davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

vator employee, Plain City, and
Opal Lucille Sollars, 19, clerk,
West Jefferson.
Pete E. Beachy, 19, farmer, Rte.
2, Plain City, and Mary E. Plank,
housewife, Rte. 2, Plain City.
Marriage Licenses Granted:
David E. Ward and Helen Lou
Use Cornwell.
RECORDERS cFFIcE
Real Estate Transfers:
William X. Kaufman, to Glenn
Larie and Marilyn r. Larie, lot
no. 81, Town and Country addi-
ton, West Jefferson.
Loretta Jean and Charles Miller
to Donald G. and Ruth A Taylor,
11a acres of land, Fairfield Twp.
Donald C. and Ruth A. Taylor
to Taylor H. and Lefty B. Dillon,
liz acres of land, Fairfield Twp.
John S. Woods and Charles G.
Scott to Jack E. and Shirley A.
Edsell lot no. II excepting 20 feet
in Cappy Jackson addition, Plain
City.
John S. Woods and Charles G.
Scott, to Joseph L. and Pauline
Sergi, lot no. 13 less 40 feet in
Cappy jackson addition, Plain
City.
George S. and Lucille F. Bald
ridge to Weldon and Alice B.
Worth, two tracts of land in Paint
Twp, containing 532.45 acres.
Paul Larry and Verna Berry to
Bertha Siebold, lot no. 7 in
Frey's first addition, West Jeffer-
son.
Z. Faber and Mary c. Biggert
land on Mill and Main ST., West
jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

aid home loan borrowers is getting
underway.
Lenders, realtors, builders and
suppliers are voluntarily serving
on the committees to help make
mortgage funds available in areas
where the supply of lending cap
ital has been inadequate to finance
FIA-and VA-backed home pur-
chases. They will also see to it that
members of minority groups are
able to obtain home loans on the
same terms as those available to
others in their locality.
Mr.. Smith said that the Column
bus FILA office will help those who
seek FHA-insured or VA-guaran-
teed financing and whose attempts
to obtain loans have been unsuc-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

H. l.. and Margery Davis, to
Homer and Jewel Robinson, lot
no. 33 in j. @. Minshall's addition,
Midway.
Estate of Oscar Lawles to Mary
Kathryn Lawles, undivided one
half interest in two tracts of land
in Fairfield Twp, containing 81
acres of land, more or less.
Scott H. and Lucille K. Sheets
to William and Ruth d. Fender,
four tracts OF land in Paint Twp.
containing 90.125 acres of land,
more or less.
Alvin L. Richards to John r.
Richards, lots no. 8, 9, and 10, and
20 feet from lot 5 in Darby Crest
addition, West Jefferson.
Estate of Smith Olney to Celes-
Ia Olney, undivided one-half inter-
est in two tracts of land in Jeffer-
son Twp. containing 100 acres,
more or less.
Estate of c. o. Mccullough, de-
ceased, to Addie Mccullough, (life
estate), Ethel Mccullough, Zone
half on passing), and Edward Nc
Cullough (one-half on passing)
undivided one-half interest in 160
acres of land in Pike Twp.
Thomas A. Fades to J. Fred
Schlegel, lot no. 33 in Farrar ad-
dition, London.
Roy and Grace Love to Douglas
L. and Doreen G. Meaige, lot no. 20
in D. L. Lombards first addition,
Plain City.
In the following transactions,
the grantor is Biscayne Properties,
Inc, a Florida corporation. All
lots are in Merriman's second ad-
dition, West Jefferson.
Ernest H. and Betty J. Stone
lot no. 152, Stanley G. and Ethel
T. Henderson, lot no. 146, Thomas
j. and Helen M. Hook, lot no. 141
James w. and Marilyn L. Skid.
more, lot no. 132, Virgil A. anc
Regina c. Rogers, lot no. lis. Viii.
liam R. Jr., and Betty Marie
Hawkes., lot no. 109, Gerald Lee
and Ailene Miller, lot no. 49.
New Cases:
Jewell Henry, Rte. l, London
VS.. Thomas Leahon Henry, Rte. 2
London, suit for seperate main
tenance.
Personal Finance Co., VS.. Ethel
Lee Berry, also known as Ethel
Lee, judgement on a cognovit note
rendered in favor of plaintiff in
the amount of $498.16.
Minute Book:
James E. Miller VS.. Margaret M
Miller, case dismissed.
Harvey H. Porter appointed
auctioneer on posting bond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

cessful. Borrowers will be provid-
ed with an application form and a
letter of introduction to the COM
mittee for this region, located in
Cleveland, Ohio, he added.
The regional committees do not
make loans, Mr.. Smith pointed out
Their responsibility, he explained,
is to try to find a home for FHh-
insured or VA-guaranteed loans
with lenders who have indicated
their willingness to participate il
the program.
All applications must also meet
the minimum property require
ments of FILA.
The regional committee located
in Cleveland serves all of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Home Buying Ma de
Easier For Folks

Families dreaming of homes of
their own should now find it easier
than ever before to make their
dreams come true-no matter
where they may live.
This was the assertion of For
rest P. Smith, Director of the Co
lumbus field office of the Federal
Housing Administration, describ-
ing the function of the Voluntary
Home Mortgage Credit Program
established earlier this year by the
83rd Congress.
A national committee and 16
regional committees have been
formed ard the new program to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
20 HEAD or HOGS
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

60 feeder shoats, W.T. up to 100 lbs; soWs bred;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

State of Ohio VS.. Alfred billiard,
indicted for larceny by trick; pro-
baton expired, cause dismissed.
State of Ohio VS.. Harold Pleu-
kharp, indicted for larceny by
trick; probation expired, cause
dismissed.
State of Ohio VS.. Aaron Wade
Rowe, indicted for kidnapping;
probation expired, cause dismiss
ed.
Clarence Campbell VS.. Kaye
Campbell: plaintiff granted a di-
vorce on grounds of gross neglect
of duty; defendant granted GUS
tody of one minor child and child's
support.
A new bulletin, "FertiliZing
Ohio Farms" is available at
county extension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
PROBATE COURT

inheritances Taxes Paid
Received from the estate of G.
o. Mccullough, deceased, late of
Pike Twp, $123.50; 100 percent
Pike Twp.
Received from the estate of Ad-
die Mccullough, deceased, late OF
Pike Twp, $219.54; 100 percent
Pike Twp.
inventories Approved:
Estate of Grace I. Beals, deceas-
ed late of West jefferson, inven-
tory of $13, ,279.51; real estate, S10,-
200, personal goods, $3,079.51.
George Stephenson, w. B. Culp,
Ralph Gillivan, appraisers, Bruce
d. Lewis, executor.
Accounts Approved:
Third current account of James
F. Bell, guardian of James A.
Guy, allowed and confirmed Feb
ruary 2, 1855.
Fist and final account of Helen
M. Ryan, Administrative of the es-
tate of Mary Murphy, deceased,
allowed and confirmed February
2, 1855.
First and final account of
Joseph McWhirt, executor of the
estate of Grace McWhirt, deceas-
ed, allowed and confirmed Janu-
ary %, 1855.
Marriage Licenses Asked:
Robert Warren Kobe, 19,
washer, Columbus, o., and Dortha
Lee Forbes, %, clerk-typist, West
jefferson.
Harold H. Hawkins, %, factory
worker, London, and Margaret K.
Oyer, 19, no occupation, London.
Tracy Eugene DeLeon, 19, ele-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
NEW STUDEBAKER ULTRA VISTA MODELS
FEATURE GREATER POWER, VISIBILITY

President sedan style leader
the Ultra Vista models announced by
wndshield,
President sedans by Va
the built by Studebaker
windshield design will be available Commander
Champion wagons well President
l62horse
power with the Barca standard in all models the
Commander ne and in the Pres-
dent Air conditioning and assists also available
a options.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
cLOSING-OUT AUCTION

We will have complete dispersal OF all
North of West Jefferson
on Road,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Browning Personal News

who is attending Gonzaga college
in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bercovich
and daughter, Elaine, arrived
home Friday of last week from
a six week vacation trip that
took them through most of the
west coast states. They visited
relatives and friends in Califor-
mia, and stopped at points in
Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon
and Washington. They travelled
six thousand miles on the trip,
and report a most enjoyable trip.
Norman Halseth took his sister.
Lorraine Halseth to the Deaconess
hospital Tuesday.
Donnie Shurr and Sandra
Ritchey Have measles.
Little Linda johnson is up and
about after a recent illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Alger Pocha and
son Micheal and Eliza G. Belgard
of Helena are visiting the Mead
Swingleys.
Patty Franks has gone to work
for DieSter, Ward, Witcher.
o. L. Heron was an office call
er in regard to farm lease. Mr.
Heron was one of the successful
bidders.
The Indian Service roads De
partment cleared the Milk River
truck trail to Wright Haggertys
Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

larry, and what they stood for,
and the close cooperation exist
ing at all times. She also told of
some of the outstanding activit-
les of the Auxiliary.
The next speaker on the pro-
gram was the Legion's guest of
the evening and principal speak
er, District Commander Bill
Lindsey, Conrad. Lindsey used
the Preamble of the Constitution
of The American Legion as the
basis of his talk, and through his
words The American Legion
came even closer to those present.
He pointed out how the Legion
has grown through the years, and
its basic principals has made it
one of the outstanding service Or
CARNATIONS of all time.
Last, and not least on the pro-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING

with the 80 members of the Choir.
Next meeting will be held at
the church Tuesday, April 26, at
$50 pm. with a covered dish
luncheon.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Van Hoozer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Shaddox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Juneau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Blome, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doane, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Schmidt, and the Rev. and
Mrs. George Ritchey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Mars. ROBERT BRYANT
HONORED BY w. S. c. S.

A shower sponsored by the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of Browning Methodist
church, was held at the parson-
age Thursday, March "a, for Mrs.
Robert Bryan, wife of the pastor
of the Assembly of God church of
Browning.
Games were played and re-
freshments were served by Miss
Alice Fondell and Mrs. George
Ritchey, the hostesses. Mrs. Bry-
ant then opened many gifts she
had received.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Bryant and daugher Rhonda,
Mrs. Russell Boyd, Mrs. Vernon
Blome, Mrs. G.. V. Johnson, Miss
AIRY Slough, Miss Alice Fondell,
Mrs. Ed Shurr Sr., Mrs. Reeves,
Mrs. Florence Coulter, Mrs. Ike
Barcus, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Alton
Lee, Mrs. Charlotte Bridges, the
Rev. and Mrs. George Ritchey
and children Sandra and Bobby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

guest speakers of the evening.
First speaker was Burke Ham.
by who gave a quick rundown
on the history of the Post home.
He was followed by Earl Silvas
who gave the financial report,
and outlined the trying times the
Post had in the past, financing
and buying its present home.
Don Becker gave a very fine
talk on the future activities of
the Post in relation to the COM
munity and to the American
Legion.
The ladies of the Auxiliary
were called upon to give a report
on their part in the program.
Mrs. Don Becker gave a talk on
the past years activities of the
gave a very fine talk on the
American Legion and the Auxil-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE

l wish to announce hat l am a
candidate for School Trustee of
School District No. 9 for the COM
ing two-year term. My name will
not appear on the ballot, but
stIckers will be provided for any.
one wishing to vote for me. You
may attach printed sticker to the
ballot and BE SURE to mark a
cross in the place provided on
the ballot, or the vote cannot be
counted.
Also the name of Henry Hank)
Parson will appear in like man.
ner.
Your support will be appreciat-
ed.
1LIFF MCKAY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to our many old
friends and relatives and neigh
bors of Browning and the reserva-
ton who were so gracious in their
assistance and with the condol-
ence at the time of the death of
our mother, Mrs. Nettie Racine.
We especially hank the staff of
the Blackfeet Hospital for their
wonderful care and many kind
nesses, and Mrs. Albea Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Racine
Seattle, Washington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
COUPLES CLUB MEETS AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The Couples Club of the Meth
odist church met in the church
basement on Tuesday evening
March %. A covered dish lunch,
con was enjoyed by the group,
after which the business meeting
was conducted. Members of the
club are sponsors of the nursery
for the little tots. during themorn-
ing worship service each Sunday.
Several new projects were discus
sed, one being to help gown the
junior choir each Sunday morn
ing. Several members were ap-
pointed on the committee to help
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
MORGAN COMPLETES
PROFICIENCY TEST

The base testing office an
nounced this week that A/2c
Gilbert ]. Morgan and seven other
airmen successfully completed
Airmen Proficiency Tests for the
skilled level Air Force speciality
field. He also handles practically
every piece of correspondence in
our office, coming in and going
out, as his job as correspondence
Control Clerk. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Morgan. AIRS saith,
Newsletter, Goose Air Base, Lab
rador.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our appre,
citation and thanks to the many
relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy at the
time of the passing of our wife
and mother, Mrs. Nettie Racine.
Especially we thank those who
sent flowers, provided lunches,
or extended their assistance in
any way.
FRANK D. RACINE
And Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lead
better returned home Tuesday
from Vancouver, where they
were called by the death of Mr..
Leadbetter's mother After at
tending the funeral, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leadbetter stopped in Spokane
and visited their son, Richard,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
NEWS
: q: ;:::: 6; :; @
BY ROBERT DREAMER
Publicity MANAGER

Blackfeet Reservation Post No.
127 and its Auxiliary held their
annual birthday party Saturday,
March 10 with approximately "a
Legionnaires, their families and
ladies of the Auxiliary present.
The new Post commander,
Robert Bremner, served as mas
ter of ceremonies, introducing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

gram, was the mortgage burning
ceremony in which the Post and
Auxiliary took part. AS the mort
gage was burned by District
Commander Lindsey the member
ship stood and recited the Pre-
amble to the Constitution of The
American Legion.
The remainder of the evening
was spent dancing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

A special meeting of the Legion
Post was held March 10 to COM
plete plans for the district con-
vention to be held April 2.
A film on Mysteries of Easter
Island" was shown after the bust
ness meeting.
Banquet tickets are now on sale
by Legion and Auxiliary men,
berS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

L Handsome =. lightweight . c,mfott.
able all these qualities are eombined ia
Hyer's distinctive new dress bss,t. the Hyer
Elite" Made from kangaroo Ieafber. spe.
eially tanned exclusively for Hyer. Kangaroo
leather has a rich natural sheen. resists
peeling and seuffing. Unusually soft nd
pliable, molds itself to your fnt for COM
Plete comfort. The newest and finest light.
weight dress boot to be Offered =, part Of
the regular Hyer line.
Try on pair Of Hyer ELITES" Of ..
Evening star., 1955-03-06
1O)''s

They're suits they're dresses they're
the most wonderful bases for costume
changes your wardrobes ever known. Ex-
pertly tailored, exquisitely detailed from
finest spun rayon treated to resist wrinkles
and perspiration. Sunfast and shrinkage
controlled, too. Navy, aqua, lilac and beige.
Sizes IL to 20 and 14h to 22h.
Kann's-Budget Dresses, Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Background Dinners

Newspapermen can-and do-differ as
to the usefulness Of the so-called back
ground" dinners. The debate at the
Thursday session of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors is sufficient evidence
on this point
There cannot be any valid difference,
however, as to the essential point made by
Roscoe Drummond Of the New York Her
aid Tribune in his talk to the editors A
background dinner is session at which
someone, usually presumably we'll
Informed official, is invited by newsmen.
He is expected to discuss current problems,
with the understanding that nothing he
says will be attributed, directly or in
directly, to him. Any reporter who does
not like this practice is perfectly free to
stay away from such dinner. But those
who attend accept an obligation not to
reveal the identity of the guest.
The difficulty has been that some who
attend the dinners, while keeping the
faith in anything they may write. have
gone out afterwards and told newsmen
Who were not present who the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Best Economic Year?

OCC1CId1y VI SOIIuucICS WEEKS has
earned during the past two years a reputa-
ton as an optimist. When he entered the
cabinet in early 1858 he found the ma
tional economy fundamentally sound.
When the 1953-54 business slump occurred
he was one Of those who considered it
readjuStment. When 1855 began he be-
lieved that recovery from readjuStment
had set in. And now, with the first quarter
of 1855 ended, he sees the probability that
this will be the best year in the country's
economic history. In this case, at least,
he can cite a convincing set of statistics
to support his point of view.
The most embracing, perhaps, is
the measurement of gross national product
the value of all goods and services pro-
duced-Which set a new first-quarter
record. With the trend still upward, a
reasonably safe projection for the remain
der of the year indicates that the 1855
total will surpass the 1858 record of just
below $685. billion. DiSposable personal in
come-the money left to consumers after
payment of taXeS-haS been increasing
steadily in rate since the first of the year
and the pace likewise is record one In
specific industries, housing starts made an
other new first-quarter record. In the
broader field of construction, continuous
plant expansion and proposed programs
for highways, schools and other essential
public works promise to take up any slack
which may result from showdown in home
building. Automobile production continues
at peak levels with no danger signs yet
from high inventories.
Of course, there will always be peaks
and valleys in the national economy. In
the best times, so-called soft spots can be
found. Psychological progress and wealth
in natural resources have been powerful
factors in the long-term expansion of the
economy. The steady increase in popula-
ton has been another. Government fiscal
management through temporary hard
money" policy halted the infiationary
movement in 1858. A relaxing of this pol
icy, plus tax revisions year ago, con-
tributed to the business pickup. The pos
sibility Of tax reductions next year en-
courages opinion that today's boom" will
not become tomorrcw's "bust."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
lime to Pick q Site-Here

Now that the hunt by the Central
Intelligence Agency for a new domestic
has presidential Endorsement, serious con-
sideration can be given to the proposal
that the CHA locate in the rebuilt South
west section. Such building would At
well into the plans for Federal Office
center in the heart of the redeveloped
area.
The President has approved the
agency's request for $50 million with which
to build headquarters large enough to
house all of its 5000 to 10000 employees.
These workers now are scattered in
score of structures, including tempos.
This disjointed setup complexities the
secret agency's administrative operations
and weakens its security safeguards.
Several sites in the Washington Metropol-
ital Area have been under investigation.
One prospective site, near Langley, Vir-
gfnia, has been ruled out because of COM
munity opposition and transportation diff
hculties.
There would be neither community
opposition nor insolvable transportation
difficulties If the CHA moved to Southwest
Washington, after its reconstruction. And,
by staying in the District, the agency
would be contributing to the orderly de-
velopment Of Washington as the seat of
the National Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
About Time

This is to register a vigorous
protest against daylight saving
time or extension thereof from
September to October.
Fast time was strictly a war
measure for the purpose Of
increasing production of war
materials, etc. Washington is
not essentially a manufaetur-
ing center. and since there is
no war at present, there is,
therefore, no reason for the
measure.
Furthermore. the extended
day merely affords inconsid-
crate people more time to in
dulge in various pursuits which
cause extra fatigue, and
thereby decreases productive
power.
Farmers and housewives are
opposed to the measure; their
reasons are obvious. Lights
are out at 10 pm. in hospitals
for disabled veterans. This
means sweltering in the dark
at 8 pm. standard time. OFF,
Gals should use a little COM
mon sense, and quit tamper-
ing with the long established
laws of nature. and thereby
help alleviate the pain and
suffering among patients in
all hospitals. in addition to
helping the other aforemen-
toned handicapped groups.
A complete cosmopolitan
referendum, and not a poll
among a few personal friends,
would indicate that daylight
saving time is against the
wishes of the people.
James Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Not Goudy but Neot

violently disagree with
Daniel B. Felker, who proposes
that all women stop using lip
stick. Please ladies, do not
comply with the request of this
deluded misogynist. All beau
tiful blossoms exhibit faces
bright with color. If there is
anything I would rather ad-
mire than a flower in full
bloom, 1t is an attractive
woman smartly dressed, neatly
coiffured, and with just the
right amount of makeup.
If Mr.. Felker Is married, I
hope his wife not only stops
using lipstick. but spends the
rest of her days with him in
pin curls and blue jeans.
Roland Bieren, M. ID.