davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
By JOHN M. HIGHTOwER

Associated Press stan Correspondent
The United States put on q
mighty display of force today
to back up its warning to .Tor-
dams neighbors against carving
up that crisis-ridden Middle
Eastern state.
Basic United States policy was
laid down at the vacation White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

See CRIME, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

See JORDAN. Page 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

Brtoin Joins in Booking Jordon's In
dependence. Poee A-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Excessive Drugs
May Cause Chick
Disease Reports

WOOSTER-Excessive use of
certain drugs in the feed, especial
ly the sulfa group, can cause hem
orrhagic disease in chickens, says
an Ohio veterinarian. .l.
Although all cases of this dis
ease are not caused by drugs, tests
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station show drugs such as
the sulfas when fed over too long
a period or at too high a rate can
cause hemorrhagis disease, accord
ing to DR.. V. L. Sanger of the vet
erinary science department.
The disease usually appears in
male and female brokerage chic
kens. At first examination the
poultryman may think his birds
have coccidiosis. Birds are less ac-
tive, appear droopy, and the heads
are pale or yellowish. A closer ex-
animation may reveal small hem
orrhages in the skin of the wings
and thighs, small red spots on the
legs and feet, and possibly hem
orrhageS in the comb and wattles,
cited DR.. Sanger. The hemorrhag-
es are characteristic of this dis
| ease.
! Losses from hemorrhagic disease
vary from few chickens in some
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
S p 9 R 7 S

leaders at Lebanon Raceway's
spring and fall meetings last year
are expected to be back this year
for the start of the 25-night spring
meeting May II at this half mile
Warren County oval.
Erwin Samples of Rockford was
the leading percentage driver at
the tracks first 25-night spring
meeting last year with nine wins
to his credit, three seconds and six
thirds in 80 starts.
Marion Stephens of Greenville
topped the drivers percentage wise
in the fall with five wins, three
seconds and two thirds in 10
starts.
Arlo Edwards of Sunbury fin
ished second in the standing
among drivers in the spring with
nine wins, eight seconds and three
thirds in 38 starts, and he also was
third in the fall, getting his trot-
ters and PAGERS home in front
eight times, placed four times and
was third five times.
Alvin Tucker, Campville, KY,
was third last spring and finished
18th in the standing in the fall.
Clyde Miller of Columbus was
fifth last spring. Other drivers in
the first 10 a year ago were Ray
Rankin of Foster, Bob Altizer of
Lewisburg, Paul Paisley of Salem,
H., Russell Thuney of near Blan-
chester, Robert Harrington of
Redwood and Frank Hardy.
Others in the top 10 in the fall
were Clayton Cox of near Wilm-
ington, Clair Baker of Redwood,
Cliff Thomas of Troy, Robert
Brown of Urbana, Virgil Butt of
Croton, Ted Taylor of Springfield
and Paul Norris of Washington
c. H.
The spring meeting at Lebanon
Raceway will open Saturday night.
May IL, and continue nightly, ex-
cept Sunday, through June 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
London Trackmen
Win Practice TN
With Alder Lads

London High Schools track
team took a decisive victory over
Jonathan Alder in a practice meet
ing held Friday With London TAX
ing most of the first places, the
final score was in London's favor,
1923. Aldermen took the majority
of the points in only two events 4.
high jump and discus throw.
The Raiders, under the leader
ship of Coach Cochran, captured
the $50 relay with time of / "A. In
the mile relay, London also came
in with first place. Carter, Tingley,
Gibson and Hart carried the wand
for the $50; Cunningham, Wilson,
Meade and Green ran the mile
switch.
Wicher took first in the 100 yard
dash, Tedrick second and Watts
third; Ferguson took top in the
mile run, Woods second and Will
son third. Bell took first in the 440
dash, Tingley second and Green
third; Creath took the half mile
with Cunningham second and Fer
guson third; Viney took the 220
with Watts and Duffy coming in a
tie for second. In the shotput Fu-
gett hit first with Howard second
and Nicol third. Tingley was first
with the discus, Fravel second,
Howard third and Vowel and Gre
go fourth and fifth.
Gibson won the Broad jump
with 1873 plus feet with Tingley
second, Duffey third, Wicker four
tn and Woods fifth. Wilson, Meade
and Fravel tied for first place in
the high jump. Fugett, Cornell,
Reynolds and Hennis rated in that
order in the pole vault.
The regular scheduled meets will
continue according to plans, and
within the limits of the spring
weather conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
WILLING WORKERS WEST
A u c I'll Q N

will hold closing sole Of my doiry herd my resi-
denee miles soufh Of Washington c. H. and miles
Greenfield RI. 70
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
4-H NEWS
STOKES CHAMPIONS

We held our first meeting on
March 6, 1857, at the home of one
of our leaders, Dwight Thompson.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Bob Free; vice pres
ident, Wendell Free; secretary and
treasurer, Marilyn Vaughn; health,
Bob Davidson; safety, Jim Bush;
sargents of arms, Lowell Arts;
David Rheme, Philip Hyer; recre-
alton, Debbie Thompson, John
Buctcher, Alan Cornett.
We made plans for this year.
We voted to buy 3 Light Bonds
from the Boosters club of Madison
South and to give $40 to other or
ganiZations in the Stokes Twp.
community as our projects.
On March goth and April 10th,
we held our meetings at the South
Solon school. We have seventeen
members in our club this year. We
are all trying to make this a sue
cessful year for our club.
Bob Stoughton
News Reporter
WILLING WORKERS EAST
The Willing Workers East had
their second meeting at Madison
Local School.
Mr.. John Moore brought his
movie pictures and showed us
some of the pictures that was TAX
en- at Coney Island and the cruise
on the Ohio River.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
said county to-wit:


Being part of In1ot No. l in
the said village of South Solon.
Beginning at a stake in the
S.W. corner of Inlot No. 2;
thence north ITS feet to stake
in the NV. corner of Inlot No.
2: thence west twenty-five and
one-half to the S.W. corner of
the Adams lot: thence South IT'S
feet to the n. edge of Main ST.;
thence E. with said street 27R
feet to the place of beginning.
Also part of Inlot No. describ-
ed as follows: Beginning 19 feet
East from the Sc. corner of
Inlot No. /; thence n. 175 feet
to a stake in the line of William
Cooper land; thence west 90
feet to the NE. corner of Inlot
No. /; thence South with the
line of said lot No. l ITS feet
to the Sc. corner of said lot
No. / thence T.. 19 feet to the
place of beginning containing
77S7h feet of land, be the same
more or less.
The prayer of said petition is 70
sale of said premises, for the pay
ment Of the debts and charge
aforesaid.
The persons first above mention
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Pro. Case. No. I2777-A

Ruth Filler, Robert Filler and
Clarence Lloyd, whose addresses are
unknown, and the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, executors and ad-
ministrators of Lafayette Banion,
deceased, will take notice that
Margaret d. Mcleod, Administrators
OF the estate of Thomas Z. Banion,
deceased, on the 1st day of April
1857, filed her petition in the pro-
bate court within and for the Coun-
ty of Madison, and State of Ohio,
alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay
his debts and the charges of admin
istering his estate; that he died
seized in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate situated in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

ed will further take notice that they
have been made parties defendant
to said petition and that they are
required to answer the same on or
before the 1st day of June, 1867.
Margaret d. Mcleod, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Thomas
r. Banion, as aforesaid.
Jackman, Nichols & Grubbs
Attorneys for Administrative
April Is % 29 May 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30

and Recreation Leaders, Diane
Fades and Harry Sheriden.
Our next meeting will be held at
Madison Local school on April
29th at 7:30 pm. Refreshments
were enjoyed by everyone.
Leroy Simpson
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
flocks to as much as 40 percent in
others, observed DR.. Sanger.

Further research will be con-
Quoted at the Ohio station to deter
mine what agents other than drugs
are capable of producing hemorrh-
agic disease.
DR.. Sanger gives these sugges-
tions for helping to prevent hem
orrhagic disease:
/. Do not use medicine unless it
is needed.
2. Make sure the right drug is
being used by having an accurate
diagnosis made.
3. Use drugs according to direc-
tionS.
4. Do not increase amount of
drug or give longer than is recon-
mended.
S. If hemorrhagis disease does
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
By AL SMITH

appear from using a drug, ask a
veterinarian about withdrawing
the drug.
6. Use good sanitation and man.
agement practices to keep over
head and production costs down
rather than relying on medicines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
NOTICE oE AppnINTMENr

Estate of Pearl Clark Van CIeve
Deceased w. b. Van Cleve has been
appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Pearl Clark
Van Cleve late of Madison County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of April AID.
1857. Number 1891 Docket Page
416.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
April Is % 29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Thursday. May z. i PM.
81 DAIRY CATTLE 81

II Hosein recently fresh and due TO freshen
Brown Swiss recently fresh and giving 4s and
80 lbs per day. reg. Ayrshire y. old TO frehen in
June extra heavy mixer; y old Hosfen due TO freshen
July has produced $3.50 lbs in 2s5 days This is extra
good high producing herd of young dairy all to
yrs. old except one yr. old.
n of these including first calf heers avg $50
lbs. milk in 956 with 3.9l avg. test.
Holstein yearns heifer; heers TO months old and
and rebred to CODA bulls All Bangs tested and
health papers furnished.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT = | DELAvAL $50 GAL BULK TANK
used only yrs. and looks Surge milk unts I.HC
pump and hp motor; set Sunbeam clippers; strain
ers. buckets, etc.
TRUCK - 1850 Chevrolet h Ton pickup and stock rack
run 1000 miles and in good condition.
TERMS - CASH
Lunch TO be served Aben Schmidt. Clerk
HAROLD M. FINLEY
Sole conducted by
Bumgoner Auction Service. Washington c. H. Phone 43753
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
RURAL DELIVERY

We elected officers as follows:
President, Miles Patton; Vice
President, Warren Rockwell; Sec
retary, Diane Ridenour; Treasur-
er, Jim Trehearne; News Report
er, Barbara Smith; Recreation,
Betty Smith & Sammy Clemmons,
and Health and Safety Leaders,
Jerry Campbell & Fred Summers.
Refreshments were served.
Recreation was played.
The next meeting will be at
Madison Local School on April 80.
Barbara Smith
News Reporter
PROGRESS CLUB
The second meeting of the Pro-
gress Club was held on April 18th
in the courthouse basement. The
meeting was called to order by our
leader, Howard Thompson. First,
we elected officers as follows:
President, Gary Peters; Vice Pres
ident, Billy Young; Secretary
Treasurer, Tom Dwyer; Assistant
Secretary Treasurer, Stanley Glib
son; News Reporter, Mike Dwyer;
Assistant News Reporter, James
Farrer; Recreation Leader, Dan
ny Trees; and Historian, Jack Pet
ers. For recreation, Mr.. Thompson
showed slides. The next meeting
will be on April 26th at 7 pm. at
Tom Dryers house.
| Mike Dwyer
News Reporter
WILLING WORKERS WEST
We held our second meeting
April 18th at Madison Local
school. At this meeting we elected
officers as follows: President
Mike Finchum; Vice President
Roger Clark; Secretary, Thelma
Finchum; Treasurer, Lonnie Fin.
chum; News Reporter, Leroy
Simpson, Health and Safety Lead.
ers, Gloria Geesling and Jim Iler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold: lost Fri
gay, VIC, 6. s. Freestone: reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

neither confirm nor deny the
report.
Il don't want to say any
thing until I can give a COM
plete statement" she said at
her mothers home here.
1t Sleeves. %. bailed out of
his Air Force plane May 9 into
the frozen wastes of the High
Sierras. He trudged back to
civilization 81 days later, after
he had been officially declared
dead and all but his family
had given up hope. When she
heard he was alive. Rita COM
mented:
II don't think a wife. deep
down, ever really gives up
hope"
1t. Sleeves and his wife were
reunited in New York before
newspaper and televisio n
cameras
A week later, the couple went
to California. leaving their IS
month-old daughter, Leisa.
with Rita's mother. Two weeks
after that, Rita returned here.
She would not say why she left
1t. Sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

over is that Poland is going
broke.
The official party newspaper
Trybuna Ludu said the letter
aroused great interest. 1t added
a revealing account of troubles
beSetting Polish Communism.
Party members in Zielona
Cora province displayed will
ingness for party work but
didn't know where to begin. In
Wroclaw Province. said the
paper, members stressed that
in order to overcome the
apathy in party ranks it would
be Necessary to tighten its Or
ganization-to insist on regular
payment of dues and remove
from its ranks people who
Justly lack confidence Of the
public. In Pila the factory
committee of a railway repair
shop was criticized as tolerating
the spread of rampant drunk
enness and idleness.
In three provinces. the paper
noted. members remarked on
increasing "passivenesS."
Trybuna Ludu said that from
the nationwide discussions a
program for organization is
being born out of criticism
and chaos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

party leadership knows WnaC
proportion remains active after
the shocks of Discrimination,
the Poznan uprising and the
Hungarian revolution. Esti-
mates here in the capital run
from 100000 to 100000.
The party's inSiStence that
only a Communicated produc-
ton drive can improve living
standards and bring real free
dom has run into renewed
trouble with the workers it was
designed to impress. Industrial
production which kept up to
plan during the first five
months of the year has slufnped
seriously during the summer
months and the party leader
ship headed by Wladyslaw Co.
mulka is clearly alarmed.
The local party meetings dis
cussed a letter from the leader
ship which spoke frankly about
the economic problem. 1t made
the point that workers can ex-
pect no wage increases this
year and that strikes or other
protests would only hamper
rather than increase chances
Of partial improvement. 1t
urged members to get out in
a persuasion campaign. A main
point they are called to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Is Go on Trial in Cairo
In Plot to Kill Nosser

CAIRO. Aug. IL R.-All IS
defendants pleaded not guilty
today at the opening of their
military trial on charges of
plotting to assassinate Presi-
dent Nasser and overthrow his
regime.
The case against five cililians,
including two former cabinet
ministers, and eight army off,
GERS has been reported to link
them with both the United
States and Communists.
The defendants include one
lime Foreign Minister Mohamed
Salah ell Din and Defense and
Social Affairs Minister Abdel
Fattah Hassan. Both held Of
flee in a Wafdist party govern
ment before Col. Nasser's rise
to power.
Retired Brig. Ahmed Atef
Nassau. is among the army Of
flcers accused Of plotting to
install Salah ell Din as prime
minister and Hassan as interior
minister.
Hassan was unable to attend
the trial opening because of
illness. Ahmed Atef Nassau,
who has been i'll. appeared in
pajamas, aided by policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

The defendants. had SO at
torneyS.
The group allegedly planned
to install as president Gen.
Mohamed Naguib, who has
been under house arrest since
1854 after serving as president
following the 1852 revolution
that ousted King Farouk.
The published indictment did
not accuse any foreign power
of participation in the alleged
plot. But a prosecution witness
was quoted in the indictment
as saying Abdel Hamid Islam
bouly, a civilian defendant, ad-
vocated setting up a regime
that would reach an under
standing with the United
States. Other defendants al
legedly confessed they expected
to have the support of Britain.
France and the United States
if the plot succeeded.
The group also allegedly in
tended to bring Communists
into their coalition government.
Brig. Nassau repeatedly con-
fessed being in contact with
the outlawed Communist Party
but said this was with PreSi-
dent Nasser's permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Pilot Sleeves
Faces Divorce

FAIRFIELD. Conn, Aug. IL
R.-Lt. David Sleeves, who
survived 81 days in a California
wilderness after bailing out of
his plane. may be divorced by
his wife. a lawyer says.
Paul Cullinan, a Bridgeport
lawyer, told a reporter yester-
day, Mrs. Rita Sleeves con-
suited him about a problem of
long-standing which conceivab-
ly could end in divorce"
Il have to analyze the prob
lem and make recommended
ton to her." he said. Then
it will be up to her"
Mrs. Sleeves, 81, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WATER SKIER RIDES
23O MILES DOWN
MISSOURI RIVER

KANSAS CITY (R.-
John Musser, a 28-year-old
railroad switchman from
st. Joseph, Mo-, rode his
water skis 230 miles down
the Missouri River yester-
day from Omaha to Kansas
City.
He said river people had
warned him he couldn't ne
gotiate the rivers tricky
currents, but he made the
trip in 9 hours and 10 min
utes.
Mr.. Musser didn't have
any spills. One Of the boats
which towed him developed
motor trouble and another
hit something in the water
and had to check out.
Mr.. Musser last month
set an endurance record
for water skiers when he
went % hours and % min
utes and covered tbs miles
on Missouri's Lake of the
Ozarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Of New York's Empire State
Building.
On the first two attempts,
Mr.. Helepart came down too
far to one side and had to
be hauled up again.
Tied to Rescuer's Back
On the third attempt res
cuers at the top heard him
say over his portable radio:
further, further. can see him
now"
Later Mr.. Helepart mesSaged
that Mr.. Corti was too weak
to make the climb alone and
that he had tied the rescued
man to his back. 1t took one
hour and four minutes to haul
the two to the summit.
The rescued Corti mumbled
his thanks and asked for water,
then he collapsed.
Eiger Mountain has one of
the steepest rock faces in the
Alps. Shaped like a pyramid,
the north wall drops vertically
to the valley floor more than
5000 feet down.
The four men began their
ascent of the north wall at
the village of Alpligen August
g. On the third day an OBJ
server with a telescope noticed
they had slowed down.
Five days ago it became APP
parent the men we're in grave
trouble on an icy rock jutout
known as the Spider about 1.40O
feet below the summit. The
rescue operation began Au-
gust 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Poland Reds Prodded
On Economic Problems

WARSAW, Aug. IL l49.-Polands Communist Party has
ended nationwide of pep meetings designed prod
tagging members action in the face of mounting economic
troubles.
Reports indicate many Of the parys claimed IA million
members have withdrawn from all political work Only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
LOST

BILLFOLD-Lost in 500 block sth st.
ne. between E and F. Keep money
and ring. return papers. 613 sth st
ne. Ii 6-29S6.
CLASS RING-BvHs. 1855, gold with
garnet set. Reward. RA 3-13I3.
DOG, Great Dane, female; iawn, black
ST. 3-S4S4. RE. 5-9127
DOG. weimaraner, male. blush gray
with amber eyes. Vicinity Glendale.
Reward. SIP. 3-4343
DOG, pedigree cocker, all black. year
OLD, "Bo-Bo. Children's pet Missine
since Thurs. Reward. d. C tag 2262g
Call TU. 2-4761.
DOG, pekingese. white. albino: vie
18th and Congress Sc, Fri. eve: re-
ward 10. 2-9474.
GLASSES (2l plaid frame sun In red
case. brown metal frame reg In blue
case gen reward. RIA 3-00SS
PERSIAN CAT. cream. male: vic. 18th
snd upshur SITS. NV. reward RIA.
WALLET, mans, brown, with initials
J, r H: Md drivers permit and
other iden.. reward. HA. 2-2ls6.
WALLET black. vic. Of Glen Echo
Palk. reward for return. retain
none IN wallet Just return papers
Mail Il TO Box 294. Lanham, Md.
WATCH, lady's. Hamilton, cord band.
Bet. Michigan S"S ave. ' and Providence n va nee
Hospital. Reward. La 1884.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Longine. yell
low gold Vic Mass. ave bet Dupont
and Scott circles Reward NO. =
S066 after q pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold: lost Fri
gay, vic 6. s. Freestone: reward.
Ii 6-336S
WRIST WATCH. mans OMEGA. In
Scribed Between Triton Beach and
wash. Reward. KE. 7-l475 aft pm
WRIST WATCH. lady's, diamond. sat .
Peoples parking lot. Bethesda LIB
eral reward. Call after Tues. OIL
2-o0s4, or write Box l53-K Star
SIS REWARD
Mans lax. yellow gold ring, large
center diamond and 4 small side
diamonds. lost Wash. or Ari area, Call
Mr.. GREEN, MA. S-357b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
FOUND

DOG, small. young. sweet-mannered
temale; long white hair, ears and
circle around right eve tan. Call Elk
a-7b67 after $3.50 pm.
DOG, young male brown with white
Vicinity Rockville. Po. sss8s7. O
PARAkEET. chartreuse. large. male,
adult; tame, Kensington area. owner
please call 10. 5-25Og.
RING. q g. Air Corps. Marked "Cros-
by." Found near 10th and q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

storm of l922-during which the
Knickerbocker Theater roof dis
aster occurred--when all the
keepers were kept busy for sew
eral days breaking paths to the
various animal houses and crack
ing ice in the outdoor ponds.
Mr.. Lowe loves his animals.
Over the years, as keeper. as
sistant head keeper and head
keeper. he has tended them with
meticulous care. protected them
from the well-meaning menaces
who would feed them or pet
them. He has been midwife, doc
tor and friend.
Actually, Mr.. Lowe is only the
second head keeper the park has
had. He took over in 1914 after
the retirement of William Black
burne. He had been assistant
head keeper since 1880.
Mr.. Lowe, who lives with hts
wife. Martha, at 1853 Macarthur
boulevard. Cabin John. Ma, isn't
planning anything special or any
trips after Thursday. But it's
likely he'll make a trip to the Zoo
once in q while-just TO see how
Ralph Norris. the incoming head
Seeper. Is getting along.