davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

IL, the
returning the convenient mailing form always
provided. You may if you wish, order the alternate
record for your Division, records from any other
Division Or You may take no record at all that month.
1t entirely for you to say which records you want
or do not want.
Your only obligation as member is to accept at least
four records year from among all the Clubs monthly
Selections and aternates This gives you yearly total
OF almost 100 outstanding records from which to choose
four. You may cancel your membership any time after
purchasing four records
CHOOSE THr RECORDS You WANT
Par FoA THEM LATER
All records mailed to you without your sending any
money in advance. There is nothing to pay on delivery
Records billed to you at the regular list price, usu
ally 1895, but occasionally $49S when the list price
requires small charge is added for mailing Of course
free Bonus records given for every two records
purchased regardless of price.
HOW 70 JOIN
You may enroll at any established Columbia Records
dealers shop. Your dealer will be happy to help you
choose free gift record which the Club will send
you, and he will send your membership application
direct to Club Headquarters Or il more convenient
you have only to mail the handy coupon In either case
you get your gift record free.
ACT Nowi DON'T MISS TINS GREAT FREE oFrERl
Choose your free gift record now Decide which of the
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lite Columbia Records dealer
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I6s WEST A6TH STREET
NEW YORK 80, N. Y. N
. TAcre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Which Of the magnificent IL" high
fidelity Columbia @ records shown
here shall we send you FREE to
start your membership in the excit-
ing new Columbia % Record Club?
Yes, you may have any one of
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just look at the list from which you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

LOUIS ARMSTRONG
MILDRED BAILEY
cHET BAKER
COUNT BASE
SIR THOMAS BRIGHAM,
sART,
Blk BEiDERBEcKE
TONY BENNETT
:. POWER Bioes
VICTOR BoRcE
LES BROWN
DAVE BRUBEcK
FRANKIE carrie
ART CARNEY
MINpY CARSON
koBERI cAsApEsus
PABLO cAsAlS
ono cEsANA
ROSEMARY Gloomy
Jlll COREY
XAVIER cUoAY
CLIFFORD cuRzoN
DORIS DAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
EDDY DucHlN
NELSON EDDY
LES EloARr
DUKE ELLINGTON
PERCY FAITH
EMANUEl FEUERMANN
THE FOUR LADS
ZINC FRANcEscArTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

most brilliant names in music. There are selec
please every taste, from classical to jazz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

eas
choose! It's dazzling array Of the
most brilliant names in music. There selections to
please every taste, from classical to jazz
nss BEST N MUSIC
REeoRDED BY WoRlD-EAAoUs ARTISTS
Where for example win you find anything to surpass
the Beethoven ind and 18th Symphonies, recorded by
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with Bruno Walter conducting? Or the Stravinsky
Firebird Suite and the Moussorgsky Pictures at
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Eugene Ormandy conducting? Or the Mozart S8th
("Prague') and List ("Jupiter'o Symphonies, re-
corded by The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted
by Sir Thomas Beecham Bart?
For lighter moments, you have equally inviting
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PGjGmG Game or memorable themes from Hollywood
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Are you jazz enthusiast? You'll jump at the chance
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Yes, you receive free IL" Columbia % Bonus rec
for every two regular Club Selections you accent
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Estimated State
Income Tax
Returns Due 18th

Under the state income tax law
passed by the 1855 Legislature. a
great many taxpayers are now
required to file an estimated state
income tax return.
Who r required to file the
estimated returns?
These returns are required from
all self-employed persons, ex-
cepting farmers and ranchers.
They are also due from all indi-
viduals who receive income from
any source not subject to state
Withholding tax, if this other in
come equals or exceeds the
amount subject to the withhold
ing tax.
When is this return due?
The 1855 estimated return with
payment of at least one-half of
the estimated tax is due not later
than October Is, 1855.
Where can Forms be obtained
for filing the estimated return?
Forms ES-1 and esq for use
in filing the 1855 estimated state
income tax return can be obtained
by writing the State Board of
Equalization, Helena, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Farmers Social
Security Information

Since a number of conditions
affect farmers coverage under the
new social security law, it is to
the advantage of the farmer to
know if the income he will report
qualities for social security cover
age and later on for pension bene-
fits.
For example, he said, a land
owner who farms his land indi-
vidually, either by doing the work
in whole or in part by himself or
by hiring all the farm work done
for him, is covered as a self-em-
ployed person. AS such he pays 8
percent tax on his net profit
when he files his income tax re-
turn.
On the other hand, if a land
owner rents his farm for cash or
a share Of the crops, the resulting
income does not qualify for social
security coverage.
If a landowner is in a legal part
nerShip with his mature son or
person, coverage of his share
Of the profits will qualify under
the self-employment rule. How
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Observe National
Fire Prevention Week

President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed October 9 to Is as Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week. Each
year about this time, we observe
such a week - to remind us Of
the terrible cost of fire - and
give us a chance to see what
were doing about preventing fur
Their cost.
This year we don't have a par
ticularly pleasant outlook. Last
year the losses from fires on
United States farms, cost an esti-
mated one hundred fifty seven
million dollars. That's about thir-
teen percent more than in 1853.
More important yet, fires take
the lives of about three thousand
farm people each year.
We all know that these great
losses of life and property are -
In a large measure - preventable.
A little more care, and a little
more knowledge can avert many
of these tragedies.
Fire prevention can be helped
a great deal by the use of syste-
matte inspections. The slogan,
Don't give fires a place to start
can be one of the most valuable
items on your place.
How long has it been since you
really looked at your farm -
with an eye to possible places
where fire would start? With
winter peeking around the cor
ner, now, it is a good time to
take a good look at your stoves
and chimneys - at electrical wir-
ing - at rubbish and debris that
may have piled up. These are
typical danger points on MANY
places. Perhaps they aren't true
on your farm -\or there might
be others.
In any case, remember and
practice that slogan, Don't give
fires a place to start"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Don't give fire a place TO start!

ever, informal partnerships do
not count under the social securi-
ty law. A husband and wife part
nership must be true and legal for
coverage of both parties. Other
wise the husband gets the cover
age and the wife is considered his
dependent.
From these examples it is easy
to see hat it is important for
farmers to know whether their
incomes qualify them for social
security coverage. Information
and bulletins on the subject may
be obtained at local Social Sc
curity offices and the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Travelling with the
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson
Obtaining the Most Value
From Beet Tops

from Beet Tops
With the customary rush of Sic
gar beet harvest we often neglect
to take care Of what is often re-
ferred to as the second n in
sugar beet production, "the tops''.
l am sure that everyone connect
ed with livestock feeding in this
area feels that beet tops are a pig
asset IN fattening cattle and sheep.
Much Of their value, however, WI
be lost by bleaching and wealth
erlng If they are not properly ta-
ken care Of soon after harvest.
Beet tops have their greatest
value when fed green, insiled, or
otherwise properly cured. E. J.
Maynard, a noted authority on
feeding beet-bypToducts. advo-
Gates gathering tops into small
piles as soon after topping as
possible and when dried stacked
adjacent to the feed lot. He con-
tends that beet tops, like hay,
lose nutrients rapidly with x
ceSsive exposure to sunlight and
rain. Mr.. Maynard goes on to saw
that the ultimate feed value from
tops is generally secured by silo-
ing. SLIDING beet tops is rarely
practiced in this area although
many farmers have been giving
thought to this practice during the
past couple Of years. Labor seems
to be the big obstacle in the use
OF this method Of preserving tops.
One method that is being used
to conserve the tops in this area
IS fencing off a small portion of
the beet field to be completely
fed off before the livestock r
moved. Fewer tops are wasted by
tramping when this method is
used and this is especially true
during stormy weather.
One thing that should always
be kept in mind in feeding beet
tops and that is that they are a
roughage and it is highly import
ant that animals consume an ade-
quate amount of grain to fatten
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Fail Dehorning

If you have some calves that
were not dehorned last spring and
which you plan on selling as
yearlings, it would be a good
thing to dehorn them this fall.
rather than waiting until winter
or next spring to do the job.
Actually, there are several adj
vantages to dehorning in the fall
before the calves are weaned. For
one thing the calves are in good
condition and still getting plenty
Of milk from the COWS. AS a e
suit they will recover quite fast
from the dehorning operation. De-
horned calves that are put back
with their mothers do not suffer
nearly as much from shock as
calves that have been weaned.
Then still another advantage of
dehorning in the fall is that the
calves have much higher resist
ance than in the spring after they
have gone through the winter.
When dehorning at this season
of the year be sure and use a
dehorning saw or commercially
made dehorners. Spring calves at
this time of year have horns that
are too large for the use of caustic
paste or small type dehorning in
struments. And in doing the job,
be sure to remove a good ring of
hide and hair around the base of
the horn. This tissue includes the
matrix from which the horn
growth develops. If it is cut off
there will be no further horn
growth. It's also a good practice
to use a good fly repellant on the
wound to reduce the possibility
Of blow fly damage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

them in the shortest time possible,
to get the greatest value from tops
they must be fed in combination
with grain and hay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
ptfFN0S AIRES Arrentina

BUEN0S AIRES, Argentina -
tNC)-The Sacred Congregation of
Rites has authorized the Argentine
clergy to use Spanish in certain
parts OF the rite Of Baptism. in or
der to increase the piety and in.
terest of the faithful, il was an.
nounced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

pers' diamond. In MI action Fri
day, Rosary meets Academy and {.
Holy Family visits 81. Mary.
Columbus Aquinas will play
West next Tuesday and then come
back on Friday to meet South. Both
games are in the Columbus City
League.
Batcheck VS.. Huceiiia
Wednesdays st. CharleS-St. Mary
game could have a big outcome on
the eventual Metro winner Both
coaches will therefore be leading
with their aces in an effort to gain
the first place nod.
Jack Ryan Of ST. Charles will
probably send Jack Bsteheek 10
the hill while Ken Neville will
pitch BUeeiila. Bsteheek made
his first start in the Cards in
itisl game OF the season against
Columbus Central and wasn't too
effective
Buccilla has been so good thus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

ST. Charles got off to a rocky
start. losing its first two games, but
seems to be settled down now and
will have to be reckoned with in
loon action,
st. Mary is rolling along, still
nnbeaten. behind the strong right
arm of junior Al Buccilla, who
threw A no.hitter and a one-hitter
his first two times out this spring.
Bishops at Hebron
Today's games will see Zanes-
vile RoSecrans visiting Hebron, St.
Charles at Holy Family and st.
Mary at Rosary. The latter two
games are Metro loop affairs.
Monday Roseersns will visit
Hopewell, Tuesday they'll meet
South ZsnesvilIe and Wednesday
take on Hebron. Besides the
Ram.card clash on Wednesday,
Academy will tansIe with Holy
Family. Thursday, the Bishops
travel 70 Philo and Friday Hope
we'll will journey 10 the Hilltop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

far for the Rams that Neville real
ly doesn't know what kind of a
team he has. The Rams opened
with A win over Chillicothe Cath
olic Central. 80, on the right
handlers no,hitter, then dropped
Hebron as Buccilla spun one-hit-
ter. The lone hit came with two
out in the seventh inning.
The next time out the Ram ace
allowed five hits as his mates blast
ed Academy. st. Mary was schedul-
cd to play Chillicothe return
game last Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Concert AT Memorial Hall. The
affair Is being sponsored by the
Noire Dame Alumni Club OF Co.
lUmhus. Proceeds will be used 10
establish = scholarship fund for
Central Ohio boys.
Guglielmi led the Irish to a nine
one record last season as he set
new school passing records.
The Notre Dame baseball team
will be in town this week too when
the Irish take on Ohio State in a
three-game series Friday and Sat
urday c. the Buckeye diamond A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
New Lexington
St. Aloysius Sets
Banquet April l9

New Lexington st. Aloysius will
hold its annual athletic banquet
next Tuesday, Apr. 10, at Flores
restaurant in New Lexington, it
was announced recently by Rev.
Father William McEwan st. AL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Governor Lausche to Honor 'Googs'
AT Notre Dame Glee Club Concert

Ralph Guglielmi, Grandview High
graduate. now under contract to
the Washington Redskins Profes-
sional Football Team, and unani-
nous All-American quarterback
while at Notre Dame last season.
will receive special recognition Sat-
urday, April 18th, when Governor
Frank J. Lausche will present him
with an award in honor of his
achievements as student and an
athlete while at Notre Dame.
The presentation will take
place during the infsrnissicn
Of the Noire Dame Glee Club
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Columbus Aquinas
City League Schedule

April 19-Columbus West
April 22-at Columbus South
April 26-Columbus East
April 29-at Linden
May 3-Columbus Central
May 10-Columbus North
May 17-at Columbus West
May 20-Columbus South
May 24-at Columbus East
May 27-Linden
May 31-at Columbus Central
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Friday, April Is. 1855
Full Set of Baseball Action Next
Week; Cards VS. St. Mary Wednesday

Diocesan baseball teams have full week of action on
tap beginning today and continuing through next week Ac-
ton the Metro league is heavy while Columbus Aquinas
and Rosecans will be going all out too Although the
still young of the top attractions of the year will take
place next Wednesday when the two Metro loop powers CO.
lunhus St Charles and St Mary clash
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

II you haven't been reading ths
want ads. you have been losing
money Read them snt profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

single game is scheduled Friday,
beginning at $50 p. m. while the
Saturday doubleheader is set for
p. m. Last year Ohio State took two
of the three game series at South
Bend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
oysius athletic director

oysiuk athletic director.
Speaker for the event Will be DR..
Jimmy Hull, former all-American
basketball player at Ohio State
University, and now a noted after
dinner speaker. DR.. Hull recently
headed the preseason ticket drive
for the Columbus Jets baseball
team.
Head coach Bob Fowle will award
letters to the varsity and reserve
football and basketball teams.
Members of the committee are:
Joseph c. Allen, John S. Stanton,
John Koch, Dan Smith, Dan Soro-
han, Don Gabel, Art Dunn and
Louis Page.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Patronize The Time Advertisers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Council Women
Announce Church
Census For Town

~fs,,tlt ......,. 80 4t ..
- f7l,.,,'..,, - - s''e go' =
dav afternoon qal,,.,,a,,, ~ ar
cordirg "a nine r,ado ~. ,to
r-a,,,v,lta Oonnci1 - GU, W.
,,an II ~ ,,,a.ttra hala Ia,
TUESDAY This census made every
four wears WIN BE- supervised by
MIS- r r Crawford In coopera-
ton With representatives from
each Of the churches III town
The meeting began with the
leading of devotions by the Rev
r. B BlunaI and Mr. J p
Wynne presided ovee the 0ui-
"a SIS SEES lUu
{ VIA Announced fnaf i,.9t
Mission Snidv of aIl local
churches VU be bei5 at Farm
vile Bapus. Church on February
8 Mls Garland Hutchinson. 81
Amelia. fol many Year y medical
researcher in India MIN discuss
the study book Under Three.
Flaes
The World Day Of PRAYER v1
be held on February 25 at 3 D
m in the Methodist Church
World Service
h1rs A r GRAY chairman Of
,...,a4 e.r-. ..1.,,,...4 ,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Club Calendar

Iiolton Bible Glass, Tuesday
FEB I at 9 , IL with MIS- J. c
Brlckegt 500 + Second st Mrs
Grace Gordon co-hostess.
WsCS, Farmville Methodist
Church Mission Study Thursday,
FEB at Z a. D N IN Fellowship
Room
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
Mrs. Lux Honored By
Fellow Workers On
Her 18th Birthday

Her birthday fell on Sunday this
year, so Mrs. Martha Lux, West
Center Street, had no suspicion
that her fellow workers at the Will
liams Company, West First Street,
would remember and pursue a Gus
tom started some years ago, and
have the usual party for her.
That is she did not suspect until
she opened the door to the lunch
room Monday morning and was
greeted by an assembled crowd
calling Happy Birthday, Mother
Lux" as she is endearingly referred
to by her co-workers at the plant.
Mrs. Lux has been employed by
the Williams Company for thirty
three years. Though she was seven
ty-eight, she is on the job every
day. In recognition of her friend
ship and their great fondness for
her, the hostesses presented her
with heap of gifts" at the lunch
con prepared in her honor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
ne County Garden Club Members Hear
Speaker From Holland At Hollandia

The Nature Guild Garden Club
of Clark County held a combined
Conservation and Family Night
meeting at Hollandia Gardens on
Friday evening, March 18th. Area
Garden Clubs from Clark and
Madison Counties were invited.
George Mems, bulb salesman,
from Holland, spoke to the group.
He told in an interesting manner
something of his country-its peo-
pie, customs and industries. He
also gave a dramatic word picture
of the terrible flood of 1853 when,
because of the terrific storm, the
country's old dykes were broken,
letting in the cold salt water from
the ocean, destroying lives and
property.
He illustrated the portion of his
lecture devoted to Bulbs, with a
movie showing hundreds of acres
of beautiful tulips, crocus, hya-
cinths, narcissis and others. He
said in part, 100000 people in
Holland make their living in the
bulb industry. 81 countries of the
world are supplied with bulbs from
my country. At the Flower Show
in Holland last January over 1900
varieties of tulips were shown."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
The Floyd MilIers
Entertain S. S. Class

On Friday evening, March 18,
twenty-six members and thirteen
children met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Redman
Rd., for the monthly session Of the
Golden Rule Class, Church of
Christ in Christian Union, West
Center Street Walter Simpson,
president, was in charge of devo-
tions and business.
The class, which is supporting d
native boy in a Honduras farm
school, also voted unanimously to
send check to apply on the boys
dormitory there.
The teacher, Frank Taylor, con-
Quoted spelling bee, in which the
women defeated the men with
Marguerite Brill as champion spell
Ter.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge, Faith Blair,
Lucille Richards and Faye Sinp-
son.
The April meeting is scheduled
to be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Simpson, South Char
lesion Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
Sigma Gdmmds
Hear From
Adopted Family

The March meeting of Sigma
Gamma Class Of the Presbyterian
Church, was held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Howard Rich
ardson, so North Union Street.
AS a part of the program, Mrs.
Lloyd Whitman, president, who pre-
sided at the business session, read
an interesting and inspiring letter
from the Kovac family in Yugo-
slavia, to whom the class had sent
Christmas presents. In her thank
you note" Mrs. Kovac expressed
the family's appreciation for all
the gifts, stating that the children
were delighted to receive even a
short lead pencil, which had been
discarded, and in closing always
quotes a Bible verse.
To stimulate interest in attend
ance, three captains were named
for a contest that will start the
Sunday after Easter and continue
until the first. of June Mrs R. H.
Carly, Mrs. Edwin Gordon and
Mrs. George Miller will head the
teams, with the loser and her fol-
lowers giving a banquet for the
winners at the close of the contest.
For entertainment Mrs. Robert
Turvy was drafted to auction ar
ticles contributed for the White
Elephant Sale" as means of add
ing funds to the class treasury.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Richardson, as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Turvy and
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, to, Mrs.
Floyd Williams, Mrs. James Bow
lus, Mrs. r. II. Carly, Mrs. Edwin
Gordon, Mrs. Karl w. German,
Mrs. Russell Hoffman, Mrs. Roger
McClaskie, Mrs. George Miller,
Mrs. Ross Mills, Mrs. George Nor
cher, Mrs. Gayle Noble, Mrs.
James A. Pena, Mrs. Robert Turvy
and Mrs. Lloyd Whitman.