davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Are You Receiving

II Asst year in Montana 3,257,O0O Christ
IL mas trees were cut. Most were cut on
private lands, and in many cases the land
owners - farmers and ranchers- received
less return from their trees than they
should.
Unfamiliarity with the Christmas tree
industry is responsible for many private
land holders receiving less than full value
in selling their stumpage. A working
knowledge of the business can prevent this.
1t is usually to the land holders advan-
tage to sell stumpage by the bale rather
than for flat price
Many times he will accept price under
the actual value because he knows nothing
of the methods used in selling trees or of
the value of stumpage. Another reason for
accepting nearly any price is that the land
owner did not expect to receive any reve-
nue. from the trees He feels that the cutter
is doing him favor by taking the trees,
thus saving him time and labor in clearing
-. L.. e..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15


Often when the land own
er sells by the bale he makes
no effort to count the bales
but will take the count of the
buyer An INSCRIPTIONS buy
er can take advantage of this
laxity and cut many more
than he pays for.
Although a land owner
counts the bales, he may still
be duped. Some cutters put
No. 6 trees in No. 4 bales, and
No. 8 trees in No. 6 bales. By
so doing the cutter obtains
many trees which he does not
pay for.
Another, and probably the
most despised tree fraud is
the high-jacker, who is prob
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Minstrel Show Billed For
County Fair Aug. 1910 23

Entertainment features booked
by the Fair Board for the 62nd
annual Madison County Fair,
August 18 to August %, will in
clude the Old Log Cabin Minstrel.
This three-act feature is billed
for Tuesday night August 21.
1t is baliyhooed as an authentic
old-time black-face minstrel in
which patrons will be provided
with such entertainment as singing
and dancing. instrumental music,
a cake walk, spiritual singing, a
male quartet and between-act at
fractions. The Old Log Cabin
Minstrel will be presented by the
Community Players with a cast of
Is men and women.
The headline attraction for this
years fair will be the first ice
show in history of the fair. Billed
as the Ice Follies of 1851, this
top flight feature will be present
ed in one afternoon and three
night shows for Saturday, Aug.
18, Sunday. Aug. 19 and Monday
Aug. 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Blood Unit To Be
At Nit. Sterling

The Blood Mobile unit fro m
the Area Center. Columbus, will
pay its next visit to Madison
County Monday, July 30, when
it will be at the Methodist Church
Mt. Sterling, according to Maurice
Beathard, Blood Donor chairman
for Madison county.
The hours for donating are
from 10 am. to 4 pm, with
quota of $50 pints. The Mt. Ster-
ling Home Demonstration Council,
with Mrs. Lowell Engle and Mrs.
Kenneth Lugenbeel, chairman, is
recruiting donors.
Because of the great need of
blood which is given free to hos
pitalized Madison county patients.
and the quantities sent for relief
of Korean soldiers, ii has been
necessary to increase all quotas.
Mt. Sterling is hoping to meet
its quota, Mr.. Beathard stated.
1T can be done, especially If
those who are willing to donate,
but are not contacted. as well as
those who have signed UP, will
come to the bank on Monday"
he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
State Officials
At Prison Farm

Officials from Welfare Depart
ment institutions throughout the
state were at the London Prison
Farm Thursday attending the
Managing Officers Meeting.
Among the officials were Judge
John H. Lamneck, State Welfare
Director; j. ]. Holland, Executive
Secretary, Welfare Department;
Arthur L. Glattke, Chief Division
of Corrections; and Administra-
tive Assistant Maury Koblentz;
Mrs. Margaret Reilley of Marys-
vile Reformatory for Women; DIR.
Bushong of the Lima State Hos
pital: Mr.. and Mrs. George ALI
arding, of Mansfield Reformatory;
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Duty, of the
Toledo State Hospital; 10 h n
Waidner, Columbus.
A number of physicians fr o m
the various state institutions also
attended the meeting, including a
DIR. Baber, a speaker for the pro-
gram Thursday afternoon. The
program was to follow a dinner
at noon.
Entertainment proceeding tn c
meeting was show present
ed by men of the London Prison
Farm.
Supt. w. F. Amrine and hi Is
staff were hosts to the visiting Of
ficials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
j. r. Goldsmith
Dies Suddenly

Joseph William Goldsmith, 72,
died suddenly at his home in Sum-
merford Thursday. He had been
doing remodeling on his home dur
ing the day and died of heart at
tack soon after he had his supper.
Mr. Goldsmith was a retired
conductor for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He was a member of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Con-
ductors and the Bethel Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Louise;
two sisters, Mrs. Wade Doherty
of Long Lake, Michigan and
Mrs. Cora Frock of Springfield.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home Saturday at 2:30
o'clock. with Robert Versteeg, of
the Lafayette Methodist Circuit,
officiating. Interment in Somer-
ford Cemetery.
Friend may call at the funeral
home Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
$4,000 Fire AT
Lebanon Farm

LEBANON, O.,-tRl-Fire last
night wrecked a cattle barn at
the Lebanon Honor Farm of the
London State Prison Farm. Will
liam Webb, superintendent. FORM
erly of London, estimated the loss
at S50,0O0. The farm is four miles
west of here. Webb said the blaze
was confined to the one structure
but he explained the heavy loss
was partly due to the fact that
a large quantity of feed concen-
trates, straw and hay were stored
in the barn.
The farm is situated on hill
four miles west of here and the
sight of the flames attracted
hundreds of motorists. State
Highway Patrolmen were lie d
to help straighten out the traffic
jam.
A housekeeper for Supt Webb
said she thought the blaze started
in boiler room in the dair y
barn. A guard said, however, that
he believed 1t had started In a
a cattle and hay barn.
The fire was the third at til e
farm in the last seven years.
There are approximately $50
prisoners housed in a dormitory
across the road from the barns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

AUGUST Is 80 Federal DAB.
and Income Tax With ol din g
Combined Return: Employers
who withheld more than $4,000
during July from salary or wages
are to pay amounts withheld to
authorized depository. tForn1 $50
Federal Depositary Receipt.
AUGUST Is Federal Income
Tax - Corporation: Fiscal y e al
ended May 81, 1851; annual re-
turn i1120) and 800 installment
to Collector of Internal Revenue.
Second 800 instalIment. fiscal
year ended Feb. 28, 1851; Third
quarterly installment, fiscal year
ended Nov. 80, 1850; Fourth h
quarterly installment, fiscal year
ended Aug. 81, 1850.
AUGUST IS Federal Income
Tax Individuals; Fourth quarterly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
OAK STREET RESIDENTS
PROTEST ROUTE Il DETOUR
RETURN EAST
BOUND TRAFFIC
TO MAIN STREET

Eastbound traffic on Route AZ
detour which has been travelling
on North Oak Street will be rout-
ed down North Main Street, start
ing Friday, July 27, according to
a spokesman for North Oak
street residents. Main street will
then carry both East nd West
traffic.
The detour had been scheduled
for Main Street but District g.,
Highway department headquart-
ers at Delaware said they had
been contacted by several Lon
don businessmen who requested
that the Eastbound traffic be
routed down Oak Street, it was
said.
Originally, the Route AZ traffic
had been routed over Route 40
to state Route 81 which connects
with Route 20 and thence to Route
% at South Charleston. TIL S
routing was made by the traffic
director at District 6 headquart-
erS but had been over-ruled by
the central office.
A move is now under way to
return the detour to the original
plan and take it down Route 40
from the 40-42 intersection and
over 81 and 20 to South Char
lesion. If this plan is carried out
Route 42 detour will bypass Lon
don altogether, it was pointed out.
Oak street residents had also
objected to the routing due to the
fact that Oak street is said to be
unsafe for heavy traits mas
much as it is not built to carry
heavy loads. Too, it was brought
out, any damage to Oak Street
would have to be repaired by the
City of London for reason that
the routing had come in the form
Of q request from London busi-
nessmen.
District 6 headquarters sa d
that the Highway department is
responsible only where damage is
done on streets over which traffic
is routed by them, the spokesmen
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Commuters Here
Stranded Friday
As Buses Quit

Approximately 30 London COM
muters to Springfield and Co
lumbus Friday found themselves
without regular bus transporta-
ton as the result of a drivers
strike.
The Associated Press reported
an intra-union squabble over Sen
iority rights caused the strike OF
90 bus drivers of the Great Lakes
Greyhound System.
Thirty buses through London
were taken out of service, accord
ing to the local Greyhound Of
fice manager Roscoe Klee.
A driver spokesman said t n e
Greyhound Co. was not involved
in the dispute.
Officials of the union the
AL Amalgamated Association Of
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America :
were not Immediately available
for comment.
Inc strike, which began at mid
night, threatened to disrupt Grey
hound service in central, western
and southwestern Ohio.
Alfred Hanauer and Eldon Cor
many, spokesman for the strik-
ing drivers, said an undisclosed
number of maintenance men in
Greyhound garages were sched-
uled to leave their jobs at 7:30
AN. tEST) today on a 'volun-
tary basis"
He said buses on the Day-
ton Springfield Columbus run
would be idled and another II
buses on the Detroit Toledo Day
ton-Cincinnati and Louisville runs
would not be permitted to dis
charge passengers inside Ohio.
Hanauer said drivers COMING
from Detroit and Louisville have
been told not to pick up intra-
state passengers at Toledo or Gin
cinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Americas Second
Largest Circus
Coming August 9

Advance Representative Art Mil
Ter, for the Al C. Kelly and Mil
Ter Bros. Circus called at the Mad.
lson Press Co. office today with
information that he had complef-
ed the preliminary arrangements
Tor the appearance of this circus
TO play afternoon and night en-
gagements at the fair grounds in
London on Thursday, August 9th.
The advertising cars will arrive
IN few days to place the bright
and flashy posters within the CITY
and surrounding communities. In
addition to this newspaper, radio
and boxholder mailing lists will
notorize the coming of this circus
over an area of thirty miles, which
should result in bringing a huge
crowd to London.
This will mark the first an
pearance of big circus here in IT
years, and undoubtably the very
first one to bring such outstand-
ing and unusual animals as CIR
affes. hippopotamus, and rhinoc
eros. In addition herd of eight
cen elephants, besides over 300
animals including Polar bears.
lions, tig ers, leopards, panthers.
pumas, kangaroos, zebras, ,camels.
llamas, gnu. zebus, five pe cfes
OF bears, chimpanzees, wart hog
hyenas, ostriches, bison, water
buffalo, 127 horses, ponies. and
that strange jungle creature the
Tapir.
Al G. Kelly-Miller Bros. is now
recognized as Americas second
largest circus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
AUGUST TAX CALENDAR

installments and last day TO file
amended declaration of estimated
individual income tax for tax
payers with fiscal year ended July
81, 1851.
Third quarterly installment, fis-
cal year ending Nov. 80, 1851;
Second quarterly installment. fis-
cal year ending Feb. q, 1852:
First quarterly installment, fiscal
year ending May 81, 1852.
Annual return on Form 1040
and adjustment of estimated a X
to actual for fiscal year ended
May 81, 1851.
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year ended May 81, 1852.
Federal Excise Taxes: Return
and payment OF tax for month of
July 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Robinson Now
Navy Trainee G

Chief Machinist Mate Marvin
9. Ripley Petty Officer in CHARGE
Of Springfield Navy Recruiting
Station has announced that. VII
liam Earl Robinson son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Earl Robinson of
179 z. High Street, was accepted
for enlistment in the u. S. Navy.
on Tuesday.
Robinson is now enroute to the
San Diego Naval Training Sta
ton where he will receive recruit
training.
Prior to enlistment Robinson
attended and graduated from
London High School with the
class Of 1850. Then he attended
one year at Ohio State University
Robinson was accepted As n
High School Airman Recruit ~
making a very high mark on his
applicant qualification test. This
assures him of Naval Airnaan
School on the completion of his
recruit training, tt
aaa (. zsHss#sz
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
BUS DRIVERS ON STRIKE
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

BY Associated Press
COLUMBUS, employees
bi-monhy including Monday,
the office said today The
seeking test their legality
initial checks
WASHINGTON JULY 27The defense
Mich
ed today.
COLUMBUS, Byers, srp 5syear-old
real estate today into custody
Sheriff Saathle He will face detner
that charges violation OF state securities laws.
five production
Auto output will
60 months preceding
the United
1882 He said would $4,000
Force Troops.
WASHINGTON JULY 24The Housev officially
with
ended when the shooting stopped in May s45 II
officially terminated the President legislation
MOSCOW JULY 27The death Of Ferapon colovay
Soviet Unions famous collective farmers
He 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
HOMECOMING AT
SEDALIA AUG. 3
is GREAT EVENT

Sedalia community will stage
its annual homecoming and fish
fry Friday. August 3. at the school
grounds, it was announced today.
Features of the day include
a parade with floats; ball game,
a concert by the Madison Com
munity Band, a chicken dinner,
and a dance revue.
A plate lunch will be served at
noon featuring roast beef or fish.
The ball game is billed for 100
o'clock; games and contests at
200; the parade at 400; chicken
dinner at $50; band concert at
$50 and the evening entertain
ment, featuring the Helen Marx
pupils of London and a revue
of songs and dance acts provided
by Johnnie Goffery of Washing
ington c. H., at 8:15.
Modelling of old fashioned cos
tunes will be presented in con-
nection with the band concert.
Mrs. Jewel Robinson, riding her
Palimino horse, will head the par
are at 400.
One of the outstanding floats
in the parade will be girls wear
ing costumes 1T years old. Also
in the parade will be the Flapper
of 1920. Costumes will also be
modelled during the dinner hour.
Many other attractions hav e
been planned for the big event.
Persons desiring to enter the par
ade may contact Mrs Leroy Peck,
Eedalia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Appraisals In County Too
Low Tax Board Indicates

The State Tax Board has in
dicated a belief that realestate ap-
praisals in Madison and several
adjoining counties are too low
This was brought out recently
when officials Of Madison county
visited the board for a hearing
concerning appraisals In Madison
County. Auditor Forrest r. Han
son attended by request of tn e
Tax Board.
Attending with him were, Trea-
surer Roger Counts; Deputy Aud
itor William Oyler; Prosecutor
Forrest E. Sidner and Commits
sioner, Rodger B. Baker.
The Board of Tax Appeals in
cludes Edward ]. Kirwin, chair
man; Clyde c. Sherick and Ferd
M Pickens. all appointed by b G
Governor.
According to the Madison coun-
ty officials. the points discussed
at the hearing included:
i. Method of Appraising.
q Inequality of Appraising.
3. Need for money by the state.
d. That local government should
help itself more than it does.
5. Too low appraisals in var
ious counties.
Ferd Becker, County Affairs
Chief, presented statistics to try
and bear out these points as they
affected Madison County.
Auditor Hanson reported that
the board failed to take any act
ion, but indicated it believed ap-
praisals were too low in Madison
county and several adjoining coun-
ties.
Uner the law the tax commits
sion may order a reassessment of
the real property, or any class in
any district or subdivision when
in its opinion the property has
been unequally or improperly as
sessed so that all classes Of prop
erty in the district will be asses
sed in compliance with the law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
REDS TOLD where IN.
WANTS CEASE-FIRE LINE.

troops hold positions on higher
hills and peaks than those along
the fortified 3Sth parallel.
Communists made it clear from
the start they want the line to
be along the parallel. dividing line
between north and south Korea.
Establishment of a three-mile
naval neutral zone off the shores
of Korea is believed tied to this
agenda item.
The Reds brought a newcomer,
believed to be high ranking ma
val officer, Friday. Presumably
he was an adviser to the COM
munist delegation, although he did
y1n4 0x44nea Ak1 rnt,Frx.xxw~n x-~~.~~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Ry Robert o. Tuekman

U.N. ADVANCE HEADQUART-
ERS, KOREA, JULY 27-tRI -
The Allies told the communists
today where they want to draw
the cease-fire line in Korea and
why.
Vice Adm, C. Turner Joy, Chief
United Nations delegate, explain
ed the Allied position in d etail
as negotiators got down TO tn e
meat of armistice talks in th cir
eleventh meeting at Kaesong.
Admiral Joy talked SO minutes.
He gave the Reds two marked
military maps to picture his po-
sition.
The five communists generals
made no comment. Instead they
asked for, and got, an adjourn
ment until 10 Am. Saturday q
Pm. EST Friday.
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
spokesman for the Red delegation,
presumably will present the COM
munist reply at that time.
The General understanding is
the United Nations is pressing for
a demilitarized zone roughly along
the present battle line. The COM
munist want it along the 38th
parallel.
Starting from a point 35 miles
north of the 38th parallel on h e
east coast, the battle lines run
roughly Is to 20 miles north of 38
for IS miles to Chorwon. TIL en-
they drop sharply south along
the Imjim River, crossing th e
parallel at a point east of t h e
Kaesong armistice site.
joys statement. opening actual
negotiations for an arrnistice, took
most of Fridays 70 minute ses-
sion.
The first Is minutes were de-
voted to procedural matters. The
two delegations reached agree
ment in principle on just how to
tackle the four major points
of their truce talks, a U.N. an
nouncement aid, and named
teams of officers to work out the
details.
Then Admiral Joy leaned his
elbows on the green topped con-
ference table and began reading
a prepared statement on the Al
lied position. 1t was officially de-
scribed as "sparsely phrased and
logical presentation.
Joy expressed a military view
point" said Air Force Brig. Gen.
William Nuckols, Allied spokes-
man who was present. This (mili-
tary view is the area to which
u. N. delegates have frequently
stated they would confine them
selves"
After he had spoken for nearly
half an hour, the American Ad-
miral produced colored map to
illustrate "a major point he was
making" Nuckols said
Joy handed the map to Nam.
who showed up with new, close
cropped haircut. A few minutes
later Joy produced a larger map.
explained another military point
on it, and gave that to the north
Korean general.
General Nam gave no hint of
the communist reaction.
There were no hard feelings" ;"
NuckolS commented.
Although Joy read from a care
fully prepared statement, Nuckols
said the u. M. delegation had "a
great deal of discretionary power
in its armistice talks. He said
he didn't know how much leeway
the five Chinese and North Kor-
can generals had.
The U.N. wants to settle on
the most defensible battle line
possible This is generally under
stood to be approximately along
the present lines, where Allied
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Block Allies
In Attempt To
Capture Hills

u. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, JULY 81
LPl-Allied attempts to capture
dominating hills on the eastern
front were blocked again today
by stubborn communist resistance.
The Eighth Army reported at
tacks by United Nations soldiers
were blunted northeast of Yanggu
and north of Inje. U. N. troops
made similar attacks yesterday,
but fell back before intense NOR
tar and artillery fire from Chin
ese positions.
Allied patrols reported lig h
contact with communists north
east of Kumhwa, on the central
front. Moderate resistance was
encountered by other patrols south
of Kumsong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
-BUL.L.E: TIN

: WASHINGTON, JULY 27
tP,--An army spokesman said
today the communists in kor-
ca have used the time since
June % to "buiId up troop
strength and move supplies
and weapons" toward the
battle front.
In an unusual on-the-record
statement read TO a pentagon
news briefing, the spokesman
also said the United Nations
forces had foreoone a chance
to exploit great tactical sue
cess at the time the kaesong
truce talks started. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Youth Group
Plans Outing

Christian Youth Incorporated is
the apt title of new youth group
to be started in Madison County,
according to present plans. An
outing and picnic will be held at
Cowling Park on Sunday, July 70
and all interested persons ar e
urged to take part in the program.
RilIa Jenkinson, Marion Jenkin-
son. Gwendolyn Farrar. Amelia
Foster. Bill Wallis, Arthur B n
nett and Robert Doty make up
the committee to promote MEM
bership in the new youth group.
1rhe picnic and outing will start
at Q Pm. with picnic at ,.
Swimming at $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Mrs. Jennie Stump
Succumbs Friday

Mrs. Jennie Taylor Stump, 81,
widow Of DR.. Addison Stump of
Derby, died Friday morning at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, of complications,
following a heat stroke several
days ago.
Surviving are two brothers, Ed
mund Taylor, Elm Street, Lon
don; Frank w. Taylor, Chinook,
Montana; sister, Mrs. P. A. Cart
mile, of London R.Dg No. a, sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services in charge of
the z. t. Snyder Funeral Home,
Mt. Sterling, are incomplete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Rinehar+ Farm
In Aerial View


Carl Rinehart, Mt. Sterling
Route 2, was the wi n n . In
this weeks Lucky FarH1er
Photo Quiz. A neiahbor, VIII
received his paper a little ear.
iier than Mr.. Rinehart, called
his attention to the aeriaI view
OF the Rinehart farm In this
newspaper.
The farm is about seven
miles south of London on the
Yankeetown Pike, according TO
Mr.. Rinehart, the owner, who
has lived there the last nine
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Make Fair Entries
Here By July 30

Any 4-H Club member desiring
to exhibit in the Junior Division
at the Ohio State Fair should
make their entry by July 80, at
the Extension Office. according to
Robert Eby, Associate Agent. The
information needed for the entry
can all be taken from the regis
tration certificate of the animal
TO be shown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
SURGERY PATIENT

David Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Andrews, Madison Coun-
ty Childrens, Home, entered Chill
drens' Hospital, Columbus Friday
for a leg operation.
David was stricken with polio
four years ago. He expects to go
to Rochester, Mimi, in December
for. a second operation at Mayo's.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
MAJOR LANlGAN TO
REPORT FOR DUTY

Major Jack Lanigan, who has
been on an extended visit wi I b
his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Lanigan,
162 n. Oak St, has left for San
Francisco where he will report
10 Marine Headquarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Full Associated Press lecs-
ed wire service for sfofe. no-
fionol and world news. The
Associated Press is entitled
exclusively 70 use cll loccI
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE sl or 81