davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
"GAITHERsBURG, Md.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
what do you think about
vitsmins for pet animals?,
II take them myself. and
though / couldn't swear be-
fore a jury that they have
benefited me. I honestly
think they have.
IT have been giving my
dogs some pet vitamins, as
they are called. but a friend
of mine says her animal doc
tor says animals do not need
them.
II would like to have your
opinion on this matter.
MY dog is a go-getter,
that is. he likes to chase
squirrels and birds. though
he never seems to catch any,
for which am glad.
"A squirrel nipped him on
the nose once. and this
slowed him down for a time,
but since I have been giving
him vitamins. he has started
I'D chasing them again.
yours truly, AGNES D. D."
X 4
The American people have
taken vitamins to their
hearts-and stomachs.
All one has to do is to go
into anv drugstore and look
at the vitamin display.
There are scores and scores
of different brands. contain
ing pills. capsules. tablets
and powders. On the shelves
and in the refrigerators will
be scores of bottles of liquid
vitamins.
The sale Of these prepara-
tions has burgeoned in the
last 20 years, with no end in
sight.
Every doctor prescribes
them, although some Of them
still insist that to eat a var
led diet in proper quantity
will give one all the vitamins
one needs.
Maybe so. but the Ameri-
can people know what they
want, and in this case they
want vitamins.
They have seen somewhere,
in a newspaper. magazine or
book, that vitamins are good
for what ails you, and so
they take them to the tune
of millions Of dollars worth
every year.
Some people think they
help them especially in win
ter, the season Of the COM
mon cold and its complica-
tions, and this season the
Asian or Asiatic flu. I'VE
prefer "Asiatic.~
Others insist on taking
them to spur on a tagging
appetite. or ensure growth in
children.
II is only natural that
mans best friend. the dog,
should come into the pic
ture.
Also mans second best
friend. the house cat.
These worthy creatures.
the only two to really come
and live with us because they
pant to, need raw foods.
Since q great quantity Of
eOotaed and prepared foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
THE POLITICAL MILL
G. O. P. Hopes Receive a Shock
BY GOULD LINCOLN

fornia elect Pat Brown, DEM
ocratic Attorney General Of
his State, Governor in 1858,
he may have q considerable
following for the presidential
nomination. Indeed, Adlai
Stevenson and Senator Estes
Kefauver Of Tennessee, the
party's national ticket last
year. may aspire to the NOM
ination-and with consider
able support. AS of today.
the Democratic presidential
nomination Of 1860 looks to
be mighty valuable, and as
such it will be fought for
and the candidates are al
ready stirring. There is
another young man, in New
England, who probably must
be considered seriously-Sen-
ator John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts, whose per-
sonal popularity is high and
which could win him a vice
presidential nomination even
if he did not get the first
place. Senator Lyndon john
son of Texas, majority leader
of the Senate, may not let
the dust gather under his
feet either, although the
Faubus-Little Rock incident
has made prospects Of a
Southern Democrat for the
presidential nomination far
more difficult.
Factors in Outcome
Just what factors were
responsible for the Repub-
lican defeats on Tuesday are
largely matter of conjec-
ture. Victories for Gov.
Meyner and for j. Lindsay
Almond. elected Governor of
Virginia, were forecast we'll
in advance of Soviet Rus
Sia's launching of its Sput-
nikS. The high cost of living
and the Eisenhower admin
istration's tight money policy
had caused trouble for the
G.. o. P. in New Jersey. In
Virginia, the sending of Fed
eral troops into Little Rock
to assure Indignation in the
Central High School there
had sunk the Republican
candidate for Governor -
Ted Dalton. Nevertheless,
Democratic leaders are pro-
claiming that the Sputniks
and the failure of American
scientists to keep pace in
the realm OF earth satellites
and long-range missiles have
been responsible for a fall
ing off of favor for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the
G. o. P. But local issues and
the personalities of local
candidates probably had far
more to do with the results
of elections in many of the
cities than did the Sputniks.
Mayor Wagner, by his big
victory, will be in prime po-
sition next year to seek the
Senate seat now held by Re-
publican Senator Ives. He
lost to Senator Javits, Re-
publican, in 1856. But that
was presidential year. with
Mr.. Eisenhower carrying New
York by a million and a half
votes over Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

is used for feeding them,
it is good that vitamins,
supplementary food ele-
ments. should be supplied.
1t is a natural thought,
and probably a good one.
since what is sauce for the
goose is not only sauce for
the gander. in this case, but
also for the goose's dog and
the gander's cat.
4 "
We have found that brew
er's yeast, rich in vitamins,
is good for cats and dogs.
Most of them eat it readily.
Des.ccated liver tablets.
crushed. are liked by most
cats.
Folio acid lone of the B
vitaminsI once pulled an
almost dead cat back into
gracious life. Evidently it was
exactly and precisely at the
time the one element he
needed to save his life.
1t must not be forgotten
that each vitamin has a
chemical formula. 1t is. there
fore. about as good in the
synthetic form as in the
natural" form.
Veterinarian doctors do not
see much good in giving ami
mails vitamin c, and some
oppose vitamins A and D for
them.
Our belief is that vitamin
A, about 1000 units a day,
will do no harm to a good
dog or cat. What good it will
do them is problematical.
Dogs on a reducing diet -
and this happens. every now
and then - might well take
one capsule a day of a COM
bination of vitamins A, C. B-1
and B-2. etc.
Probably the best way to
give vitamins TO animals is
every other day. sprinkled on
their favorite food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Tuesdays elections held no
surprises, but the results were
a shock to Republican hopes.
True, the Democrats elected
Governors in Virginia and
New Jersey, posts already held
by Democrats. and the Re-
publicans elected two Con-
gressmen in special elections
held in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, in congressional dis
tricts hitherto represented by
Republicans, which would
seem not to give the G. o. P.
too much to worry about. But
the fact is the Democratic
victories in New Jersey and
Virginia were by greatly in
creased pluralities over their
gubernatorial vic tories in
1858. In addition, Mayor
Wagner Of New York rolled
UP an unprecedented lead in
his race for re election
against Republican Robert X.
Christenberry. and the Dem
ocrats made increases in
mayoralties in both New
York and Pennsylvania.
What the elections did was
to boost the presidential po-
tentialities of two Democratic
Governors - Meyner of New
Jersey and Hartman Of New
York. Gov. Meyner has now
safely jumped the hurdle
which confronted him-re-
election as Governor of his
State. He has done it i'm
pressively. Gov. Hartman
was not a candidate in Tues
days elections and he has
to meet that test next year.
But big votes given Demo-
cratic candidates in New
York City and upstate have
raised the Hartman hopes
of reelection. And if the
New York Governor wins
next year, it will be difficult
to ignore him if he seeks a
presidential nomination two
years later. Governors of
New York. both Democratic
and Republican, have become
presidential candidates in a
long series of national party
conventions. and many OF
them have been elected to the
White House. For example,
of the Democrats four Presi-
dents since the Civil War,
Grover Cleveland and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt were Cover
nors when elected. 1t is OF
interest. too, that a third
Democratic Preside mt -
Woodrow Wilson-was Gov
ernor of New Jersey.
Others in the Running
1t is not likely, however
that either Gov. Meyner Of
Gov. Hartman will have thu
field to himself when it come:
time to campaign for the
Democratic presidential nom
ination in 1860. There is q
young man in the Midwest
Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams Of Michigan. who il
expected to be reelected fol
his sixth term next year
who will be in there fighting
and probably with much
backing. Also, should Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY
CHURCHES FoR SALE

CHURCH. white or colored; audi.
forum seats $50. II s. s. rms
parsonage; impressive building
PRIN0LE REALTY. Ii. 6-2525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STORES FOR RENT

GO3D GEORGIA AVE. NV, oppo-
site Walter Reed Hospital-Fine
location Tor most any tyre OF
business o. ONCE, reasonable rent,
owner will renovate TEMPLE
REALTY co, ilo3 X ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
5OLUMBIA PIKE SHOPPING; CIV.


% Il 81. N ".
Remodeline opportunity,
mr. proposed 300-car park
ing garage First CONNER
cial Price. SS,15O. with
500 down. Call Mr.. Pug
IieSL NO 7-445O. II.
7-l679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SECURITY
COUNTRY PROPERTY

TWO ACRES. with attractive new
redwood cottage, iSx3O-ft liy.
rm with li.foot fireplace, sernd.
tail hardwood trees; boating. ash.
ms just "a mi to Wash VIII
sacrlfice this week end for $1,000
Can be seen all day Sun. Direc.
tions. From Fairfax Court House
proceed south on Rte 1873 for
as miles TO inter. straight on
6lO for is mi. to inter. and red
store. Turn .right onto ass for .
miles, turn left onto 6i2, follow
TO Bull Run Bridge from bridge
count 3 houses on right aftt drive
In road With safe open next 10
3rd house Approx | block from
bridge. Klng e.ilao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BUSINESS pSOp. WANTED

LARGE NATIONAL corr. needs
Apr 1000 So II store BY Feb.
LAOS, IN Va. Call J. L. MeCARTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TRY

To duplicate this 3.bedrm. rambler
on 3 beaut,. Handicapped and fenced
lots lge. all-elec, Kit, Incl. uish-
washer and disposal. fun bkmt
central aIr-cond.. exceptionally Ice,
closets; OWNER MUST MOVE and
will listen TO any Teas. offer. Askine
price, ,$l6;b0o CALL Mr.. BRoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
$13,950

Korea bound. Must sell lovely 3.
bedrm bungalow, with huge master
bedrm. end n is q beauty with Is.
Il, walk-ln closet Full bsmt oil
h. W h.. Huge corner lot with many
shade trees. A real buy. $500
cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TWO.IINIT RRICK nIIpIrX rnnl

ld.UNITS, / store inc. SiO.44l
yr. list trust slB 900 al s182 50
mo pays out In about yrs ind
trust Sl3 600 at SlA4.l0 mo
pays out IN about 10 yrs Price
S42,b0u win take $4,000 down
Downtown location A, r SEELYE,
nj eanN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
INVESTMENT PROP. for SALE
(cohrINUtDl

NEW INDUSTRIAL BLDG. - Has
approx. LOO 50. IT, loo. IN MARY
land mr. Conn. ave. will show
good return On small invest. Mr..
THOMPSON, JU. g-2512, Ewes, IA.
III EsrGfE NJ MANsIELLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

5D-UNII API.--Just 3 yrs. old; In
come .S4l ,S62. expenses SI6,b70.
nets So. 2B2. ca6n takeouts S.
3O5. A good deal. $50. 900 cash
needed. Gail Mr.. BAINUM. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

A REAL INVESTMENT. store. shor
and apt brick, = story modern
front gOod lease profitable bust.
ness swell apt income, $3.50 mo
price, $500. tenants pay all
except a little cleo tax and ins
rapidly expanding location. A. b.
SEELYE. ID 7-S32h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HOUSES foR SALIVA.

co. OPEN o TO 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Sli q ST. Nw.-ideai for any
s SIii9''' csR lus pESNS9a 'T sIffEo;sFS6B:
LlDEs' RE. 7.a.24 IT, 2-lltl.
(continaed on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Yes, Minute Rice is really easy! You
don't have to wash, boil, drain or steam
it. You just add it to boiling water.
cover, remove from heat and let it stand
a few minutes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Minute Rice is already cooked
just boil wafer add Minute Rice. remove from he<

With Minute Rice there's never any
danger Of gummy failure. Because it's
already cooked, Minute Rice gives you
light. fluffy. perfect rice every time. A
delicious way to balance meal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Efforts Started To Remodel London's
Street Lighting; Some Trees Would Be
Cut To Make Way For Poles And Wires
Madison South's S
Young Farmers In
Active Programs

Madison South's Young Farm
ers have already had a busy
month during March, with the
State Young Farmers Convention
at Columbus on March 2 and then
the group held their exchange
meeting with the Jonathan Alder
chapter.
Eldon Davis, a member of the
Madison South Chapter was the
retiring State Chapter president,
and Don Lewis, another Madison
South Young Farmer, was named
to the state post of secretary for
the coming year.
The chapter was awarded a
plaque for their outstanding ac-
tivities during the year, with the
presentation at the annual ban
quet.
During the exchange meeting
with Jonathan Alder, the group
heard London Attorney Wallace "
Nichols discuss several points OF
Farm Law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
BrueeIIosis Testing Program Will
Start Soon For Madison Farmers

know whether they have Brucel-
losis in their herd are not compel
led to test. Even after they sub
NIT, a milk ring test and find that
the herd is suspicious" S" they do
not have to have them blood test
ed. Herds showing a Suspicious"
test will be blood tested free OF
charge to the farmer within a
week by a local veterinarian.
Brucellosis disease is known as
Undulant fever in man. It is a very
serious human disease with several
humans being infected with this
disease in Madison County.
Brucellosis reduces milk produc-
ton 20 to 23P6 and causes loss
through abortion, increases sterili-
ty because one aborting COW out
of every five will become sterile.
Beef cattle owners may receive
free blood test of their animals
by applying at the mobile labora-
tory located on the Madison Coun-
ty Fairgrounds during the time it
is there which is April 8 to the end
of April. The state will spend be-
tween $1,000 and 50, 900 on the To-
cal tests. The County Commission
ers have approved up to $350.00
for local expense.
Eighty-four of Ohio's Eighty
eight countys are now included in
this program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Patrol Post Busy
During March; In
On 26O Arrests

March was busy month for
London's Highway Patrol Post, de-
spite the fact that they inveStigat-
ed only 16 accidents during the
period. The monthly report of the
local post showed a total of 260
arrests and lilo written warnings,
nearly five times as many warn
ings as arrests.
In the breakdown, there were
two people killed in the one fatal
accident with 20 others injured in
nine other accidents. Five of the
accidents, including the fatal, in
vol I'D only single vehicles. Gnci-
dentally, both fatal accidents this
year, claiming three lives, have
been one car accidentS).
OF the arrests made, 156 were in
moving traffic violations, nine at
accidents, 81 in misdemeanors and
eight in felonies. The felonies in
volved service AWOL cases, stolen
vehicles, and other major VIOLA
tions.
The local patrol post is headed
by Cpl. Paul Peterson, with Pa
trolman Albert Monas second in
command They maintain "a hour
duty ana radio contact with sur
rounding areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Farmers Union AT
South SoIon Gets
New Organization

The South Solon Local of the
Farmers Union, with 81 charter
members, officially launched its
program Monday night.
The farm organization, meeting
in the South Solon Community
Bldg, is composed of farm fami-
lies from four counties-Madison,
Fayette, Clark and Greene, accord
ing to Emmett Simmermon, presi-
dent, of South Solon, Route fl.
Simmermon and the other Off
GERS of the new group were in
stalled Monday night by Joseph
w. FIGHTER of Oxford, chairman
of the Ohio Farmers Union.
Roger ExIine, Jeffersonville, Rt.
l, is vice president, and Marlin
Gordin, South Solon, Route l, is
secretary.
Executive committee members
include Paul D. Butcher, organiza-
ton; Mrs. Harold Swyer, recrea-
ton; Reynold Slaughter, legisla-
tive chairman; Ova E. McBrayer.
publicity; Robert Gossard, CO.
operation, and Mrs. George Gar
ringer, junior leader.
Farmers Union existed in the
community during the depression
years of the early 30s, dying out
with better times.
+ FIGHTER, speaking at the Monday
night meeting, said low income is
causing many to quit farming"
He told the group that the De-
partment of Agriculture 'is trying
TO give the impression that the
farm situation has improved" This
is not so, he said.
He told the gathering that this
movement from the farm was up
to them and others like them.
Either we must give up hope
or do something about it" he chal-
lenged.
He contended the family-type
farm could be saved if enough
people believe it can be.
This is the purpose of reviving
this group, Mr.. FIGHTER contended.
Farmers are the only group
without bargaining power I
think the time has come TO Dut an
end to that" a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Mrs. 'Bockstahler
Dies Here After
Lengthy Illness

Mrs. Josephine Bockstahler, 85,
202 Toland Street, died Sunday
morning after a four months ILL
ness. She had been seriously i'll for
the past week.
She was the widow of Clarence
Bockstahler who had lived in Lon
don for 20 years and previously
resided in Santa Claus, Indiana.
Mrs. Bockstahler was a member
Of the Methodist Church in Santa
Claus, Indiana, and belonged to the
W.S.C.S. and the Rudorah Class
of London Methodist Church.
Survivors are one daughter, Miss
Avis Bockstahler of London; two
sons, Robert of Cincinnati and
Carl of London; one grandchild
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services 8 PM. Monday
from LukenS Funeral Home with
the Rev. A. M. Shenefelt officia-
ting. Additional services and burial
will be held Wednesday morning
in Santa Claus, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

Wayne B. Foster, a Madison
County native, now administrator
Of the Holzer Hospital and Clinic,
Gallipolis, has been named presi-
dent of the Ohio Hospital Associa-
tion whose annual meeting is being
held in Cleveland. He succeeds
Louis Rittmeyer, administrator of
Dunham Hospital, Cincinnati.
Foster received his Bachelor of
Science and Masters in Business
Administration from Ohio State
University. He has been head of
Holzer Hospital and Clinic since
1949. He is a member of the Amer
ican College of Hospital Admins
traitors.
He is a former London Resident
and a graduate of London High
School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

Dairymen in Madison County.
whether they have one COW or so,
will be visited during the week of
April 8 for a small composite SAM
pie of milk which will be tested by
the state mobile milk ring labora-
tory to see if Brucellosis is pre-
sent in the dairy cattle, according
to Donald ]. Genres, Associate Ag-
ricultural Agent.
The milk ring trailer will be To-
Gated on the Madison County Fair
grounds Monday afternoon, April
g, with DR.. A. j. Roth, Springfield,
Ohio, State Veterinarian in charge.
Range and Stokes Townships are
being tested now and samples are
being taken to Clark County Fair
grounds where the laboratory is
now located.
The following townships will be
worked by the farmers listed be-
low the week of April 8th Deer
creek c. n. Nickel, Union :
Keith Howsmon, Somerford War
rem Wollam and Paint Hartford
Turvy; The following week it will
be Fairfield John Tope; Oak
Run Russell Patton; Pleasant :
Harold Wade and jefferson :
Floyd Simpson. DR.. c. A. Sayre
will work Canaan, Monroe, Pike,
and Darby Townships.
This test is voluntary program,
and farmers who do not care to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Will Put Fence
Around Old Hall
As Safety Aid

West Jefferson's Village Council
is still plagued with growing pains,
and the water system is the latest
department to be caught in the
rapid suburbanizing of the village.
The plant is not equipped to handle
all the water needed for the VIII
lage, according to discussion at the
Monday night council session.
One council member pointed out
that the lines and private facilities
are becoming badly coated with
lime deposits as a result of the
water softening plant being forced
to handle more water than the eff
ficient capacity
Council asked the Mayor to
make arrangements for a meeting
with the water board so as to
make satisfactory arrangements to
put the water plant into proper op-
Grafton.
In the absence of Solicitor w. B.
Culp, council took no new ordin-
ance into consideration, despite the
fact that several issues are pending
action by ordinance.
Council also discussed amending
present ordinances to provide a
satisfactory and uniform method of
issuing sewer tap permits and col
lecting the fees, as we'll as plans to
enforce a bond which would in
sure that streets torn up for sewer
taps would be replaced properly.
In other action council decided
to erect a barrier around the old
town hall to comply With the sug-
gestion Of a recent engineers ex-
animation of the structure. One
councilman indicated that it would
/ probably be necessary to pass a
bond issue in order TO have the
condemned building razed. Early
| estimates on the cost of tearing
down the building ran as high as
$4,000 or $4,000.
Another member of council ask
ed for speedy action on the recent
| ordnance which would give a po-
lice chief-street commissioner a
possible $1,000 salary. Councilman
Ben Edwards suggested that the
| ordinance be put into effect as
soon as possible, despite the fact
that Mayor Harold RAIDER told
council he couldn't see where the
money could be obtained
The group adjourned the meet
ing until a later date when they
plan to meet with representatives
of Ohio Fuel Gas Company in or
der to avoid fighting the COM
pany's recent protest of the rate
ordinance adopted by Council. No
particular plans of agreement were
announced by council.