davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Seeds Plants Flowers
Machinery-TooIs
| @

MASSEY HARRIS A Tractor with
cultivators, extra good condition.
London Implement Co, Is N. Oak
St, London, Ohio. 1O-3i
CORN PLANTERS. John Deere 290.
John Deere $50 and oliver 402.
London Implement Co, is n. Oak
St., London, Ohio. 10--3A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Articles For Sale

SIMMONS DAvENo-BED $500. 364
Madison Drive, North Ave, West
Jefferson 8S621. 12-34
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
oath LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY BEGINS
TO HIT ITS STRIDE

Brannan Plan for Sugar which has
worked so successfully over the years
in keeping a domestic sugar beet in
dustry on a financially sound basis.
Continuation of the program, and
expansion of quotas for domestic
production of sugar, is of consider
able Importance to quite a segment
of producers and professors, as well
as to other business interests which
profit from a prosperous sugar in
dustry.
SIM 5 by Robinson, Sagunsky and
Manning, requests that the federal
government oppose and reject any
proposed change in apportionment of
federal aid as now provided by law
for the federal aid primary and sec
ondary" highway systems. Eastern
interests managed to get provisions
written into the 1854 federal aid
which, if put into effect, will eventu-
ally lead to sparsely populated states
like Montana receiving proportion
atelv less federal aid than is now
the case under the 81 to 43 per cent
matching formula, with the federal
government putting up 81 per cent.
A third memorial, HIM /, by
Schumacher, urges our Congressional
delegation to seek federal aid to as
sist in mosquito control, and the con-
troll of alkaline salts saturating farm
land as. a result of irrigation systems
which lack proper drain-ditch facili-
ties. Many thousands of acres of
land in the state have been ruined
for agricultural purposes because OF
inadequate drainage facilities on IT.
rigated projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
SUGAR BEET SHARE
REQUESTS CAN BE MADE

Producers desiring 1866 sugar
beet proportionate share acreage
allotment) were reminded this week
that requests must be filed not later
than February l..
Request for Proportionate Share
forms are available from sugar COM
pany fieldmen and at the County ASC
office. When completed they may be
handed to the sugar company repre-
sentative for transmittal to the Coun-
ty ASC office or they may be filed
directly at the County office. A re-
quest should cover all the land the
operator will control during the 1855
sugar beet growing season. Legal de-
scriptions for all tracts must be en-
tered on the request.
A proportionate share represents
the individual FARMS share of the
beet acreage needed to produce
enough sugar to meet current needs
and provide a normal carryover. Re-
strictive proportionate shares are re-
quired when the indicated sugar sup
ply for an area will be greater than
the quantity needed to fill the areas
quota and provide a normal carry
over. Montana has been allocated
5O,980 acres for allotment among
producers of the 1855 crop. In 1854,
about 55, $40 acres were planted to
beets in the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
DECEMBER FIRST SINCE 1919
TO SHOW EMPLOYMENT DECLINE

a 600 deficit This is considered a
secondary effect of the lull in basic
industry employment.
Manufacturing employment in De-
cember is estimated at 1890, mere
100 below that of year ago. Process
sing of primary metals and of pc
troleum each show gain of 100,
while food processing is down 100
and furniture, stone, and clay prod
ucts are off 200.
"Partly offsetting these employ
ment reductions" Mr.. Castles says,
''are December to December increases
of 800 in contract construction, 200
in the finance group, 200 in industrial
service establishments, and 100 in
government"
Concerning the decline in Deem
Der employment from that of No
vember, Mr.. Castles says: "This IS
largely a seasonal movement. Con-
struction is down 1,400 from No
vember, even though 800 above its
wear ago level Lumber and timber
work reduced 500 during the month";;
food processing diminished 800,
largely by force reductions at sugar
plants finishing their season run;
transportation and utilities account
for 800 of reduction and hotels,
rooming houses and camps ZOO
Industries which increased their
employment in December over No
yember were: Retail trade, up 1000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
THREE IMPORTANT MEMORIALS

Employment levels in Montana in
dustries declined less than one per
cent from mid-November to middle
cember, according to the unemploy-
ment compensation commission. In
comparison with December of 1853
the shrinkage is two per cent. Non
farm employment is estimated at
$4,000 for December, as compared
with $4,000 in November and with
155, 800 in December a year ago.
'sThis was the first December since
1949," said Wesley Castles, chair
man of the commission, Ito show an
employment decline from that of the
previous year. Part of the loss oc-
Cured in the metal mining industry,
with 1900 deficit, and results from
dislocation of mining personnel after
conclusion of the work stoppage two
months ago. Some of the former min
er employees have not reported back
and recruitment efforts have so far
failed to fill the gap
Another factor" Castles contin-
ued, ''is in employment by interstate
railroads. Adoption of oil fuel in
stead of coal has reduced operating
crew and repair crew requirements
since early last year, the shrinkage
ranging as high as the present l,40O
much of the time"
The only other industrial group
showing major loss in employment
from a year ago is retail trade, with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21

The Governors Codification CON-
mittee has not recommended the re-
peal of Section 26-104-the section
that delegates almost unlimited
power; it has made no mention of
Sections 26-1122, 26-1123, 26-1124,
26-14O1, 26-1402, 26-1403 ROM. The
above sections deserve close study;
one sovereignty destroying the other
by legislative consent. We respect
fully request the 34th Legislative As
sembly retain all the sovereign rights
of the state and repeal all statutes
on the statute books that would in
any manner surrender state sover-
eighty of wildlife to Federal bureaus
and services, and in this request we
refer to Pittman-Robertson Act so
Stat. GIT, Dingell-Johnson 681, 81
Cong, Chap. 685.
The history of mankind discloses
but two types of laws, one begins
eve the people in legislature as
sembled," the other hinges on the
phrase of tyranny, II therefore pro-
claim"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21

Jefferson in urging upon Madison
the need of amendments making of
Bill of Rights said: "The tyranny
of the Legislative is the most formid-
able dread at present, that of the
EXECUTIVE will come in its turn"
The Muscular of January 13 in
forms us that Fish and Game Com
mittees, both houses, have received
the Governors Qualification Commit
tees suggested changes in fish and
game laws. Obviously the changes
meet with the approval of the Gov
ernor and his Commission.
Is the Governor reaching for more
power? He appoints the Commission;
members of the Commission serve
at his pleasure.
We most sincerely hope that Legis-
lators; the people of Montana assem-
bled; give each individual bill close
study, and evaluate the purpose of
pressure groups; those who ask for
enactment.
We suggest that each Legislator
view this fish and game legislation
in the light of his own personal as
sets; would he or she enact like leg
islation over his or her personal as
sets; place them in the hands of a
Commission responsible only to the
Governor?
The wildlife is an asset of the
people of the state; an asset not
measurable in dollars and cents be-
cause it is an incident of sovereignty;
sovereignty to a free people is UNI
measurable; it is the foundation stone
of their democracy.
Under our Constitution it is the
people who alone, through their leg
islature, can allow each individual
citizen to acquire qualified owner
ship in wild game; right to reduce TO
personal ownership for the use and
benefit of the individual, and the
legislature must make this right equal
to all the citizens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21

for holiday upsurge; government 8OO,
to handle holiday mail; and finance
group 100.
Metal mining sustained minor
100 decline from November, in the
face of continuing recruitment to
increase their forces. Scarcity OF
qualified applicants for miner posts,
rather than economic reasons, held
back the restaffing of mine posts.
Supply of jobseeking labor" says
Mr.. Castles, increased 5000 during
December to 5000, normal seasonal
advance. This level is TOO above that
of a year ago, but 2,100 below that
reached in 1949, when economic con-
ditions dipped to their postwar low
Much of the present surplus is a
result of an increasing labor force,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
Acc Offers Help to Industry

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Atomic Energy Commission Chair
man Lewis L. Strauss said January
8 the government will help private
industry develop and operate expert
mental atomic power plants.
He called for proposals by April l
to build atomic reactors for industrial
use. He said firms submitting accept
able proposals would qualify within
the limits of available funds"
Strauss said the plans primary
objective is to hasten the day when
atomic, energy could compete eco
nomically with other sources of pow
er.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
THE HEART IN STATE AID

DECENTRALIZATION the heart of many of programs
state government Rehabilitation make the physically
handicapped sefsuffcient it can make the mentally i'll
cure make the inmate prison citizen
broken spirit the broken body despair
to faith.
In this age of miracle medicines the body of man
can be saved from almost everything.
But after the body what do do with it?
Some picked by loved for many
drift amessly to end eventually prison. mental
institution, a charge on the public welfare.
Unless of build bodies
save increasing cost of custoda welfare
could become than bear-f only think of
money-but important must think about the spirit
and the soul of these people
legislators might interesting
people who pay for this sort of humanitarian work
through your and might you indicate your
legislators what you think of this type of service from
government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
SUMMONS
No. 24744

HUBERT L. WEAVER, Plaintiff, VS..
SHIRLEY M. WEAVER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaints in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and TO Tie
your answer and serve copy Thereon
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty DAYS after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment Will be taken
against you, by default for the rellef
demanded in the complaint. This action
is brought by the plaintiff to secure
an absolute decree of divorce from the
defendant on the following GROUNDS,
to-wit:
That defendant has been guilty of
extreme cruelty toward pla1ntlfr Dy
the infliction of grievous mental SUI
fering upon him by course OF conouct
towards a n d treatment OF MIN
existing and persisted in for period
of more than one year prior hereto,
which course of conduct towards and
treatment of plaintiff justly and rea-
sonabIy is of such a nature ana cnar-
acter as to destroy the peace OF nina
and happiness of plaintiff and entlrely
to defeat the proper and legitimate
objects of marriage, and render the
continuance of the married relation
between plaintiff and defendant per
petually unreasonable and intoteraple
to plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 4th day of December,
1854.
COURT SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
BY ROBERT E. WILMER
Deputy Clerk.
GRAYBILL, BRADFORD & GRAY BILL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ITO First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Dec. 81, Jan. Z, IA, FL, 1855.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
under HB as introduced by Rep.
Nixon's Committee on Military At
fairs. lib 46 would set up a "War
Orphans Education Fund with an
initial sum of $4,000 appropriated
for the purpose. This money would be
used to pay, in whole, ''the charges
for the naturalization, tuition, board,
room rent, books and supplies :"
for such eligible orphans going on
to school in any unit of the Greater
University System of Montana.
TAX BILLS IN HOPPER
Two income tax measures have
thus far found their way into the
hopper. HB 40 by Smith, Crist, ct al,
proposes Withholding tax as means
of collecting state income tax. SD
10 by Donahoe, proposes three
year statute of limitations for the
collection of back state income taxes
by the State Board of Equalization.
Reports are that HB 40, unless dras-
tically amended would constitute a
major bookkeeping operation for en-
ployers. Another withholding tax bill,
encompassing much similar book
keeping will be introduced within
the next week. Also in the making
is a bill to increase the proposed sta
tute of limitations for the collection
of back income taxes to five years.
THREE IMPORTANT MEMORIALS
Senators Hatch and Croft have in
troduced SIM A which requests the
Congress to continue and expand the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
NEW REHABILITATION LAW

appropriations for rehabilitation over te he@
computing grants to
Guarantees five grants equal 1904 a
Montana share of $12O0O
this will alocated rlcy on
proec rehabilitation financing and of un
certain to states like Montana
matched
funds the end of three VIII be
and financed equally by state and red
funds
FederaState redceu
basis the favorable 1880 rauo
by be raised to
ea$ at present ieVeis Da'
rehabilitation unless this is DONE
For anv material after 1859 the Appropriation
must be furth increased
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21

the job openings failing to expand
rapidly enough to match that in
crease"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF PROGRAM

appropriation of $4,000
grant $121, 1000 for "basic" program
Actual expenditures all last $4,000
field work, $4,000
15% higher than year ago
costs will be 1870 higher.
A increa in referras expected
needed services next $lO5OoO
field
of the
costly
available for maintenance to cnens IN
- Our conservative but should with som
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
M0NTANA'S WILDLIFE
By THOMAS o. PEAsLEY, Roman


ROSENFIELD JACKWAYS 81 Montana The
wild in the held
for and benefit of the people generally"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-21
THE JOB

the ability vocaionay handicapped citizens
Montana eligible needing
estimated that disease accidents add 1900 to this number
Rehabilitation medical diagnosis vocational
placement
2. 800 n referred status awaiting investigation
8. 800 in preparation for service.
g. in suitable jobs
these before rehabilitation
100000.
rehabilitation, $932000
public assist
totaed $183O0Oan
mental patients
FROM hospital at Warm Springs and rehabiltated
final conclusive
Evening star., 1955-07-31

4-C. Made of fine quality cot
ton percale. Fits over your
present pillow. Has easy slid
ing upper closure. Keeps your
pillow ticking clean and fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
History Is Likely
To Cause Change
In Turnpike Route

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. IL
P.-History and the Richmond
Petersburg turnpike collided to-
day and it looked as though the
turnpike would have to give way.
Regional Director Ebert Cox
of the Petersburg National Mill
tary Park said the turnpike
would run through part of the
park of special historic impor-
lance and therefore the service
would not be able to give it up.
Mr.. Cox has requested the
turnpike authority to restudy
the matter. adding the belief
the toll road could skirt the end
of the park property without
undue trouble.
The park commission may
deny use of its land if it wishes
and congressional action would
be the only means whereby the
State supported turnpike au-
thority could gain control of the
Federal tract.
In Richmond. Authority Chair
man William E. Wood conceded
it might be necessary to change
the turnpike route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Accountants Plan
Tax Conference

The annual tax conference Of
the University of Maryland AS
ISOLATION of Certified Public
Accountants will be held at the
university on Tuesday.
The conference, which will
feature research studies pre-
sented by members of the tax
committee Of the association,
will be preceded by $50 pm.
dinner in the university dining
hall. DR.. j. Freeman Pyle, dean
of the College of Business and
Public Administration, will pre-
side at the dinner.
Members OF the District In
stitute of Certified Public Ac-
countants, the Corporate Fidu-
Charles Association of Baltimore
and the District and Baltimore
chapters OF the American So
ciety of Women Accountants
will be guests of the Maryland
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Politics Holds Up
Maryland Bonus,
Legion Chief Soys

The commander of the Ameri-
can Legion in Maryland has
charged that politics is holding
up a vote on whether the State
should give a bonus to war vet
Grams.
Speaking at q dinner held in
his honor Saturday night at
Silver Spring, David L. Brigham
said the bonus question should
be taken out of politics and let
the people speak"
He noted that the proposed
referendum on q bonus failed to
pass in the State Legislature by
two votes last year. He said this
was because some political axes
were ground"
Mr.. Brigham said the Legion
is not committed for or against
a bonus but 1t does want the
matter to be voted on.
The speaker also told of the
work being done in various fields
by the Legion. The dinner was
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council of the Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Campaign Committee
For Grey Plan Forms

pupils "in those sections Of the
State that will be for a time
without such opportunities I'M
less these proposals are enacted
into law"
Meanwhile there was q bios
soming Of reaction to the planned
convention.
The Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton tNegro) released a state
Iment last night reaffirming it,
opposition and urging voters 10
defeat the plan.
White Group Comments
In contrast, the board Of d.
.rectors Of the Virginia Education
Association (white) climaxed a
day of executive sessions in
Richmond last night by COM
mending Gov. Stanley for bring
ing the school segregation ques-
ton before the people for a
vote.
The YEA declined. however. to
take a stand either for or against
the proposed referendum. but
voted its action sis in no way to
be interpreted as binding on local
associations"
The directors refused to take
a stand alongside Dowell j. How
ard, the States public education
chief, who Endorsed the consti-
tutional amendment plan as in
"the best interest of the educa-
ton of all the children Of Vir-
ginia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

Continued From First Page
indication at this time how the
fire began.
Waterman Sees Flames
Mr.. Santangelo, Waterman
for the buildings for nine years,
said he had left the destroyed
building about am. and
walked across the street 10 the
lumber and mill section Of the
company.
He was starting back across v
street when he saw the flames
for the first time. Running to
the corner. he pulled the fire
box. He then hurried to the
Office where the janitor was
cleaning, and told him the
building was on fire. Mr.. San
tangelo quickly changed into his
street clothes, Mr.. Christian
grabbed his coat and they ran
to safety.
At the height Of the fire, flames
Ileaped 20 to 80 feet from the roof
and through windows. A crowd
Iof several hundred was attracted
despite the cold weather. A maze
of hose lines. running from two
blocks away, tied up trafiic and
two dozen policemen surrounded
the area.
Firemen used several ap-
proaches to the problem. They
threw up ladders to other build
Iings and shot down streams of
water. Water towers were en-
Iployed at three corners of the
structure.
Coats and helmets Of firemen
were coated with ice. and icicles
formed on the apparatus. How
ever, no injuries or smoke SUI
location was reported. TRAFFIC
continued to now on Rhode Is
land avenue, one and one-half
blocks away.
The firm had been shut down
since Friday. In addition to the
damaged building. whose walls
continued to stand starkly. there
lis a garage and warehouse across
" street, and a structural steel
section two blocks away, in ad-
dition to the millwork and lums
Der building.
The fire was officially declared
under control at 7 am, but fire.
men were still using water an
hour later.
Mr.. Lipscomb said the firm had
acquired the building in 1885.
Part Of the first floor was occu-
pied by the Offices and a retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
.BeItwoyO Open
In Baltimore

TOWSON. Md, Dec. IL P.-
Formal opening Of the first Sec
ton of the Baltimore beltway
was scheduled for today. with
Gov. McKeldin shipping the rib
bon.
The Towson High School Band
was to play for the ceremonies
which mark completion of the
first phase of what eventually
will be a 30-mile arc north Of
Baltimore.
The site is at Joppa road, a
half mile east of Falls road.
A new section of the Baltimore
Harrisburg expressway, stretch
ing south of Timonium road to a
junction with the beltway, was
to be opened at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Benefit Mutinees
To Be Held Friday
At Lust Theuters

The Sidney Lust Theaters will
hold their annual toy and canned
food matinees at 4 pm. Friday
for the benefit Of underprivi-
lodged families.
Co-sponsors of the event are the
Volunteer Christmas Bureaus of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties. which are affiliated
with the Community Chest and
Planning Councils.
Children will be admitted to
the matinee performance by pre-
senting a toy, canned food. or
article of clothing at the theaters.
The gifts will be turned over to
the bureaus for distribution.
Theaters participating in the
drive are the Allen in Takoma
Park; the Bethesda, Cheverly,
Hyattsville, Kenwood and Viers
Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. Il
(SpeciaD Organization Of a
powerful campaign committee
supporting the proposed Con-
stitutional change recommended
by the Gray Commission con-
tinued today.
DR.. Dabney 8. Lancaster,
chairman OF the Statewide COM
mittee for the referendum. op-
ened headquarters in the Hotel
Richmond and announced the
Of Harry Smith. q
former newspapermafl, as public
relations chairman of the drive
For the duration Of the cam
paign, Mr.. Smith will be on
leave OF absence from the State
Highway Department. where he
is director of public informa-
ton.
On January 8, voters will de-
eide whether a convention shall
be called to amend the State
Constitution so tuition grants
may be paid to individuals at
tending non sectarian private
schools as a means Of keeping
pupils out of integrated schools.
Peril to Schools Denied
DR.. Lancaster, a former State
superintendent of schools. de-
clared he would not advocate any
action that would damage Viz
ginia's public school system.
The proposals of the Gray
Commission are not designed to
undermine public education. he
said, but aim to provide ways of
Offering some educational oppor-
tunities to white and colored