davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Wednesday Club
Celebrates Yule

The Wednesday Bridge Club
hnched at Coover Memorial Club
House for its holiday festivity and
then returned to the home of Mrs.
Earl D. Rea, West Fourth Street,
for cards and an exchange of gifts.
Attending were, Mrs. E. B. Row.
len of Dayton, who returned to be
with the club for. the affair, Mrs.
B. F. Beery, Mrs. P. r. Emery,
Mrs. j. P. Skinner, Mrs. James A.
Smith, Mrs. F. T. holland, Mrs. o.
K. Stroupe, Mrs. r. c. Rea, Mrs.
Earl D. Rea, Miss Ella Primrose,
members and Mrs. H. r. Mengert
and Mrs. Ethel Dell, guests of the
hostess, who played with the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Women Of Moose
Yule Party

The Women of the Moose had a
gift exchange as part of the pro-
gram for the Tuesday night meet
ing that was attended by twenty
two of the members.
Door prizes were presented to
Mrs. Joe Adele and Mrs. James
Smouse.
Mrs. Viola Cloud, Mrs. Jack
Brubaker, Mrs. Betty Richards,
Mrs. Leonard Gordon and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Reisinger, served refreshments.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday. December Is at s pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Yule Party For ESA
At Hammond Home

The London chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha held its Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. John E.
Hammond, Chandler Avenue. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Charles Coch-
ran, Mrs. Roger Dillon, Miss Dor
othy Dunkle and Mrs. Logan Glib
son.
Various games including pro-
gressive euchre were enjoyed by
the group during the evening. Priz-
es were awarded to Mrs. Thomas
Sisterhen, Mrs. James Creamer
and Mrs. Tony Reeder.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Weldon But
cher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Christmas EUe
Set For VouOS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Workman,
152 East Center Street, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Hilda,
to William Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Webb of Big Plain.
The ceremony will be a seven
o'clock Christmas eve event at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride-elect is a senior at
London High School. Her fiance
is employed with Westinghouse.
They will reside on Second Street,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Open House For
Harley McAdams

Mr. and Mrs. Harley McAdam
will receive. relatives and friends
from two to eight o'clock at their
home in Plumwood Sunday, De-
cember %, in celebration of their
forty-first wedding anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Society, Social Events And NeWs Of The Club,
TEACHING

When you educate man you
educate an individual; when you
educate a woman you educate q
whole family.
Charles D. McIvor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Help Fight TB

-Charles D. McIvoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

GNORED-Jiminy Cricket is one of
several cast members of Walt DiSney'S
Mickey Mouse Club, weekdays pm,
WMAL-7 whose show might have
received better treatment from the
Peabody and other awards committees.
Peabody may have blown one in television
education, however The most signal contribu
ton to this field this year was made in reverse
kind of way, by ABC's new Mickey Mouse Club.
Mickey Mouse's Triumph
Showmanly Variety had the sense to kudo
Disney for that, although it also failed to give
the most obvious reasons why. While the sue
cessful Disney show hasn't lived up to its ad-
vance billing in some respects and was overly
commercialized, it did achieve what educational
commissions. parent-teacher groups and other
well-intentioned organizations were unable to
accomplish via routine channels
Commencing next month, you'll know what
mean. The Pinky Lee and HoWdy Doody shows
become once-a-week shows, as opposed to Mon
day-through-F features.
Other Variety awards, by the way included
an acknowledgment of Robert Kintner'S prodigi-
GUS job in establishing ABCTV as a third net
work, and local salute to WRC-4 for its out
standing job in local public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY BERNIE HARRISON

BY BERNIE HARRISON
Now that the George Foster Peabody and
Variety "showmanship" citations have been
distributed the lengthy awards season in tele-
vision (which makes the lonely winter seem
long, is just about over
From the point Of view Of timing. Peabody
and Variety hi It Just about right The S. Sc
season is over, no matter what the networks say
about TV continuing at full steam through the
steamy summer The reruns are already be-
ginning to drag their filmy feet on the schedules
and that kind of harbinger no one welcomes.
Peabody Means Prestige
The Peabody awards to be sure, hold par
ticuarly high place in the luncheon circuit
Never, to my knowledge have they ever been
distributed on TV. which may not be the least
point in their favor.
Only the Sylvania awards come close to ap-
preaching the Peabody awards in prestige,
despite the hoopla accorded such famboyant
affairs as the Emmy" giveaway
Yet even these relatively Sedate awards
groups, after appraiSing the TV season, have
come up with verdictS for programs that lift the
eyebrow notch or two This would only seem
to prove, 1 guess that any awards group, no
matter how lofty its purpose, should Immediately
assume defensive stance after passing out the
plates.
A1lC OylFd4AId JuNSSo plChSu NlSulC DIS CIc
grand champion year before last and were in
need of first aid from DR.. Styner in short order
Dean John E. Drewry whose school of
journalism at Georgia University administers the
awards, stressed in his remarks to the audience
that the Peabody awards have pointed up again
this year how both the artistic" and the com
mercial" can be integrated in television presen-
tation.
After looking over of the awards-in
television news to Douglas Edwards in youth
and chidren's programs to Lasse, my reaction
would be that never have the Peabody awards
been so artStically commercial.
Middle Of the Road Approach
Perry Como and Jackie Gleason split the en-
tertainment award, too, which is nice middle
of-the-road approach; and Omnibus. Voice of
Firestone and Producers Showcase dramatic
entertainment wound up with deserved awards.
In citing Sylvester L. CPat) Weaver, jr. NBC
board chairman, for his pioneering program con-
ceptS (SpectacularS, Wide, Wide World, etc.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

Harold K. Longmaid, Jr., chair.
man of the Lewis and Clark County
Harriet Miller Committee, and 8
Helena insurance man, has termed
Totally absurd" an attempt by G. E
Naugle of Bigfork to get Harriet Mil
Ter to withdraw from the race for
the Republican nomination for Super
intendent of Public Instruction. (See
VOICE, May 1S).
"Naugle obviously recognizes Har-
riet Miller as the leading Republican
candidate and wants her out Of the
race" Longmaid said. "Otherwise,
it is difficult to understand why he
made the totally absurd offer to
withdraw from the race if she would
do likewise.
"Naugle's contention that Miss
Miller is unqualified is ridiculous, ,
Longmaid continued. Harriet Miller
is an able administrator She is quail
fled for college teaching and has held
teaching fellowships both at Whit
man College and the University of
Pennsylvania. I understand that she
is also scheduled to teach a course
at Montana State University this
fall"
I'm questioning Miss Miller's quail
ifications, Naugle said:
("Miss Miller has done an excellent
job as associate dean of students
Montana State University" Naugle
pointed out. "She should continue in
this position. Miss Miller does not
even possess a teaching certificate
and her experience in the public
school classroom is limited to a few
short shifts as a substitute teacher
in the Helena school system. To sug-
gest her for the head of Montana's
public school system is slap a. every
qualified teacher and administrator
in the state.
("In her work at the University
level, Miss Miller has come into con-
tact with the 10 or Is per cent of
Montana's youth who continue on to
college She has had no experience
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and AuthOriZati ton

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the BENEFI-
CIAL FIRE AND CASUALTY INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial
condition as of December 81, 1855, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur
ance companies, is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1857, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in its present existing license.
do further certify that synopsis of
the duly filed annual statement is as
follows:
The actual amount of Cap
ital-U. S. Deposit to be $1,000, 100000
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1855 - 2S6,556.37
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1855 273,557.77
The aggregate Assets are 1871, ,S25.05
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are .. 277,623.S8
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April 1856.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
Helena Insurance Man Contends
Nuug|e's Withdrawal Proposal
To Miller Totally Absurd"

with the problems and needs of the
remaining IS per cent of Montana
youth who do not attend col!ege.")
Gwen Mr.. Naugle, who admits he
doesn't know whether he is a Re-
publican or a Democrat" Longmaid
continued, "should know that more
training is required for college teach
ing than for teaching in the grades
or high school.
81 cannot help but wonder what
the motive is behind his candidacy
on the Republican ticket. When he
speaks in public, he certainly doesn t
sound like a Republican," Longmaid
stated.
Naugle made his charge and the
offer to withdraw at a recent Re-
publican meeting in Hamilton which
was attended by group of Super
intendent candidates.
Naugle is a school superintendent
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

Ray Woods, Great Falls druggist
is chairman of the newly-formed Gil
feather for Attorney General Club
which has been organized to promote
election of Patrick J. Gilfeather, it
was announced Tuesday.
Woods is the son of the late R. J.
Woods, first representative from Pc
troleum county and the man who
first persuaded Gilfeather to enter
public life as candidate for Petroleum
county attorney. Gilfeather was elect
ed and later served as assistant at
torney general assigned to the State
Land Board and as Great Falls city
attorney.
Mrs. Jeane V. Eichwald, also of
Great Falls, will serve as treasurer
of the club, assisted by Joseph A.
Renders, Great Falls newspaperman.
Ethel Peterson will act as secretary.
Four vice chairmen in charge of
various divisions have been named.
They include Harry Miller, Jr., labor;
Ralph Salisbury, farm; Peter Fon-
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

the inmates. Vocational training of
all activities about the farm are
given those who show a willingness
to learn and take part. The men are
fed we'll and live in at least as healthy
conditions as found on the better
farms of the valley. They live under
strict rules and do have to work, six
days per week. Under proper guild
ance discipline and leadership they
take good care of equipment and turn
out great deal of valuable work,
all of which they do in good spirits.
1t will be a severe blow at re-
Mobilization of men and land, if this
venture should become fouled up
through incompetence or on the
shoals of politics.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
RavaIIi County FU Hears
Report On State Prison

Institutions such as Galen, Warm
Springs, as well as the prison inmates.
Any products sold, according to
legislative directions, to pay for ma
chinery or other farm costs, are not
sold in competition with local mar
kets, but full market values are Sc
cured. For example, spuds are sold
on the Spokane market.
Opportunities to work on the farm
are held in high regard by most of
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
Group Formed To Promote
Election Of Ci|feuther

tana, veterans, and Edward Alexand-
er, professional. Salisbury is from
Floweree, the others from Great Falls.
Other committee members include
H. Cleveland Hall, DR.. D. A. Jenkins,
Georges LeRoux, Oscar Kregness,
Jack Harrington, Fred Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Melvin
Good, J. G. Kalbus, Mrs. Rosana Paul,
Jerry Thumm, Ed Lassilla, George
Ross.
Rev. Samuel Mitchell, Don Chap
man, Leonard Kenfield, Ralph Cook,
Herbert Anderson and George Hath
away, all of Great Falls, Jalmer Maxi,
Hazel Pilgeram and Rev. William
Startling, Belt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son Burrows, Fife.
Gilfeather is touring Montana in
behalf of his candidacy and local and
chairmen will be named as
the tour progresses. Campaign head
uarters will be in Great Falls. =
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

Ravalli County Farmers Union
which for sometime has been con
cerned over management of the State
Prison ranch, last week, heard further
reports on the affairs of that division
of the prison.
Highlights of the report included
The farm boss who took Willard
Voth's place, Orville Puyear, has
stepped down to allow Bob Curran
of Victor to try his luck in guiding
the activities of the 200-man, $780,
600 per year production outfit. Pu-
year is carrying on with the live
stock end, and so far, according to
the report, without the success of
his predecessor, Jack Minifie.
The Governors nephew, Larson,
who had been on Ranch No. for
some time, has finally quit.
Evidently the impending Ma
tional Guard maneuvers scheduled
for June are a certainty. Ravalh
Flu members expressed much con- .
Germ over the use of such produc-
tive prison lands by the guard be-
cause such use will mean the de-
struction of fields, bitches, fences,
reservoirs, etc. In addition, the
Flu folks wondered if the morale
of those trying to build up the
ranch, damaged by previous ex-
ploitation, won't be weakened.
9 Production has risen steadily.
eg. 1858 cattle inventory was 1862.
By the end of 1866 it was 2,193. In
addition 213 were slaughtered in
1866. Hogs increased from 279 in
1858 to 1900 in '55, with 637
incidentally a b u t
$4,000 per annum veterinary costs to
the farm have been eliminated,
training and use of inmates.
Last year, over $4,000 bushels
of grain was harvested, 5000 tons
of hay put up, and other products in
proportion, totaling over 100000
in value last year. Much of this pro-
duce went to help feed other state
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
McCALL'S ACCORDS--
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
~ know all Montanans join me in
congratulating these young men and
the school boards, administrators,
students and communities which have
had a part in making it possible for
them to achieve this honor"
at Bigfork. Miss Miller is on the staff
of Montana State University where
she is Associate Dean of Students
and holds the rank of Associate Pro-
fessor.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
July Is

1889. Adolph MenIou. Dolores
Costello.
1.-The Ruseles. Drama.
9-TheoteF OF Stars.
storm Mornings" Robert Stack.
l:30
7-Rocket Squod. Crime.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. Lighthouse. le47.
A girl morries O lighthouse keep
er to spite his osslstont, who Is
teoIous enough TO commit muir
der. John Lltel. June Lang.
7-Lodies' Theoter. Dramas.
| Hour. "Fovorite Son." William
Goreon. For Life"
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
9-Johnny Carson. Variety.
z:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Party. Variety.
$500
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
! Hour. THE Rsrlttones Man."
The stony OF on Imaginative old
mon whose foncIfJI oneedoA0s
change IRE lives Of Ire tonillY
with whom no boards.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. Something Money
Cont Buy" 1857. An Army Of
ficer Is dissatisfied with eusterltY
In England. Potriclo Ros. An
thony Steel. British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theofer. Drono.
Wonderful Doy for Q Wedding"
Joan Leslie.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for a Doy. GIveoWoy.
5-Iesterdoy'S NewsFeel.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Psrlleus Troll"
AIS
5-SeeFet Storm. Serial.
$3.50
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Art Lamb and Dee Norman.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonces. Serial.
500
4-Comedv Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
MONDAY

e:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Prayer.
e:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
e-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Gonq.
9-MoFk Evons. Variety.
9:o5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
9:l0
S-Korfoon KIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-RompeF Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
5-KoIeidoscope. Shorts
9-GorFy Moore. Variety.
1880
e-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ll:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
AFTERNOON


1900
4-Fecther Your Nest. Quiz.
Bud CoIIyer Is host
5-Pete's Place. Kids
9-VoIiont Lody. Seriol.
l2:l5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill leyden is host.
5-Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. THE Man Who
Walked Alone" 1915. A spoiled
heiress hires hitchhker os
chauffeur. He soves her from q
fortune hunter. Dave O'Brien.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
e-Guidins Light. Serial.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse.
w Hours. king of the Turf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Stevenson Gets
Welcome Home

LIBERTYVnLE, H.. Aug. Is
IR). - Adlai Stevenson came
home tonight to the cheers Of his
neighbors and said only the cam
paign ahead would decide
whether the people will "insist
on my coming home" again in
November.
The Democratic presidential
nominee was in a gay. chatty
and neighborly mood as he spoke
to several hundred townspeople
who packed into the Libertyville
Fremont High School, which he
dedicated two years ago.
Introduced by the Republican
mayor, Francis j. Berry, the
nominee noted that there prob
ably were Republicans among
the audience in the auditorium
and among the several hundred
who could not get inside.
But he said that it was an oc-
casion that transcribed partisan
ship and added, with a smile:
II. for one, believe in the for
giveness of sin. / even believe
is good for the soul"
The audience roared its APP
plause and laughter as he in
vited any repentant Repub-
licans to step forward.
Welcoming Reception
Mr.. Stevenson had driven
from Chicago after q nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

mittee then reelected Mr.. But
loV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Bitter Party Strife Brews
AS Tydings Calls PorIey

delegates to the post-primary
State convention at which the
Mahoney forces grabbed control
of the delegation to the national
convention and elected one oil
its group. Michael Birmingham
as national committeeman.
Invited to the Tydings press
conference are Mayor Thoma:
D'AleSandro of Baltimore: ]
Newton Brewer, finance chair.
man of the Tydings primary
campaign; former Attorney
General William c. Walsh o.
Cumberland; John r. Jewell Of
the Tidewater Fisheries Commits.
sion; E. Brooke Lee, veteran
Montgomery County party
leader; former Representative
Lansdale G. Sasscer; r. Bruce
LIVE, Tydings' campaign man.
ager, and Philip B. Perlman, for
mer United States Solicitor Gen.
eral. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

rest to his nearby home in the
afternoon. Then, with men,
bers Of his family. he came to
the high school building for the
welcome home reception which
has been in preparation for
days. although he was not NOM
Iinated. until Thursday by the
Democratic national convention
Reverting to the procedures
of his preferential primary cam
paign adopted after his defeat
in Minnesota by Senator Estes
Kefauver, now his running
mate, Mr.. Stevenson invited any
in the audience who wished to
do so to shake hands, and 9
long receiving line formed.
In his brief address, there
was no serious note of politics
or of world affairs. These are
things to come later in the Cruel
ling campaign ahead.
This was strictly a neighbour
hood party, and Mr.. Steven
son made it clear that he was
speaking as q neighbor to his
neighbors.
Mrs. Eva Schwartzman, who
acted as mistress of ceremonies
paid high tribute to the mar
she said mad brought national
and international fame and re-
nown" to their little town.
In acknowledging her tribute
Mr.. Stevenson. in high gooc
humor, declared:
II hope she gets to HEAVIER
for charity's sake because shell
never get there for honesty"
Family With Him
His sister, Mrs. Ernest Ives
two of. his sons. Adlai. jr., ant
his wife, and John Fell Steven
son. sat on the improvised plat
form with him.
Mr.. Stevenson said tina
Libertyville has been q good place
to live. but IT always seem tt
be coming home or going away
I'm happy to be home again,
The said. But he said he didn'
know for how long and, referrinl
to his bid for the White House
he did not know whether ''yoi
will insist on my coming home
again.
I'VE often talk about the hom.
town boy who makes good" HI
said. "It's the home town tina
makes the good boy" He salt
that the presence of so many o.
his neighbors evoked warm
good memories Of this blessed
Isection" which has been goot
to me beyond all measure"
The nominee was presented
with flowers as he concluded hi
speech by Miss Patricia O'Con'
nell. Handing them to hi
Idaughter-in-law, he said the!
make me feel like an opers
singer and I don't intend tt
sing"
j After the reception he returned
tn his country home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

platform" Mr.. Donohue recalled.
I'VE had an operations Office in
the Stock Yards Inn. telephone
in our Blackstone Hotel suite
and phones in our Conrad Hilton
Hotel Office. All were connected
together through our own,
switchboard at the Hilton"
TickIish Problem
And these communications
paid of, the Washington lawyer
added, in the groups ability to
make quick decisions and spread
the word around.
"One of our most tickliSh prob.
lems," Mr.. Donohue said, 'in-,
Ivolved eight votes in Minnesota.
We had to decide whether to
do the gracious thing by urging
Minnesota's delegation to go
unanimously for Senator Hum
phrey or to hang on to every
vote we could get.
III we let go the eight votes.
it might start a stampede away
from us. If we held on to them,
however, we might not be in
a position later to ask for Hum
lphrey's support.
I'VE got everyone concerned
on the telephone. and in two
minutes were over with Senator
Kefauver at the Stock Yard Inn
talking it over. The decision.
OF course, was to give Humphrey
the eight votes"
Erred ON Kennedy !
Recalling the quickly organized
campaign which he said lasted
only Is hours. Mr.. Donohue said
his principal error was in figur--
ing Senator Humphrey as the
chief contender.
1t became obvious as we.
worked through the night. that
Senator Kennedy had had his
campaign underway for a long
time" Mr.. Donohue said.
His worst moment during the
voting came midway in the Sec,
ond ballot. when Carmine De-
Sapio, head Of the New York DEL.
egation, decided to throw New
York's strength to Senator Ken
nedy.
Il think I started feeling in
ternal bleeding them" Mr.. Dom
ohue said.
The telephone turned the trick
finally. Mr.. Donohue added, when
his floor team-numbering about
us persons by the time balloting
got going-circulated around the,
various delegations with their
final pitch for votes. I
I'VE passed the word" Mr.
Donohue said, that this was not,
a matter of personalities-Kef :
auver and Kennedy-but q mat
liter of issues. We pointed out
that Kefauver'S farm and labor
positions are vastly better than
lKennedy's. Apparently people
! were convinced"
4 The busy campaigner planned
to return to Washington tomor-
row to get his man ready for the
vice presidential battle = Kef-r
auvera versus Nixon-that will,
start any day now.