davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

FOR SALE-one of the oldest and best stock
ranches in Southwestern Montana. 1,7OO acres
decided land, 1,865 and 1905 decreed water
rights Hay and pasture to carry 200 head of
stock cows and 100000 head of sheep. Sheep
tight fences. Located on paved road just few
minutes from town. Mail daily. School bus.
Modern Groom house. Good hunting and fishing.
$35,OO0 down. Balance at $50. Write Box ass,
Bozeman, Mont, phone JU 7-7133
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

EXCELLENT SHEEP RANCH-11O acres fenced
sheep tight, " is hay, pasture, grain, out-bulid-
ings very fine, modern house. A very productive
farm. All hay included. SPLENDID value at
$4,000 with only $4,000 down. Balance very
reasonable, terms Peder Petersen, Box 49,
Mnntana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

FOR SALE-Fifteen acres irrigated on highway
10, five miles east of Miles City, Montana
FOur-room modern house, gas heat, automatic
hot water, two bedrooms, full basement, en-
closed porch, garage, barn, chicken house,
stock shed. Geo. F. Stengel, Route 1, Box 1879
Miles City, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

FOR TRUCK automotive and CT repairs. trv
Falls, Montana. - % oe"'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

TIMBER, PASTURE, HOME! 100 acres, esti-
mated 100000 #. commercial timber, pasture
for about 30 cattle, spring, repeatedly could be
irrigated. Leased land with lakeshore frontage
available. Lake and meadow view from good
6-room home, bath, rear porch, Broom cabin,
bunk house, other buildings. Possibilities for
dude ranch, resort layout. Minutes to Kalispen.
$4,000. Good terms r. Savage, Strout Realty,
178 North Main, Kalispell, Montana. Phi: 1928.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock new
ana ana used parts for all types tractors Also new
EEoIlers, sprockets, rails, pins and bushings etc
for erawlers. Write for lowest prices. American
Tractor Parts Co., Fargo, ND.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER-12O acre farm in
Western Montana where there is plenty of
moisture. 80 acres Of rented land adjOins prop
erty. Modern 3-bedrOom house, deep well for
domestic water, 100 acres planted to young
alfalfa and pasture grasses, all irrigated, fenced
and eross-fenced for pasturing. Suitable for
sheep, hogs, or dairy production Sale price
$4,000 with reasonable terms to responsible
party. Contact 327 Mcleod, MissOula, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
DOGS, PET STOCK

SHEEP AND CATTLE dogs. North American
border c0llies from registered stock Males S35,
females $50. FOB. Deer Lodge. Jens Petersen,
Box 532, Deer Lodge, Montana Phone 03R2.
REGISTERED German shepherd pups 6 weeks
old. White and silver and black. Karen Kinkaid,
1922 9TH Ave. South, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

sell cheap save
parts, $50 makes
ready send 25cs
Parts Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

STOCK RANCH-Value unequalled 200 acres
all irrigated except for sub-irrigated land Large
mountain stream runs length of ranch, several
small subirrigated pastures. Stream never
freezes IS acres hay. 4-room modern home.
from flowing spring. $4,000, one-haIf down.
Pedersen's Realty Estate, Box 1873, Roman, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

SEVEN SHETLAND mares, 1 Shetland gelding,
pony equipment, carts, harness, shoes, also
BurrOs, both Jacks and Jennes, ideal for
children, or that hunting trip, this fall. Lloyd
Johnston, Simms, Montana. Phone Union 5-2295
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

man Camp For Girls which
was held during the past sum-
mer. The National Project,
"How To Be Effective In Pol
itics," was discussed by Miss
Cheatham, Director of Orange
Avenue YWCA. These politi-
cal discussions will be held
at Central YWCA, 7:30 pm.
The following dates re-
naming in the programs
schedule are October 25, No
vember 1, and November 8.
Miss Grace Moore, Teen-Age
Program Director. gave a
very inclusive report on the
activities of her department
during the past month.
The Program Administra-
ton Committee will meet the
second Thursday of each
month at $3.50 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

that. l guess / must have
done it,"
More than 1000 people
viewed the body according to
the undertaken. He stated,
1--WE left the casket open all
day and night, and people
were coming in up to the time
of the funeral" Over 700
people crowded the little
church on Woodland Avenue,
to pay their last respects to
the deceased. Some were
friends, others just curious.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
REV. WILLIAMS
ATTENDS COUNCIL
AND CONvoCATION
CONTINUED from page one)


BID. of Missions; DR.. Mark
Rich and DR.. Mark Barber
all specialists in the field of
Town and Country Church.
The Lexington Larger Parish
was pointed out as an ideal
setup as to how the town
church with the larger MEM
bership can be the hub for
the churches with smaller
membership in the same area
with a trained leadership and
adequate working facilities.
The 1857 Convocation will be
held at Green Lake, Wiscon-
sin, October 1924. The Rev.
Mr.. Williams is chairman of
the Town and Country work
in the Washington Confer
ence of which Virginia is a
part.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
Committe Of YWCA Convenes

The Program Administra-
ton Committee met on Thurs
day, October IL, at Orange
Avenue YWCA, with Mrs.
Walter Muse. Chairman, pre-
siding.
The Committees most i'm
portant function is to act as
an advisory body for the
various departmental pro-
gram committees of Orange
Avenue YWCA. Each depart
ment is represented on this
committee by its chairman.
They are: Membership, Hos
pitality, Y-Teens, Young
Adults, World Fellowship,
Thurman Camp Scholarship,
Health Education, Residence,
Camp, and Publicity.
The volunteer Leadership
Training Institute, with Mrs.
w. A. Gillian as chairman,
will meet at Central YWCA
Wednesday, October 81, $50
a.m.-2 pm. Miss Faye Coates
explained how this training
will benefit all present and
future volunteer leaders of
the YWCA.
Mrs. F. Estella Watson,
World Fellowship Chairman,
gave a, report from the All
Association World Fellowship
Committee Meeting, and
urged all persons to attend
the World Fellowship Cathe-
dral Services in Washington,
&C, November II. A chart
cred bus will take as many
persons to Washington on
November 10, as would like
to attend this impressive cere-
mony. The World Fellowship
Dinner will be held on No
vember ID. Contact any men,
Der of the committee, or a
staff member of Orange Az
enue for your ticket. A
World Fellowship Program
will be held at Orange Avenue
YWCA on Sunday, November
18.
Miss @. E.. Williams, Thur
man Scholarship Chairman,
made a report on the Thur
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
DREAMED OF ACT OFTEN,
SON ADMITS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
officers had not been able to
get anything out of Smith
except that he didn't want
to answer any question put
before him concerning the
murder. Mrs. Smith however,
said her husband seemed
very glad to see her and act
ed as if he didn't know why
he was in jail. He asked how
his mother was and when she
told him that his mohter was
dead, Mrs. Smith said Curtis
"broke down, and just went
to pieces" Mrs. Smith said,
Curtis, did you kill her?"
He replied 81 don't know. l
don't remember much about
it, Mrs. Smith then. asked,
what do you remember Cur
tis?" Mother told me to
bring her the knife. When
1 got it for her, she was lying
in the bed and / could see
her hands moving under the
cover. l thought she was go
ing to shoot me. I don't re-
member what happened after
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
LEAGUE TO SPONSOR
FASHION SHOW

The Junior League of High
Street Baptist Church will
present it's 10th annual
Fashions on Parade" in Eel
lowship Hall on Tuesday,
October 80, at $500 p. m.
The theme for 1866 is,
what Are You Going To
Wear?" The setting will pro-
vide for the display of suit
able wearing apparel for at
tending the various activities
before and after a football
game, and for the remainder
of the weekend.
The "Tiny Tots, "In-Be-
tweens", and "Teen-Agers"
will open the Fashion Show
with fashions for all occa-
sions.
A door prize will be award
ed during the intermission.
Mrs. Alyce S. Moore of the
City Department of Parks
and Recreation will direct and
narrate the show.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Marilyn C.. Curtis is
president. The Rev. F. G..
Sampson, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

This happy family is living the all.
electric way. Here's how they benefit -
electricity helps them perform
dozens of once.dreaded household tasks
faster, better, easier -.
-. il provides entertainment--tele-
vision, radio, hi.fdelity record players,
power for hobbies -.
it gives them year.round weather
conditioning; their automatic electric heat
pump heats the house in winter, cools it
in summer -.
-. il saves them money - because
che more they use, the less the cost of
doing each job; it's fact, electricity costs
less wben jon use it in larger quantities.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

Yes - nom, dad, sis and Junior all
live better for less in their modern all
electric home. And to generate the cleo
tricity they use in year, Appalachian
burns seven tons Of coal. That's why
we say electricity is coal - coal by xiye!
Considering that Appalachian serves
more than 100000 homes, each burning
from two to seven tons of coal by wire a
year, you can easily see why we are one
of this areas biggest coal consumers.
Producing the 100000 tons of home
grown" coal which Appalachian needs
this year will provide 1924 jobs at the
mines and pay $7,7ss,OOo in mine wages
and salaries.
This money circulates and helps peo-
pie wherever it goes. And, as more and
more families turn TO all.electric living.
our areas economy will grow stronger
and stronger.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

In planning a vacation, the object
is to get to their place before they
come to your house.-West Branch
Uowa) Times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
. Female
Help Wanted

Women sew easy ready-cut house
coats home. Earn from Sl7.4O to
S26.16 dozen. Write-Accurate
Style. Freeport, New York
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

Easier Said Than Done
It is a fact that painters chew
are gum?The Chicago Daily Tri-
bune.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

Responsibility walks hand in
hand with capacity and power.
u. G. Holland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- District

Congress legislative
has begun take shape In 1t is Taxes delay tax
balanced and Governments future income
extend and corporation income taxes present lev
els for another Agriculture farmers soil bank
spses furnish special aids for individual
billion school construction and
school bonds Health
the aged health insurance Housing $4,000 pub
housing annually for housing credit
for older people, beraze FILA loans to include
Foreign aid - have u S. join
Organization for Trade Corporations authorize
foreign aid projects greatly increased foreign aid
establish of flood and
Social Security to people and reduce
benefit eligibility for women Labor broaden minimum wage
Postal all classes
Presidents agricultural legislation and action which
submitted last week has with general
the provisions However there
Members Congress both Parties especially those from agricultural
States who feel action needed for the
Capitol relief
legislation the Presidents consideration by the latter
of February.
bit relief helpful the scheduled
approval removal OF the Federal gasoline
used for agricultural Congressman Thomas Jenkins of
Ohio purpose pending Ways
Means Committee for sometime
In his Education which
Thursday President Eisenhower Federal $3.50 mil
lion annually for five be matched
local construction efforts In the needs school districts epend
$3.50 million for the purchase local school
which cannot be sold private markets reasonable interest
of advances help provide
sued by State school financing agencies; feyear
mahg grants TO States as aid to communities plann
the financing OF school construction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

TUESDAY, JANUARY IT
Legion Auxiliary Legion home East High Street
Lions Club meeting.
St Patrick's PT.A meeting
Needle L.. ST.
WEDNESDAY, (.
Annual meeting of Presbyterian Congregation
Dorcas Society, Johns Lutheran Church.
Madison Post American Legion.
Big c S - 2 p. m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
Wnerland Polio pupils Koes Auditorium
London w c. T. o. Mrs O. D. Lowry, 123 Lafayette Rd,
FRIDAY JANUARY 20 F
Married Ladies Thmble Club home Mrs Ben Wood, p m.
London billiards basketball game billiards.
Lilly Chapel w c S home Mrs Harvard Sark 2 p m
Oak m. Apple coffee baking
Bide-a-wee Club home Mrs Hollngsworth D. m
SATURDAY JANUARY 81
$3.50 Dance polio benefit Grange Hail. Sumerford by
Somerford Community Club.
London Southeastern away.
80 Rebekah
SUNDAY, JANUARY %
VIEW meeting a hall
MONDAY, JANUARY %
Madisonares meeting
Woman'S Club m Day.
London H D c Methodist Church 130
TUESDAY JANUARY "a
Club -" 1.. "a
Phi Beta Psi Sorority meeting.
Meeting Men of St Johns at Lutheran Church
.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Barrow Show Here
Again This Year

The 1856 Ohio Spring Barrow
Show will be held in London on
February Is at the fairgrounds.
The show will present about 500 OF
the choicest of the Ohio market
hog crop, representing all pure
breeds and the commercial cross
es with approximately 100 differ
ent exhibitors. Show officials ex-
pected an attendance of more than
1000 interested farmers and future
farmers.
The show is sponsored by the
Ohio Swine Breeders and Feeders
Association and is supported by
livestock market agencies, packers,
feed manufacturers and livestock
equipment companies. AL Ohio
hog producers are eligible to COM
pete in the show.
Entry forms, programs and ban
quet and luncheon reservations
may be secured with the assistance
of county agricultural agents. All
local arrangements are being ham
died by the Madison County Swine
Improvement Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
An Editorial
ON THE SIDE OF FREEDOM

The local newspaper is personal diary of community
e This especially of the country papers, of which there
many thousands the United States These papers free
express their point of any question Of public
private interest subject only TO the reservations imposed by
the libel law.
Their right criticize their government established
hundred in what then British Colonial
town known New York City This eounys smaller
papers tremendous the side OF freedom
sed by other nation The strong local appeal Of the small
town newspaper unusual leadership interest.
Amid all the modern developments in the field the
position Of The effective adver-
fisine mediums All of have tremendous stake the
tnued health and independence of thousands Of
H reassune to find that they such solid foundation
both cuura the minds and hearts of the readers and
onomcally in the support of advertisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Mrs. Edward Marsh
Enroute To Texas
10 Yisn Son -


Mrs. Edward Marsh, no Deland
Avenue. Columbus, formerly of
London, left Sunday for Ft. Hood,
Texas, to visit her son, 1t. Col.
Chester Bryan Robertson, who has
been assigned to Siam, Thailand,
to serve on the Joint Military
Board, with residence in Bangkok.
Mrs. Marsh, the former Uarda
Bryan, expects to be gone month
and as she returns from Texas will
stop for a ten day visit in Okla
homa City, Okla, with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Tyler, Naomi Bryan
also former London residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
AMVETS Giving
Two Scholarships

James Whitman, commander of
the London Amvets Post No. 19, an
nounced that two Amvet Memor-
ial Scholarships were open to stu
dents qualified in this area. They
are the $1,000, four-year National
Service Foundation scholarship
and special $1,000, four-year
scholarship on behalf of the Bur-
mese government. The Amvets
were selected to administer the
Burmese scholarship following a
gift presented to the u. S. Gov
ernment by Prime Minister u Nu
of Burma.
Both scholarships are available
only to students whose fathers are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

deceased or totally disabled as a
result of military service during
World War II or the Korean con-
flict.
High school students may apply
for the scholarships by submitting
application forms which may be
obtained from Curtis Webb, post
adjutant. The applications must
be submitted no later than Febru-
ary 20, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
1T. COL. SHAFFER
HERE TO SEE FATHER

1t. Col. R. d. Shaffer, is here
from Camp LeJeune, North Caro-
lima, to see his father, r. B. Shaf-
fer, who is recovering in White
Cross Hospital after recent fall.
He is stopping with his aunts, Mrs.
Maude Tyler and Miss Mary Shaf-
fer, Columbia Avenue, where his
father resides. His sister, Miss
Charlene Shaffer, of California is
also here for a visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Mt. Sterling Student
On O.S.U. Honor List

Miss Floretta Trimble, 18 North
London ST., Mt. Sterling, was on
the honor roll OF LAG students ac-
hieving high scholastic attainments
in Ohio States College of Com
merce during the Autumn Quarter,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ApPOTNTWENT

Estate of Frank Z. Simons, De-
Don II. Simons, 3I8 East Broad st.
Columbus, Ohio. and Charles wv.
Simons. 206 Fernhill Avenue, Co.
lumbus, A, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as CO. Execu.
tors Of the Estate of Frank E. Sim
ons, deceased, late OF Fairfield
Township. Madison County, Ohio.
Case No. 1888.
Dated this 4th day OF Jan. 1855. 4
Joseph S. King
Jan. 3 16 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
American Legion VIII
Hear District Adiufanf

Madison Post No. los, American
Legion, will have a ham supper
Wednesday night, January 18, at
$50 pm.
During the meeting John Stalder
of West Jefferson, Adjutant for
District 6, will report on the con-
ference of the district, just passed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Calendar For 7 he Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will bs
published each Monday and tuesday The service Is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must bs submitted before Fri
dsv noon deadlns Thank You'll -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

announced Katharine P. Allen, sec
retary of the college. The honor
list requires an average of 3.5 or
better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

Our grand business, is not to see
what lies dimly at distance, but
to do what lies closely at hand.
Thomas CARLYLE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Dwyer To Chicago Fol
New Furniture STYLES

Mr.. William T. Dwyer, of Dwyer
Brothers Inc, left for Chicago
Monday to attend the home furni-
ture market showings for 1856 and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

to select new merchandise to be
placed on sale here this coming
spring and summer.
, 1956-05-14
TO OUR

On Saturday May IL 1856,
The st. Croix Avis was not
published. As in many other
lines of endeavor certain
operational problems entire
ly beyond control develop. In
our case it was with Linotype
operation, at this time.
Also, as is quite well known
repair problems are made all
the more critical because any
technical repair work must be
done by factory trained ex-
perts who had to be brought
here from New York specially
for that purpose.
Again we rely upon our
subscribers for understanding
and patience as such matters
arise. You have been most oc-
operative and we want to
thank you again for it.
, 1956-05-14
LLOYD Thomus to
Feature al Calypso
Jumboree Fri. Night

Lloyd Thomas, of Calypso
fame, will feature at at Calyp
so Jamboree to be held at a
dance to be given on Friday
night, May Is, at the Jungle
Casino. He has engaged Rudy
Shulterbrandt to play for the
dance which will be from 10
p. m. to 3 am. on the follow
ing morning.
Lloyd promises to sing ca
lypsos never heard before in
these parts. He will depart for
New York after spending
some time here with relatives
and friends.
, 1956-05-14
Colonel Christmas
Departs for Confer.
in Washington, D. G..

The Selective Service State
headquarters announces the
departure of Colonel Christ
mas, State Director, for Wash
ington, D. c., on Saturday,
May IL, where he will attend
a conference of State Direc-
tors at National headquarters.
He is expected to be away
for about two weeks.
, 1956-05-14
personul Mention

Among the newest visitors
to st. Croix is Mrs. Joseph
N. Thomas, who arrived on
the Pan American from New
New York on Friday last to
visit her son, Canute A. Brod-
hurst, and his family.
The last time mother and
SO nmet was ten years ago
in New York City.
, 1956-05-14
st. Thomds Chumber
Of Commerce Gets
Fullti1ne Secretary

E. Leonard Brewer, Presi-
dent of the st. Thomas Cham
Der of Commerce, in alrelease
just received, announced that
the Chamber has employed
John E. Russell as its full time
Executive Secretary. Mr..
Brewer comes to the Cham
Der with a broad background
in public relations work and
for the last year had been as
ISOLATED with a large public
relations firm in New York
City as an account executive
and writer. Prior to that, Mr..
Russell was President Of the
Independent Economic Re
search Foundation, a publish
ing organization.
A graduate of Yale Univer-
sity, Mr.. Russell served for
four years in the Army dur
ing World War II and saw
Continued on page ~
, 1956-05-14
Horse Crashes into
Sedun on Centerline
Neur Est. Strawberry

A horse, driven by Antonio
Guadeloupe SHE'D as he came
out of the by-road leading
from Strawberry Hill onto
the Centerline Highway and
ran into a Ford sedan, driven
by Theophilus Rivera. The
windshield was damaged; the
horse was bruised on the side
Of its head.
Guadeloupe said after the
horse SHE'D he lost all control
until the collision. Both men
escaped injury.
, 1956-05-14

derstanding Of the people who
reside there and to the fact
that he has endeared himself
in their hearts to a point
where his removal would be
considered a tragedy"
, 1956-05-14
PRESIDENT DESIG.
MAY l3 l9 AS
JOB SAFETY WEEK

President Eisenhower has
designated the week of May
1919 as national Job Safety
Week. This is the first time
a Job safety week has been ma
tionally recognized by Presi-
dental action. He asks that
every citizen join in reducing
the 1920 deaths and nearly
two million injuries sustained
last year by American work
erS.
The following is the text of
the Presidents statement:
An occupational accident,
in the factory on the farm, or
on the construction site, has
three certain results-human
suffering to the victim and
his family, economic loss to
to his employer, and waste of
precious skills to his country.
There is another certainty
about such accidents--they are
preventable.
"The typically American
approach to the problems of
job safety--the joining togeth-
er of all interested parties on
a voluntary basis--has saved
untold millions of workers
from disability and the agon-
les of injury. We must all
make it a business of primary
Importance to devise methods
for preventing the needless &C
cidents that still happen.
TN order to direct the at
I~tention of all our citizens to
this vital work, / have desig-
mated May 10 : 10 as Job Safe
ty Week. Outstanding bust
nessmen, farm and labor lead
.erS, State and Federal Off
Gals and representatives from
insurance, education and safe
Ity organizations will convene
Continued on page A.