly
But you're handicapped without skill Of some
kind My friends were afraid that practical nursing
might not be q socially acceptable job. but look
where It got me! The main thing Is not to be
afraid. to be prompt in your duties. and be kind
to everyone with whom you have contact"
Sometimes it's part-time job that's needed.
rather than full-time employment. That's how It
was with Miss Lena Ellington Of Arlington. Though
she had an extensive background In teaching at
American University and Eastern Illinois College,
she aimed for a part-time job after retirement.
She registered with the Over-Sixty Employment
Service, under the supervision Of Arlingtcns
Recreation Department, and was placed In an
830-to-l2:30 job at Arlington Hospital, keeping
payroll records and answering calls In the ONCE
of the head nurse. The Over Sixty Employment
Service has a phenomenal record of over 100
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
County's Cagers
Busy Friday; J. A.
Still Top Team

Madison County's High School
teams saw action on Friday night
and Fairfield, West jefferson and
Jonathan Alder saw victories.
Fairfield, which had defeated
Wayne 1856 in a Tuesday game,
took the game against Ohio Deaf
by a close 56-47 score Friday
night. Phil Roach scored II points
to lead for Fairfield. Deaf's Hart
man scored 26 to lead the game.
West jefferson toppled Madison
South 74-57 in a game played at
West jefferson, and West Jeffer-
sons Murray took scoring honorS
for the entire game. Baird was
high man for Madison South.
Jonathan Alder kept their rec
ord clean with ten straight wins
by defeating Mt. Sterling 80 %
in a very unusual game. The Jona-
than Alder team once held the ball
for almost a quarter waiting for a
tight defense to open up.
All the teams except Mt. Sterl-
ing have scheduled games for
Tuesday of this week.
Some men can reach a decision
quickly once the buttered side
has been discovered.
People who do their best al
ways are the only ones who find
real happiness in this life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
Water Situation
In America Still
Gets More Severe

With three-fourths of the earth's
surface covered with water, it
seems a paradox to explain that
water, water everywhere" no
longer holds true.
Nor any drop to drink" would
be more likely paraphase for our
nation is confronted with a serious
water shortage reports a leading
live stock magazine.
Water tables have shrunk from
25 to 50 feet within the past 10
years in many sections of the coun-
try. In the West, water is being
pumped from depths as great as
600 feet.
1t isn't true that we have less
water today than we used to have.
We just use more in our daily ac-
tivities.
Only two decades ago, the aver
age person used about 128 gallons
of water a day. Now he uses an
average of 145 gallons daily.
When you consider the indus
trial and farm uses of water, we
need 1900 gallons of water daily
for each man, woman and child.
We must set a goal of making
better use of the perpetual supply
of water falling from our skies.
Only 27G5 of the rain that falls in
the II Western States is put to use.
The rest runs unused toward the
sea.
Only go of the water available
in the Eastern States is used. A
tremendous total of 825 billion gal
Ions a day runs off into the sea.
In the meantime, research is
continuing on the desalting of wat
er from oceans and converting
brackish water to a usuable form.
The magazine foresees the day
when vast networks of water pipe
lines will crisscrOss the country in
much the same fashion that petro-
leum lines do today. They will be
carrying water from sources OF
supply to areas where it simply
does not exist or where it is need
ed in greater amounts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
Now Is Time For
Starting Control
OF Cattle Lice

This is the time of year to begin
control of cattle lice, says George
w. Ware, Ohio State University
extension entomologist. Durin g
cold months the hair coat grows
thick and long and cattle lice be-
come a problem. All animals in a
herd can become heavily infested
in a matter of 2 or 3 weeks.
Cattle show symptoms of lice in
festation by rubbing against fenc-
es, feed hunks, and buildings, ac-
cording to Ware. Balls of hair COL
lect on barbed wire fences where
cattle rub, and the animals seem
to be under constant irritation.
Weight gains are reduced in beef
cattle and milk production is af-
fected in dairy animals. These
weakened animals are more suS-
ceptible to disease. Some cattle ac-
tually have been killed by large
numbers Of lice left uncontrolled,
according to reports.
The entire life cycle of the cat
tie louise is spent on the animal,
the entomOlogist explains. The fe-
male deposits her eggs on single
hairs Of the animal and 3 to 4
weeks later these eggs have hatch
ed, the immature lice have reach
ed full development and the fe-
males begin to lay eggs, once more
starting the short life cycle
Louise control on beef and dairy
animals differs. Beef cattle can be
busted with a 10 percent DDT
dust, treating the entire animal, or
they can be sprayed using S
pounds of 50 percent DOT Wett-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

Any nation or Individual has to
pay the price of progress in the
form Of new problems.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
Jets Start Third
Year; List Gives
Some Major Tasks

The Columbus Jets were two
years old Thursday. The operation
of the new regime began January
10, 1855.
A rundown of accomplishments
during the past two years:
l. paid $175,OOO on original
S45O,000 mortage (at, the present
rate, the stadium will be paid off
in 51a years at which time all ply
sical assets including the stadium
and real estate will be turned over
to the Youth Foundation)
2. bought franchis from Kansas
City for $4,000
3. paid for and now own 7 play
ers valued at $35,000
4. spent $4,000 on stadium i'm
provements including new roof,
infield, press box, tarpaulin and
concession stands
5. financially assisted several
Little League programs and many
other worth while organizations
such as Kiwanis, Shriners, Catho-
lie Youth Organization and Hill
top YMCA and others by allowing
them to participate in gate rece-
ipts through special nights
6. financially assist ed Boy
Scouts, Boys Clubs and Catholic
Youth Organization programs by
permitting them to sell Jet bad
ges and retain all proceeds which
in turn permitted thousands of
youngsters to see Jets games
through the sale of these badges
7. made token donations through
the Youth Foundation to several
worthy charities
8. made Jets Stadium available
for many amateur games such as
Heart of Ohio, American Legion,
Babe Ruth, high school, junior
high, Glass A and B high school
tournament finals and others
9. promoted various clinics and
attended over 400 dinners and
meetings talking and teaching
baseball
10. invited as guests to Jets
games literally thousands of Little
Leaguers, school children and var
ious institutions throughout Cen
tral Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
Spelling Errors
Termed Common In
College People

NEW YORK - Up - Today's
spelling lesson:
"a skeeter bit the human bean
on the sholder of his boldly, draw
ing blud, and he called a doctor
and nerse before he diviliped
brane fever"
If you fail to spot the errors,
you can still go to college, says
DR.. Kenneth B. M. Crooks, zool-
ogy professor of Fort Valley State
College, Georgia.
He says he has seen from 100
to 800 college students make these
same mispellings and more. Words
like ginny pig, brane, boldly, blud,
nerse, colur, curcle, somthing, pun
kin, WORT (for wharO anamal.
Many college students can't spell
common words some do not know
the alphabet and something should
be done about it, he told the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
1T is well known that college
students do not read, write, nor
comprehend as we'll as they should.
This study lover a 26-year period)
proves that they cannot spell
either"
DR.. Crooks cited these among
the probable reasons:
Children don't get enough drill
in writing and spelling. We are
addicted to slogans: Incorrect pub
lice signs and notices. Most school
teachers seem to feel that teaching
spelling is beneath their dignity.
"Carelessness and laziness are
apparently encouraged in our cir
cuS-style schoolrooms," Emphasis
is on reading, never on spelling.
Excessive use of audio-visual and
other aids. Cheating. Many teach
ers are poorly paid and uninSpired.
Loss of interest in letter writing.
Unable to read, write and spell
many high school graduates nat
urally shun science courses, and
that contributes to the shortage of
f'ientists needed in an age depend
ent on scientific knowledge and
research, Dr. Crooks said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
World Series Film Is
Available From Jets
BY DIVISION OF WILDUFE

The 1856 World Series film is
now available from the Columbus
Baseball Club. The seven-game
series between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Brooklyn Dodgers is
highlighted by the no-hit, perfect
game of the Yankees Don Larsen.
There is no charge. Groups
showing the film must have a
16mm sound protector.
For reservations call the Jets
office at CA-4-1175.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
S p Q r T S
London Meters
Drop Rough Tilt
To MarysviILe

Coach Ray Chadwell's London
Red Raiders are back on an even
keel after getting a game ahead
by defeating Grove City last week.
On Friday they dropped a game
to Marysville by a six point mar
gin to make it four wins and four
losses.
Coach Chadwell said the game
was one of the worst of the sea-
son, and that shooting averages
dropped we'll below normal.
The Raiders will try for another
victory Tuesday night when they
meet Southeastern on the London
hardwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

able powder and 2 pounds Of
household detergent in 100 gallons
of water.
The entomologist says milk
cows should be sprayed with 8
pounds of 80 percent methoxych-
lor wettable powder in 100 gal
Ions of water, 2 pounds Of roten-
one g percent derris) in 100 gall
Ions of water, or 1 pound of 3
percent lindane wettable powder in
100 gallons of water.
All parts of the body should be
made wet with spray, driving it
through the hair to the skin of the
animal.
The treatments should begin
now and it is necessary to repeat
the treatment in Is days to be as
sured Of complete control of the
lice. The animals can be sprayed
in stalls at any time or outdoors
when it is not too cold to chill
them.
Cable backrubbers containing
methoxychlor also have proved
useful in combating cattle lice.
They should be maintained thr-
ough the fall, winter, and spring,
as well as summer.
The burlap Of the bacl1rubber
should be treated with a 5 percent
oil solution of this material, which
can be made by diluting l quart
Of 25 percent methoxychlor enul-
sifiable concentrate with 4 quarts
Of fuel, or diesel oil.
Calves under 3 months should
not be treated, Ware says.
Any nation or Individual has to
pay the price of progress in the
form of new problems.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
Lafayette League Has
Two Nights This Week

In Lafayette League basketball,
played Wednesday night at Deer
creek school, Hume and Mabe took
Wigwam 71-49; Fettrow Sc, Post
$40 35; Satterfield 81, Steinmetz
SO.
The games are scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday night of
this week, with admission free to
the public. All games area played
in the Deercreek Gymnasium.
On Wednesday Sonny Wheeler,
Fettrows, scored top honors with
30 points to his credit. Jim Tope,
Hume and Mabe, was second with
81.
It's easy to dream dreams, but
success comes only to the man
who carries out his dreams.
Bad habits place a mortgage on
the accomplishments of a man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

Reserve game: Marysville SO
London "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

Bad habits place a mortgage on
the accomplishments of man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

Some men can reach a decision
quickly once the buttered side
has been discovered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15
ARTHPITlS?

l have been wonderfully bles-
sed in being restored to active
life after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. l had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of rheumatism,
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how l received this Won
derful relief.
MRS. LEILA s. WIER
23o5 Arbor Hills Drive CS-56
p. o. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

People who live it up soon dis
cover they have much to live
down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-15

s. The Bank
sedaa Ohio Madison County the State of Ohio at the Close
of Business December 81, 1856.
Cash. balances with other banks INCLUDING balance
United States Government obligations, direct
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions 10000
other other bonds bono notes ana e deOenruss 7d9 999 99
Bank premises owned $4,000 furniture 100000
@ dBank NrGeg premises owned are subject to None
liens not assumed by bank)
TOTAL ASSETS 683 4026O
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
Time s deposits eSotdH Of Individuals partnerships
and corporations 689l599
ep7 ToT2 f5f5Pe DEPoss srT poe'i 6I44464
TOTAL LIABILITIES tnot including
SuO0'0l'a'ee cApnTAI VsisII'Y'S snow" ACC CUNTS
Capital Capital s 3 250S00S' 600 90
Undivided profits - ..-..~..-~~.-~.~ 1886 16
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6895616
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6s3, ,4o26o
*This banks capital consists OF None OF capital
nafes ne aaa on Son total sS values Nome second
preferred with total value of None total
tirabe value None; and common stock with total par
value of $25Jooooo ..
Pledged assets tand securities loaned cbook value, None
@ an pged Deposits snd ana
liabilities 100000
te, TOTAL - 100000
a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant ansoa %
STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF MADISON IS:
Cashier of the above named bank do soenly
that the above statement true to the best of my knowledge
anu '''''' Kenneth Dorm, cashier
SEAL
SoEE eOEEeft-4t St e!sst
John r Donahue
LELAND Dorm
Subscribed and sworn to Oei0rf Leroy @ P Peck Notary Pubic
n june eIn Is, 1857. i->pl-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

LIKE NEW. REAs. 10. 2-7i25
CLOTHES Overcoats. topcoats,
good cond. ME. S-6144; Sun, ia.
9-S924. 912 E st. NV.
CLOTHES. boys, 6-16i shirts. jack
prices. Also women's coats. suits.
dresses, assert. sizes. DU. 7-:i412..
CLOTHING--Wew will be OPEN MON.
DAY --IEAUGURATION DAY. Come
scoop up an armful Of terrific bar
gains in beautiful clothes. Our shop
features clothing formerly worn by
snow business women and socia
celebrities. who constantly change
their wardrobes often. Prices from
5000 up. The hours, IL am. to
$50 pm daily 1923 Conn. ave.
NV. THE FRENCH POODLE.