davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
SILVER SPRING
JU. 9-644O Open Til q p
SILVER SPRING

Sl3,s5O-coNN. AVE. ESTATES
Cute brick rambler; lge liv. rm.,
mod. kit with table space, . lge
bedrooms and bath; full bsmt.
porch, extra-lge fenced lot Real
nice for an older couple or younr
couple. Exceptionally clean, FHA
or Conventional financing. WOOD.
SIDE REALTY CO., JU. 9-6440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
LANGLEY PARK-ovnsr ,r.n.t :

ring; mod. brick rambler, 3 Ice
bedrms., Ia baths, lge. liv. rm
with firepl., G-E kit. with dish.
washer, DISPOSAL; alum. storm
windows; paneled rec. rm. in full
bSmt.; lge wooded lot: near school
shop; assume AZ loan or FHA
financing. Asking $4,000. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
DARWIN REALTY, INC
ia. 7-4353 JE. 4-077C
WANTED

Someone with $4,000 cash who
would like to assume the Sl6. 900
I'll LOAN on this 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on a big tree-shaded lot
in Falls Church; fireplace in large
living rm., separate dining rm.
large equip kit with built-in
space for nice recreation rm
with picture window in full day.
light basement Close 10 good
schools, bus and shopping and
best OF all, you can have monthly
payments like rent Call today for
appointment to inspect. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Shannon & Luchs

CHEVY CHASE, mr.; the clubs and
o on Isl fooT, SS edrms. and Sst t
on Ind. Lee din, rm., fully equip
kit, spacious liv, rm., rear porch
bSmt., garaee. Level shaded lot
priced to sell in the upper eos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ANNANDALE = Charming home
dogwoods, etc. See to appreciate,
$4,000 down; mortgage to OWNER
Lot for sale also. CIR. 3-3075
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
$500 DOWN

Brick 2-bedrm., immae. honey
moon home. freplace; fenced yard
tall trees; Sl2.750.
Frame, 3-bedrm: dishwasher,
disposal; patio: lovely shrubs. l
block TO park and school: S12.750.
HIGGINS AND HARRISON INC.
Realtors LO $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
DON'T FLY TO THE
MOON

II you need more space. when IT..
right there In this all-brick home
located close in 3 bedrooms anC
den, or 4 bedrooms. and loads Of
closet and storage space. No more
two. Beautifully finished game
room but, best Of all, is the mod
ern spacious kitchen with room
for the whole family to eat in. and
q screened-in porch. too. Take
over large loan with minimum
James c. Conley & Co.
ab2b Ga Ave. Ju alba I'll &
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Nesting Area For
Game improved BY
Soil Bank Farms

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD - If
Ohio's pheasants and rabbits could
talk, they would be strong sup
porters of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson and the Soil
Bank Program.
Nesting areas for game animals
were vastly improved last year be-
cause of the Soil Bank.
Kermit Morse of the Ohio Wild
life Division said today more than
$4,000 acres in Ohio were retired
from agricultural production last
year in favor of Soil Bank bene-
fits. Most practices available to
farmers under the program inn
prove game production because
they involve long term paintings
of grasses, legumes or trees, Morse
added.
OF the nine conservation reserve
practices available to farmers un-
der. the Soil Bank program this
year, the G-1 practice promises
maximum benefit to Ohio's pleas
ants and rabbits according to
Morse. He said that recent chang
es in the program make the G-1
practice financially desirable to
farmers as well as beneficial to
game species.
The G-1 practice calls for estab-
fishing legumes, plants that build
nitrogen content in soil. Morse adj
ded that farmers taking part in
the Soil Bank Program receive, on
the average, S31 per acre the first
year for planting sweetclover,
birdsfoot trefoil, or sericea lespe-
deZa.
Landowners interested in the
Soil Bank program should contact
their County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Commit
tee. The deadline for entering into
contract under the Soil Bank pro-
gram is April 15.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
S P q R T S
London Cagers Drop Friday
Tilt To billiards To Tie
For Mid-Six League Champ

London High School dropped a
64-63 game to billiards Friday
night to lose their league-leading
position and join billiards in tie
for first place in the league. Both
teams have another league game
Friday evening of this week to de-
ter1nine the standings. billiards
meets Grove City in what looks
like an easy victory, but London
faces a hard fighting, and now
winning Marysville quintet.
In the Friday night game, play
ed on the congested billiards floor,
London threw real scare into
billiards, sparked by the 26 points
of Steve Garrard. London was
leading at the end of the first half
with a 1924 margin, but fell back
45-44 in the third period as Hill
liards racked up the 2114 score.
In the final period each team Scor-
ed 10 points, but London had held
a 5 point lead with l as to go, and
London had possession of the ball
at that time. Quick turnovers led
to the badly timed defeat for Lon
don.
Gussie Miller who scored only
three points, set new record FOR
London assists. He counted 13 in
his favor Friday night to break
the December 20 record set by Ar
rick in the Westerville game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
jonathan Alder
Downs Jefferson;
Jeff Beat Center

Coach Even Bryden's West JEFF
ferson cagers finished their season
of regular play Friday and Satur-
day evenings with split. They
lost to County League leader JON
athan Alder in the Friday night
game by score of 56-33, but
came back Saturday night for a
1888 decision over Milford Cen
ter.
In the Jonathan Alder game
Littler racked up 16 points to
claim scoring honors for the game,
as IL of the Alder players got a
chance to see action. High man for
West jefferson was Karpes with
IL points to his credit. Only eight
of the West Jefferson cagers were
tossed into action.
Jonathan Alder hit IA of 81 free
throws for high 81 percent, and
accounted for 81 of 81 tries from
the field. West Jefferson hit 13 of
% free tries for So percent and
managed to make good 10 of 54
tries from the floor.
In the final game of regular sea-
son action, Miller scored II points
for high honors in the West JEFF
ferson- Milford Center game as
Karnes claimed second place with
II points to his credit. The West
Jefferson team hit 5 of 9 free
throws and % of So field goals for
a high 38 percent. Milford Center
managed 9 of % free shots and Ia
of so field goals.
Quarter scores for the Jeffer-
son-Alder game were:
JONATHAN A. :. 10 IL IA 19
JEFFERSON -. IL g 6
Individual scoring during the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Mt. Sterling Gets
Winner In Battle
With Fairfield

Fairfield High Schools baske-
teers bowed to Mt. Sterling Friday
evening in their final game of the
season. The final score for the eve
ming was 50-41 with Mt. Sterling
on top. The Fairfield reserves al
so fell victim to the Mt. Sterling
Reserves 41-38.
Bill Merritt of Fairfield and
Stump of Mt. Sterling tied with IA
points each for the second place
honors. Top scoring position of the
game went to Mt. Sterling's Henry
with II points on six field goals
and five free tosses.
Fairfield got off to an early first
period lead with 1916 and at the
end of the first half had 1913
edge over their neighbors and the
hosts. Mt. Sterling came up strong
in the third period outscoring the
Fairfield squad 23-10 and claiming
the lead. Fairfield's 1914 lead in
the final quarter was far from suf-
ficient to overcome their third
period slump They ended the
season with an 8-8 record in all
games.
Quarter scoring was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

billiards players, accustomed to
the cramped playing floor, which
is not regulation size, managed
to avoid the personal fouling which
plagued the London squad. In the
second half London got chances to
shoot only two free throws. During
the entire game they shot only 13
times, hitting for seven points on
free shots. They hit % of 81 field
goals for 49 percent.
Quarter scoring for the teams
was:
LONDON ....... IL 19 IA 10
billiards -. II II 81 10
Individual Scoring fnr, I nf1dnt1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
County League Standings

Standings Madison Counys Varsity and Reserve
teams at he regular 1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
When you need more thon sympothy

When you buy insurance from us, you get
more than policy. And more than sympathy
when you need fast, practical help. You can
always count on us in case Of mishap- fire,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
HOME FROM VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. Startling Hamilton
of near West Jefferson have re-
turned home after spending their
vacation by touring the south and
west. Several weeks were spent in
Los Angeles with relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Highway Chief To
Address Engineer
Society In Iowa

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD - High
way Chief Charles M. Noble will
speak next month at the annual
meeting of the Iowa Engineering
Society.
Noble is one of four speakers
representing the major transpor-
tation fields-air rail, highway
and water. The theme of this
years meeting is Engineers in
Transportation"
L. M. Clauson, President of the
Society, suggested that each speak
er base his presentation on the
statement What my transporta.
ton anticipates will be its contri-
button to our nations transporta-
ton system in the next genera
ton"
Noble and the three other trans.
portation representatives will
speak on Tuesday afternoon of the
two-day session, to be held Febru.
airy 25 and 26 in Des Moines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Specialist Says
Early Chicks Are
Wise Investment

COLUMBUS Especially - Early
chicks pay evenA though they may
create some brooding problems,
says A. r. Winter, chairman of
Ohio State University's poultry
science department.
Earl chicks grow better because
the weather is cool, Winter points
out. They are exposed to fewer dis
eases which may develop with the
fly season and they start to lay
about the time egg production
drops in late summer and prices
go up.
Winter offers these brooding
tips to help poultrymen save a
higher percentage of their chicks:
Get brooding facilities ready be-
for the chicks arrive The first few
days after they arrive are the most
critical. Chicks must not be over
heated or chilled The brooder
should be operated at 95 degrees
Fahrenheit at the edge of the how
er at first and lowered about 5 de-
grees a week until the temperature
reaches 65 to 70 degrees. Use a
themostat and be sure it works.
Use a guard around the hover the
first few days to prevent chicks
from wandering and around the
corners to prevent piling.
Do not overcrowd the brooder.
Probably not more than 300 chicks
should be placed under the hover.
Electric brooders can't be crowded
as much as coal or oil brooders, be-
cause with electric brooders the
only space that is warm enough is
under the hover.
Feed and water early. Place
chicks under the hover as soon as
they arrive and have feed and wat
er available. Glass jar fountains
are suitable for water. Fill feeders
full the first few days or place
feed on newspapers or egg flats.
Put some of the fountains and
feeders under the edge of the how
er the first few days. Commercial
chick starter usually will give best
results. It's difficult to home-mix
small amounts of vitamins, anti
biotics and other drugs. When the
chicks are older and eating more a
home-mixed feed may be used.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Adult Glass Will
Hold Dinner Mee+
At Lilly Chapel

The Adult Class of the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church will have
their regular monthly potluck
supper on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary % at the community hall
and wish to extend special invi-
tation to the community as there
will be a very interesting religious
film shown, it will be pertaining to
Easter, "The Life of Christ" Par
ents are urged to come and bring
the children, as this will be very
educational as well as entertain
ing for everyone. There will be a
white elephant sale at this meet
ing also. Members of the class are
requested to bring something for
the sales table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

have many grateful friends scat
tered over the world because of
their wonderful missionary en-
deavors.
Her interesting and Informative
talk was appreciated very much
by the group
Mrs. O'Harra announced that
the next meeting will be March 13,
and will start at $50, with the So
ciety in charge of one of the Len
ten suppers which will be followed
by program. There will be a
speaker and pictures shown.
The meeting closed with singing
Faith of our Fathers"
Delightful refreshments were
served from a prettily appointed
tea table with decorations in keep
ing with the Valentine Season, at
which, Miss Anna Speasmaker and
Mrs. Lillian Rice presided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Mrs. Steinmetz Entertains For
Domestic Science Club Members

vidual prows to maturity. each
stage being appropriately illustrat-
ed by a musical number.
First of course came mother love
and Mrs. Holland sang "Old FASH
ioned Mother" this was followed
by THE Lilac Tree" representing
school days love. How lovely is
the Hand of God told of the COM
/ ing of religious love into the young
life. Then Lieberstraum" and Il
Love You Truly" brought maturi-
/ ty and fulfillment of love.
After the program, delicious re-
/ freshments were served by the
hostess. The Valentine theme was
carried out by the table center
piece of red and white tulips and
pink carnations, with cupid an6
and his bow dominating the flow.
er.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Troop 122 Met In
Review Program;
Plan Activities

The regular Friday night meet
ing of Boy Scout Troop 122, West
jefferson was conducted February
8 by Explorer Advisor, Mr.. Mum
dy. A Board of Review carried on
simultaneously, was under the
leadership of Troop Committee
man, James Skidmore.
Scoutmaster, oyster attended
the Scout-O-Rama Kickoff at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds Youth
Center. Tickets for the coming
Scout-O-Rama were distributed
there.
On Saturday, the Troop sold
these tickets and later sold boxes
of soap which had been obtained
to help build up the troop treas
ury. The Scoutmaster and boys
wish to thank all those who helped
by purchasing soap and tickets.
It is hoped that more tickets will
be purchased by the local citizens.
The show will be worthwhile at
tending and the Troop will benefit
, financially also from all sales
made before March 10.
A display has been placed in
Mellott's Drug Store to observe
Boy Scout Week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
tuesday. February Is. 1853
Joint Meeting Of All Circles Held
AZ Methodist Church February Is

The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service group meet
ing of the Circles was held at the
church Wednesday evening, Feb
r1iary 13, with the Ruth Circle in
charge of devotions, program and
refreshments. The meeting opened
with singing Onward Christian
Soldiers"
The president, Mrs. O'Harra
conducted the business session and
announced the following: There
will be study course in connec-
tion with the circle programs; the
World Day of Prayer Service will
be held at the church at 2 o'clock,
Thursday, instead of the regular
date (Friday) SO as to coincide
with the continual twentyfour
hour period of prayer, starting
Ash Wednesday at 6 o'clock pm,
which is being conducted in Meth
odist Churches; Also that the Boy
Scouts will give the church two
serving tables; the plate collections
at the meetings held in February
and March will go to help finance
the Summer School of Missions.
For devotions Barbara Ellinger
read the, Creation of the World"
In story form, while Adeline Will
son showed pictures, illustrating
the story.
For the program, Mrs. Leonard
Mann of London, was the speaker.
Her subject was Around The
World With Methodist Missions. /"
She led her audience in an imagin-
ary trip around the world, point
ing out on a large map the places
where the Woman's Society of
Christian Service has established
nurseries, schools, colleges, orph-
anages, hotels. Bible Schools, pub
lie health centers, tuberculosis
and other hospitals. Deaconess'
homes, church camps and social
centers; in all, twenty-five coun-
tries and territories of the United
States. She spoke in detail of some
of the work being done.
Mrs. Mann said that the mem
bers of Missionary Societies OF
the churches in the United States
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Rebekah Lodge Is
Entertained With
Minstrel Program

Kathryn Long who is the new
Noble Grand of the West jefferson
Coral Rebekah Lodge No. I'D,
took her position for the opening
meeting in February. The business
meeting was very brief, which was
conducted by Mrs. Long. Eleven
visitors from Madisonia Lodge in
London were also welcomed to this
meeting.
The main feature of the evening
was the party given by the losers
of the state tax stamp contest
headed by Marcille Faust, for the
winners headed by Jean Graves.
Entertainment for the evening
was minstrel show staged by the
losers. They were all blackfaced
and dressed in ridiculous unique
homemade costumes.
Their musical instruments were
made from kitchen utensils. The
performers followed the regular
minstrel show lines with their
many musical numbers and dances
and solos, as well as their enc
mems lines and jokes. 1t was de-
scribed by members of the winning
side as being very funny"
Those taking part in the min
strel were Ethel Marshall, Kath-
ryn Long, Irene Rings, Thelma
Graves, Peggy Galloway, Alberta
Collins, Marie Henscel, Marcille
Faust and Lilah Peterman.
Immediately following, very de-
licious refreshments were served
by the losing team.
The surprise package, a large
box of Valentine candy was wor
by Mrs. Hunter of London.
Ethel Marshall will be the social
chairman at the next regular meet
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
EAvEs FOR VACATION

Mrs. E. c. Fisher of Chester
Street, West Jefferson, left on
Sunday of last week to spend a
vacation in Arizona with her son
and his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley Fisher. They formerly lived in
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Lutheran Parish
Plans Series OF
Lenten Services

This year during the Lenten
Season. Zion Lutheran Church of
West Jefferson will present a Sc
ries of films each Wednesday at
8 p. m. These films portray the
events that happened during the
week of Christs' Crucifixion.. Chill
dren as well as adults may learn
from these films the important
work that Christ did. A short ques-
ton period will follow the film.
These Lenten Services are open to
the entire community.
The following films will be
shown, February 19, "Christ's
Last Journey to Jerusalem; Feb
ruary 26, Christ in the Upper
Room" THE first Communion
Service); March 5, THE Betrayal
of Christ in Gethsemane"; March
IL, Christ Before the High
Priest; March 19, "Christ's Trial
Before Plate; March 26, "The
Crucifixion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

Mrs. Wendell Steinmetz gra-
ciously opened her home for the
February 6 meeting of the Domes-
tic Science Club. Mrs. Albert Bor-
land was assisting hostess.
In month of many special
days, Valentines Day was chosen
as the special program theme.
Mrs. James Timmons, one. of
whose hobbies is poetry, gave sew
eral poems with the love theme.
Some with an amusing humorous
slant. Without notes, relying in
tirely upon her remarkable MEM
ory, Mrs. Timmons recited the
fine lines from Longfellow, telling
the love story of Hiawatha and
Minnehaha.
Mrs. Charles Holland divided
her part of the program into the
various stages of love as an indi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18

Ohio's highway head was select
ed from among this country's high
way engineers by Clauson and o.
w. Crowley, Executive Secretary
of the Associated General Contrac-
tors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
Vital Problems
To Come Before
Vegetable Farmer

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD - The
impact of the st. Lawrence seaway
on Ohio's economy will be tre-
mendous, Morris Alton, director
of public affairs for the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, told Ohio veg
etable and potato growers at their
annual meeting recently.
The farm bureau official said the
seaway likely will place many veg
etable growers in competition for
land as business and industry seek
room for expansion and develop
ment.
Alton listed several problems
which face the vegetable farmers
+. as they look to the future. There
is need for research and education
to carry on, he said, and a need for
keeping strong the College CT Ag-
riculture.
The speaker called attention to
| the importance of studies on Ohio's
water resources, and the problems
of taxation, highway construction
and rural zoning.
There is need for a study of the
tax laws of the state" he said.
Real estate has about reached the
saturation point on taxation"
On the subject of rural zoning
he said: I'm many of your areas, if
you don't have rural zoning, it may
be getting pretty late" He called
rural zoning an effective tool for
protecting the value of your
land"
Other speakers for the 3-day
meeting included staff members of
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station, the Agricultural Extension
Service, out-of-state universities
and representatives of the vegeta-
bic and potato growing industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

London, Ohio. February 10, 195N
oner now confined in the London
Prison Farm, London Ohio. admitted
from Madison County, convicted
April 1857 the crime of Non Support
and serving a sentence of 1-3 is
eligible for q hearing before the
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE CON-
MISSION, on or after April l. 1858
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell (Parole and
Record Clerk)
Feb Is 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
DAUGHTER ARRIVES AT
DAVIDSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. David Davidson of
West Jefferson announce the birth
of six pound, six ounce daughter
in Mt. Carmel Hospital on Tues
day, February 2. The new arrival
was given the name, Peggy Lee,
and is the granddaughter of MIR.
and Mrs. P. 0. Harbage and Mrs.
John Near The DavisonS' also
have another daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
GUY FAMILY
WELCOMES SON

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Guy are
announcing the arrival of son
on Friday, February 7 in Mt. Car
mel Hospital, weighing six pounds
and fourteen ounces. Little Thorn
as Raymon is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dorm and Mrs.
Esther Guy. All the grandparents
live in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-18
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

London, Ohio. February Is. 1858
Edward Stigall, l02557, a prisoner
now confined in the London Prison
Farm, London, Ohio. admitted from
Madison County. convicted April
1857 the crime of Breaking & Enter
ing-night, and serving a sentence
of lis is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the OHIO PARDON AND PA
ROLE COMMISSION. on or after
April 1. 1853.
COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell (Parole and
Record Clerk)
Feb IS 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Summer Session
Scheduled at Gu

The 47th summer session Of
Catholic University will be held
on the campus from June 80
10 August 8.
Registration viii start June
IS
Graduate and undergraduate
courses viii be offered In the
following: Accounting. archi-
lecture, art, biology. business
education, child study. compar-
alive philology. drama. eco
Monies. education. engineering,
English and geography.
Also German. Greek, history,
Italian. journalism. Latin, law,
library science. mathematics,
music, nursing. philosophy and
physics.
Also, psychiatry. psychology,
public health nursing. religious
education. romance languages
and literature. social work, So
GEOLOGY, Spanish. speech and
speech therapy.