davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28

RECOGNIZE ME? Tn the kid from down
the block and I've just been elected President of
the local Crib Dangers, Toy-Busters and Anti-Play
Pen Society.
I've been asked to tell you folks how we feel
about the issues SO here goes. We like it fine here
we think this is grand place. We're looking
forward to growing up here, receiving our educa-
ton in the schools of this community enjoying the
parks and Fairgrounds, beneGting from the protec-
ton of our police and fire department
Now ,De know all these services cost money. This
money comes from taxes The taxes come from the
folks who live here, who work here who do business
here And we say what's fair is fair and if we get
the benefits, we should help out by doing our shop
ping right here in the local stores.
My own allowance doesn't amount to much, but
Nom and Pop spend quite few dollars, and I'm
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SP'
DWYER BROS INC. LONDON
ANcEs FURNITURE HARDWARE YOUR LINGO
o,don Ohio carryO Own Accounts l29 Main ST.
,RE BARNHART SALES INC. JAG
EAlEa" ElEETWINe GASOLINE FUEL OILS CHEVROLET
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
John w. HoIshu

John Wesley Holshu, SO, died
Friday night at the home of his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Nesselroad, of Caldwell route l..
Born Jan. Is, 1868, in Noble
county, he was married to
Isophene Slack who preceded
him in death. One son and one
daughter survive this marriage,
Earl Holsau Of Marietta and
Mrs. Golda Nesselroad of Cald-
well route l.
Seven sons and daughters pre-
ceded him in death. fIe later
married Mrs. Mary Baker. She
died January 2, 1856. Four step
sons and one step-daughter sur
vive, Willis Baker of Cambridge;
Clem Baker of Canton; Lewis
Baker of Akron; Forrest Baker
of Chillicothe: and Mrs. Homer
Toskins of Marietta. There are
seven grandchildren and Il
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Holshl
had scent most Of his life in the
LoWer Salem community where
he had been engaged in farming
He was an elder in the Church
of Christ at Paw Paw.
Funeral services were helC
Monday at 100 p. m. from the
Universalist church at Lowe,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Monday, December "a

Santa Claus $50 p. m.
Santa gets set for his annual
round-the-World trip.
The Patti Page Show" -
1880 p. m. Patti and Page Five
Singers sing a medley of Christ
mas songs.
Science Fiction Theatre" -
900 p. m. A blind child looks
forward to a dark Christmas
until a startling new discovery
kindles hope for him, in the
drama, THE Miracle Hour"
Robert Montgomery Presents
(color) - $50 p. m. A Christ
mas eve color special - the NBC
Opera Theatres production OF
"Amahl and the Night Visitors.
A small crippled boy gives his
most precious possession, his
crutch, as a gift to the Christ
Child.
THE Ray Milland Show" -
1890 .. m In the heart-warming
episode, The Christmas Story
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Sunday, December 23

Wide Wide World - 800 p.
m. Dave GarroWay will narrate
THE Joyous Time" a live, 90
minute traveloque of North
America experiencing Christmas
in its varied ways.
"Ozzie and Harriet" $50
p. m The Nelson's prepare for
Christmas in a lighthearted story
The Busy Christmas.
'Disneyland' - 600 p. m. A
holiday show from Fantasy
land, with a gay Latin-Ameri-
can spirit.
Circus Boy" 7:30 p. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Power Breakdown Al
Local Municipal plant

The village of Caldwell was
without electricity Wednesday
night at 5:32 o'clock when a
''gasket blowed out on one of the
Diesel engines.
The business district was with
out power for about twenty
minutes. In some of the residen-
tial districts, the property own
ers did not receive their Juice"
until GAS p. m. or more than one
hour later.
The municipal light plant is
now operating at a capacity load
and it will be even HEAVIER this
week and next when outdoor
home decorations are turned on.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
W7RF-TV Holiday Calendar

Corky and his circus friends con-
vert a wealthy man from a
"Scrooge" to a Santa Claus, in
THE Good Samaritans.
"Steve Allen Show 800
p. m. Steve's special Christmas
package will include Martha
Raye and Alan Young, the Wen
na Boys Choir, and an inspira-
tional message by DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale.
"Alcoa Hour" (color) - 900
p. m. The Stingiest Man in
Town" will be presented as 90
minute original musical version
of Dickens Christmas Carol
Johnny Desmond, the Four Lads
Patrice Munsel, Basil Rathbone
and Betty Madigan have starring
roles in the colorcast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Mrs. Kathryn Wilson

Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, 70, form
er resident of the Elba and
Warner communities, died at the
Riverview Nursing Home at
Vienna, Saturday at 1:30 a. m.
Born at Elba on Sept. l6, 1886,
she was daughter of the late
August and Mary Schramm
Decker. She was married to
Earl Wilson, who died in 1886.
Surviving are two daughters;
three grandchildren; one broth
er, Clarence Decker, Of Elba;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wort
man of Canton, and Mrs. Frieda
Weppler of Warner. One brother
preceded her in death. Mrs. Will
son was d member of the Pres
byterian church.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 200 p. m. from the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home with Rev. Harry Eberts
officiating. Burial was. made ir
the Salem township cemetery.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
From Where Came
Christmas Trees!

like so many other Christmas
customs, the origin of the tree
tradition is not definitely known.
One theory holds that the 9th
century missionary Boniface per-
suaded the Teutons of transfer
their worship Of Odin's sacred
oak to an evergreen decorated in
honor of the Christ child.
Popular legend has it that the
first Christmas tree originated
in Egypt where the first trees
used were palm trees. Another
story says that Martin Luther
decorated a tree with candles TO
simulate an evergreen simmer
ing with starlit snow.
We do know the Germans did
much to popularize the use of
Christmas trees, introducing
them into both England and
America. The German Prince
Albert, consort of Queen Vic
toria, started the custom in Eng
land when he had a tree for his
young daughter. The tradition
crossed the Atlantic with Hessian
mercenFies during the American
Revolution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Monday, December 81

Robert Montgomery Presents"
(color) - $50 p. m A full-hour
musical colorcast, emusic for
Your New Years Eve" starring
Hugo Winterhalter with his or
chestra and chorus, Eddie Hay
wood, and many others.
New Years Eve From Times
Square - 1855 p. m NBC-TV
cameras cover the revelry at the
crossroads Of the world as 1856
gives away to 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Ray Milland, as Professor Nc
Nulty, agrees to supply a Santa
Claus for an orphanage party.
Twelve Days Til Christmas
and The Nativity" 49, l1:15 pm.
A special Christmas Program.
Midnight Mass from St. Pat
rick's Cathedral - IL Midnight.
Always a Christmas special, the
Pontifical Midnight Mass from
New York's famous church on
Fifth Avenue.
Tuesday, December 25
Christmas Day Church Serv-
ice From Washington, ID. c." -
ll:00 a. m. Special services will
be televised from the Protestant
Episcopal Washington Cathedral
Vienna Boys Choir - l:45
p. m A quarter-hour of Christ
mas music by the world famous
boys choir.
Matinee Theatre" (color) -
800 p. m. Louisa Mae Alcott'E
delightful story Little Women,
/ will be the Christmas Day dram.
attic presentation.
"Year-End Sports Review" -
500 p. m. George DAB report.
on the years sports activitie!
throughout the nation.
"Noah's Ark" (color) - 8:3t
p. m DR.. Sam and DR.. Noah trea
an injured deer in The Reluct
ant Reindeer" Neighborhoot
children beg for the deer
speedy recovery in time 70
Santa's toy deliveries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Tuesday, January |

Tournament of Roses Parade
(colOr( - 1900 Noon. Color TV
will enhance the magnificent dis
play of beauty from Pasadena,
California. Floats, flowers, cele-
brities and beauty queens.
Cotton Bowl Football Game
- LAS p. m Syracuse meets TIC.
u in the annual grid clash.
Sports Highlights of 1856" -
4:30 p. m Roundup of the years
great sports events and stars.
Rose Bowl Football Game
4:45 p. m. It's Iowa versus Ore
gon State in the nations top New
Years Day grid contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

In loving memory of my faith
er, John F. Sealock, who passed
away II years ago, Oct. 6 and
my mother, Mrs. Emma Sealock,
who passed away four years ago,
Dec. 81.
Nothing can ever take away
The love q heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every
day
RenebranceS keep them near.
Mayme
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Friday. December 28

THE Bob Hope Chevy Show"
- 900 p. m. Host Bob HOPE will
welcome Ginger Rogers, Mickey
Mantle, Hedda Hopper and the
Purdue Glee club. Films will be
shown of Bob and his guests en-
tertaining u. S. servicemen in
Alaska
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Wednesday, December 10

"Father Knows Best - $50
p. m The Anderson family learns
the real meaning of gift giving
in the Christmas drama, THE
Angels Sweater"
Kraft Theatre" (color) - 900
p. m. Mildred Dunnock and Con-
rad Nagel star in The Wonder
full Gift" special yuletide color
cast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Thursday, December 20

LUX Video Theatre" 1000
p. m. Twenty-Five years of mo-
ton picture music are saluted in
Hollywood Musical Holiday
Review" starring Gordon Mae
Crae, Shirley Jones, Phil Har-
ris, Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy. In color.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Saturday, December 22

Saturday Spectacular" (color)
- 900 p. m A glittering, world
famous ice revue, Holiday On
Ice starring Sonia Henie, with
Ernie Kovacs, Julius LaRosa,
Jaye P. Morgan, and emcee Art
Linkletter. A Commute color
cast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Saturday, December 29

'Blue-Gray Football Game -
l:45 p. m Annual clash between
tops stars of North and South
college grid teams
East West Shrine Football
game" - AS p. m. Grid con-
test between top stars of Eastern
and Western college grid teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
death NOTICES.

Salem with Fred Dennis officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Salem
township cemetery. The Doudna
& Mcclure funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Sunday. December 80

National Football League
Championship" - 3:45 p. m The
New York Giants meet the still
to-be selected Western team for
the NFL Crown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

The average tomato yields in
the u. S. in 1856 was 1876 tons
per acre.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Skaar
BY Homomakers Club
(Last Weeks Items)

kLdSl Week ) lleIlSJ
The Bible study and church
doctrine group met at the Tin
Madison home Friday evening
Following the instruction a So
cial hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs
Sylvia Madison and Mrs. Tim
Madison served a delicious lunch
at the close of the meeting.
Mike Williams spent the week
end at the Roy Williams home in
the Gosset community.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were Sunday visitors at the STAN
ley Stevens home near Trotters,
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Sperry and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Adamson
of Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Thor and son.
The Tim MadiSons called at the
Elmer Brunsvold home last
Thursday. They called to make
the acquaintance of little Dixie
Lee Brunsvold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Mad
ison and family were Sunday
supper guests at the Sylvia Mad
ison home.
(This Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Jacobson
and Johnny of Alexander visited
at the Joe Wheeling home Tues
day. They were also callers at
the Duke Carpenter home.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and
Mrs. Perry Halter were Sidney
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
visited at the Joe Wheeling home
Wednesday evening.
Oscar Asbeck and Howard
Syring were Saturday evening
callers at the Melvin Kohlman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mike Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Madison and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold were
Friday night supper guests at
the P. V. Moore home at Trot-
tiers. Mrs. Francis Boyce and sons
called later that evening and all
enjoyed the fine pictures the
Moores have taken on their trips
and many of local interest.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and
of Fairview and Grandma
of Sidney were Satur-
day dinner guests at the Ted
home. Then they visit
ed and had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
visitors at the Milton Bruins
void home Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Madison and children
called the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Judge LESLEY
Speaks at Father
And Son Banquet

Judge W. w. LESLEY of Boze-
man spoke Thursday evening on
Father, Son - Partnership I'm
limited" at a Patterson Ban
quet at Peoples Congregational
church. Harold Simard was mas
ter of ceremonies. Francis Nc
Lain gave the Grace. Lee Hanson
gave the tribute to the fathers
and Ben Heron gave the tribute
to the sons.
John Kiser and son, Philip sang
"He". John McVay, Robert Pc
terson. and John Lee played an
instrumental number. Larry Her
ron, Jeff Rounce, Francis McLain,
Richard Tuott sang a quartet di-
rected by Mrs. l.. j. Lee. Bruce
Harper and Gary Hall both gave
readings. This is the first Father
and Son Banquet held in recent
years, but from all indications
that is the beginning of many to
come.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Farmers Assisted
In Conservation
BY John 8. Murrey
Soil Conservation Service
Sidney. Montana

Soil Conservation Service tech
nicians assisting the Richland Soil
Conservation District worked on
rs farms and ranches in 1855.
The work consisted of assisting
farmers and ranchers to plan,
layout and apply soil and water
conservation practices on the land.
Thirty-two different practices
were applied during the year.
Some of the practices used and
the amount of each applied are as
follows:
Conservation crop rotation
1929 acres; stubble mulch tillage
11,207 acres; strip cropping $3.50
acres; contour strip cropping 5l1
acres; deferred grazing 5,162
acres; pasture seeding (irrigated)
lit acres; proper use Grange
land) 20,370 acres.
Open drain bitches 40 miles
draining 800 acres; improved
water application $50 acres; stock
water ponds (new) IT; grass
waterways 56 acres; water
spreading $50 acres; wells de-
veloped for stock water is; land
leveled for irrigation 352 acres;
land clearing 101 acres.
The above work was accom-
plished in cooperation with the
County Soil Conserva-
ton, District Supervisors, ASC
committees, County Extension
Service, Farmers Home Admins
tration and the farmers and
ranchers of this district.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

children of Soaring and Con
Brungard. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brunsvold called that evening.
MI. and Mrs. Alton Waller OF
Homestead, Mont, visited at the
Harry Madison home Tuesday.
Mrs. LA Waller returned to
Homestead with them after Wis
iting at the Harry Madison home
for a short time.
Joe Wheeling has been out call
ing on several families in the
neighborhood in the interest of
the Missouri Valley TV Corpora
ton.
There was no church at Scan
dia Lutheran church Sunday due
to the fact that our pastor, the
Rev. Henry Erickson had to take
his wife 10 Fargo 10 consult a
specialist. We hope they will soon
be with us again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling and
Howard Syring were Sunday
evening callers at the R. D. Hat
ter home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Otis e. PETERSEN
PROMOTED TO r
AT FORT KNOX. KY.

Army Home Town News Gem
ter. Kansas City, Mo. February
% - Fort Knox, KY. - Otis z.
Petersen, ID, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis L. Petersen, 402 Sixth
St. S. E., Sidney, Mont, recently
was promoted to private first
class while serving at Fort Knox,
KY, with the 3rd Armored Div.
The "Spearhead" division, for
merly a training unit at the Ar
mored Center, has been reorgan-
lied into a combat-ready di-
vision. 1t is scheduled to leave for
Europe next May.
Petersen, an ordnance special
list in Company A of the 120th
Ordnance Battalion, entered the
Army last July. He Is a graduate
of Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

MT. ana MIS-. casper WICK ant
daughter were afternoon callers
at the Bob johnson home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby anC
daughter rel in Miles City las
Thursday. Mr.. Peterson entered
the hospital there where he viii
be a surgical patient.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tveit visit
ed at the Bob Johnson home Sat-
urday evening.
Guests at the Ray Norby home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Roberts and family of Crane and
MIR and Mrs. Les Rongholt and
family of Fairview.
Miss Helen O'Connor of Havre
spent the week end visiting her
folks. MIR and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor.
The Sioux Pass Homemakers
will have their March meeting
ON the 7th at the David Iversen
home with Mrs. Edna Thorbjorn-
son as co-hostess. The roll call
is to be answered with a sand
witch suggestion.
The Ray Trudells are holding
open house Sunday, March 4th
from 200 to 500 in honor of their
25th wedding anniversary. All
friends and neighbors r invited
to call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and Deannie; Kent, Keith and
Dale Norby attended the Glass C
tournament in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family gel callers at the Lud-
wig Norby home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
H. T. Hackley returned from
Lewistown Saturday, where he
had gone to attend a State REA
directors school Thursday and
Friday, which was conducted by
two officials from Washington.
c. Rod Hanson of Sidney and
Dwight Howard of Crane also at
tended the meeting. They report
very good weather and roads, in
fact on the way back they saw no
oAOW aiih bA&CJ WClC III tAiC 01CA1-
dive vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan TeitZ and
of Culbertson were callers
at the Charles McGinnis home
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Storvik and
Inga were supper guests at the
David Iversen home Friday.
A TV meeting was held at the
Sioux Pass hall Wednesday eve
ming. Duncan Noyes, A. ]. Huber,
Norman SWenson and Lester
all of Fairview attended
the meeting and explained the
TV situation.
Mrs. Ray Hughes went to Glen
live Wednesday afternoon and
.ook the train for Los Angeles,
she will visit her three
daughters. She plans on being
gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
celebrated their 39th wedding an
.liversary Tuesday. That evening
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

were Sidney business visitors
Tuesday. They also visited Will
bert Mann and Lena Hartle at
the Hartle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys were Thursday eve
ming visitors at the Ted Folk
word home.
Sylvia and Jack Madison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
were Saturday supper guests at
the Tim Madison home. The &C.
casion was in honor of Vicki's
4th birthday.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Sig Skaars were the Ted
Folkvord family and the Olaf
Folkvord family.
Sam Ritter and Dick Shannon
were Saturday visitors at the Joe
Wheeling home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sylvia Madison home were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Madison and
family. Supper guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Madison and
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

MIR. and Mrs. L. Norby and
daughter were guests at the home
of their son. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Norby at Sidney. Others at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Roberts Of Crane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman Foss and family and Mrs.
John Tveit and Doris.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Relative Values of
Phosphate Fertilizers

Several calls lately have indi-
Gated that there is some confu-
sion relative to the value of diff
ferent types of phosphate ferti-
lizers that are being sold. Gener-
ally speaking phosphate fertilizers
are sold as commercial phosphate
materials and r in the monocal-
cium form as produced by treat
ment with sulfuric acid. The re-
sulting phosphate is either triple
superphosphate 0-42-0 to 0-48-0
or superphosphate 0-20-0 to
O-22-0. The available phosphate
acid in triple superphosphate is
around 42% and the total phos-
phoric acid 43-45%. The available
phosphoric acid in Superphosphate
is around 21% and the total phos-
phoric acid 22%. Besides the
commercial preparation of phos-
phate it is also sometimes sold In
the Raw Rock form. The avail
able phosphorus in the raw rock
form is very small, however, as 1t
is extremely insoluable in soils of
alkaline nature such as generally
found in this area. Available
phosphoric acid in the raw rock
form in our area would only be
from / to 30 while the total
phosphoric acid may run as high
as 10 to 30%. AS you can see 1t
is a phosphate fertilizer.
They Need a Rest
Giving the dairy COW a vacation
of six weeks to two months be-
tween lactations will result in in
creased milk and butterfat pro-
duction.
This practice has been advocat-
ed for sometime by dairy authori-
ties, but a recent survey made by
Michigan State University again
points up its value.
In Michigan survey the dairy
herd improvement records of $500
dairy cows were studied. 1t was
found that H~olsteins dry less than
two weeks averaged BAT pounds
of butterfat and 9,511 pounds of
milk. Cows dry four to six weeks,
4O4 pounds of b~utterfat and
1928 pounds of milk. And those
dry six to eight weeks, Alb pounds
of butterfat and 1857 pounds of
Figures for other breeds
were in the same proportion.
While the average in this study
was slightly higher for cows that
were given eight to ten weeks
vacation. the difference was hard
ly great enough to pay for extra
feed that was required. :
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

They're easy-wash, drip-dry,
and re-hang dacron. The new
wonder fabric. A lavish 5"
bottom ruffle. SO" length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
UNITED AIR LINES

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College graduate. 2I-2S years.
Interested in business career with
opportunity: able to bring to the
job intelligence. interest and person.
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ASSOCIATES. Ma. S-14I2, $40 to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
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