davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-28
Madison County
Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:

Heal Estate TanSIerSs
c. E. and Dorothy Mae Miller
to J. c. and Edith Burkitt; two
lots in Sanford, Nos. 108 and 109.
Margaret L. Rowland to Rog-
! er c. Rowland; lot in town of
California madison County,.
G. Harold Flax ct ux w. S. and
Margaret S. Phillips; lot in West
moor Subdivision; London.
Charles G. Scott to John S.
Woods, property in Plain City.
EIdon Eugene Spicer to Lourine
Lowery, two lots in South Solon.
Lourine Lowery to Douglas Low
cry property in South Solon.
John w. Junk to Glenn and Lu-
cy Jean Estepp, three tracts Harl
Wright estate.
Everett L. Henry to A. Fl. Gra-
YES property located in City of
London.
Clayton E. Shipley to H. L. and
Marjorie Davis; two lots in Mid
way, (F.P. Shipley estate).
Clayton E. Shipley to c. T. and
Phoebe Shepherd two lots in Mid
way, FP. Shipley estate).
Mary H. and J. Willis Jones to
H. L. and Marjorie Davis two
lots in Midway.
Mary and Willis Jones to c. T.
and Phoebe Shepherd two lots in
Midway.
Boyd and Elizabeth Stevens to
c. T. and Phoebe Shepherd, two
lots in Midway.
Boyd and Elizabeth Stevens to
H. L. and Marjorie Davis, two
lots in Midway.
Alice J. Gaib to H. L. and Mar
iorie Davis; two lots in Midway.
Alice J. Gaib to c. T. and Phoe-
be Shepherd, two lots in Midway.
Jemina and Orville Calm to c.
T. and Phoebe Shepherd, two lots
in Midway.
Jemima and Orville Calm to H.
L. and Marjorie Davis, two lots in
Midway.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cases Filed:
E. M. Ridenour ct el. VS.. Ever
EFT L. Henry, cognovit note. Three
cases filed. Judgment rendered in
favor of plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
William r. Branham 26, Ga
hanna bar tender and Mary Ger
aldine Condle, 81, West Jefferson
waitress.
Accounts Approved:
Thomas r. Woodward; fourth
account.
Walter M. Brock; first and fin
al.
Mary f. Carter; first, final and
diStributive.
Sarah B. Gossard; first and fin
al.
George L. Scheetz; first and fin
al
Bernard F. Wildman; first cur
rent.
Harley c. Campbell, first and
final.
Nora Stortz; first and final.
Myrtle Wiles, first and final.
Jesse S. Leach, final and distri-
butiVe.
Mary J Houston; second, final
and distributive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1ss2-rwENrY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1sa2


JANUARY -Four killed crash of
SnodgraS Bodies
Arways heavy fog.
JANUARY 1-FiVe duties Harry Van
Ceve, Democrat NJ Nef Mt Sterling,
Cetus j. Buckley Jefferson Democrat; Ruby N
Plain City Independent William H Blessing South Solon Repub
llCan Forest Rihl. Sedalia. Independent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-28

George Dorm; first.
Ursula Burke; first and final.
]. ]. Nicholson; final and distri-
butive.
Maude G. Gardner; final and
distributive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Cases Filed:
f. M. Ridenour ct el. VS.. Ever
EFT L. Henry, cognovit note. Three
cases filed. Judgment rendered in
favor of plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
New Talks Due
On Middle East
By the Associated Press

The United States and Britain
will open a new series Of talks
here next week In search for
solutions to pressing economic
and political problems in the
crisis-ridden Middle East.
British and American officials
said last night that Prime Min
lister Anthony Eden is sending
his top Middle Eastern expert.
Evelyn Shuckburgh. here to
meet with State Department Of
ficials. He is due in midweek.
The conferences will lay the
groundwork for decisions by Sir
Anthony and President Eisen-
hover when Sir Anthony comes
here January 80 for a discus
sion Of American-British inter-
ests and policies.
Mr.. Shuckburgh will bring full
information on the latest Brit
ish ideas about dealing with the
Middle East crisis which were
developed in a two-day meeting
of British diplomats from the
area with Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd in London this week
London reports have stated
that the British government now
favors the development of a
regional economic development
plan for the regions comparable
to the Marshall Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ministration to drop its bond
issue suggestion.
The Senate-approved bill OF
Mr.. Gore called for an $l8 bill
lion Federal-State outlay over
a five-year period. This mea-
sure did not provide for revenue
raising because such moves must
originate in the House. Some
House Democrats seemed irked
because the Senate acted before
the House on any such bill.
The bill which the House
voted down, 292 to 1913, last July
provided for a $48.5 billion pro-
gram for highway construction
over a l2-year period. and for
sI2.4 billion in taxes on highway
users over the next is years.
The new bill. according to
Representative Fallon, Democrat
Of Maryland. may be slightly
smaller in amount. He discussed
the revised plan last week with
Speaker Rayburn. Mr.. Fallon's
bill last year was worked out
mainly in the Public Works Com
mittee Of which he is a top rank
ing member.
This year the tax aspects Of
the measure will be drafted
separately by the Ways and
Means Committee. They probably
will be offered as an amendment
when the Public Works Com
mittee's bill comes up for House
consideration.
The administrators bill last
year contained q bond issue plan
covering about $21 billion Of a
proposed $38 billion outlay over
10 years. President Eisenhower
message to Congress last Thurs
day mentioned merely an "ade-
quate plan of financing" and
did not go into detail about the
administrations specific pro-
posals this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

that present law specifies no
exact violation and carries no
penalty except that a Judge
might hold a person in contempt
Of court.
The Latham bill is an echo of
hearings by the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee last Oc-
tober. There followed criticism
of the use Of a microphone hid
den in a jury room of the Fed
eral Court in Wichita, Kans., in
May. 1854. during deliberations
on several civil cases.
II was disclosed that the
planting Of the microphone was
authorized by Federal Judge
Delmas c. Hill, who said he had
the approval of Chief Judge Or
RE Phillips Of the 10th Federal
Circuit. 1t was described as part
of a study financed by the Ford
Foundation and conducted by
two teachers from the Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
Attorney General Brownell
said he would urge Congress to
pass legislation to prevent such
intrusions upon the privacy of
iuries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

making $685. a year will, by
working an extra day this year.
earn over $4,000 in 1856. This
places him in line for an extra
Thousand dollars worth of in
Surance.
At least, that is the contention
OF the employees involved. Har-
ried csc and General Account
ing Office officials have expressed
the curbstone view that the
amount Of insurance Is deter
mined on the basic salaries of
Federal employees and that Leap
Year cannot be considered a
basic year.
The employees still are not sat-
isfled and the csc and the Gen.
eral Accounting Office are fran
tically digging into their legal
tones in an effort to come up
with as unromantic a legal opin-
ion Of the Leap Year tangle as
they can find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Bill Would Make 'Bugginq'
Of U. S. Jury Room q Felony

Planting a microphone or SIM
liar device to eavesdrop on
Federal court jury deliberations
would be made a felony in a
bill to be introduced in the
House tomorrow.
Representative Latham, Re-
publican. Of New York. said that
as the result of such an incident
disclosed last fall he would spon-
sor a bill Ito put an end to
illegal and judicial shenanigans"
of that kind.
The bill, Mr.. Latham explained
yesterday, provides a maximum
penalty Of five years in prison
and a $4,000 fine. He noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

District and vicinity - Clear
and cold today with high in
upper EOS and strong northerly
winds. Fair and cold again to-
morrow
Maryland - Windy and cold
today with high around 20 in
west, $3.50 in northeast and in
lower 30s in southeast. Mostly
sunny in east, some cloudiness
in west. Fair and cold again to-
morrow.
Virginia--Some cloudiness but
mostly sunny today, windy and
cold with high in middle 30s in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Civil Defense TuIk Set
At Anucostiu School

A civil defense disaster and
protection discussion will be pre-
scented at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Anacostia High School Audi
torium sponsored by the Stanton
School PTA.
Speakers will be George Cum
.ney. general engineer Of the Of
flee of Defense Mobilization:
Miles Rouse Of the District High
ways Division. and Donald NJ.
Brown, deputy director of civil
defense warden services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

lIlSuI dIlCC CONcIdBC.
Here is the unusual situation:
Federal employees are entitled
to the amount Of insurance COW
erage based on the upper thou
sandth of their salary. For ex-
ample, an employe earning So
900 a year is entitled to $4,000
worth of insurance coverage. Or
an employee earning $4,00l a year
is entitled to $1,000 worth of in
sWance coverage.
The extra day this year will
not affect Government classified
or postal workers. since their pay
is set on an annual rate.
But the pay Of the Govern
ment's 100000 per diem tblue
collar) workers is based on a
daily or hourly rate. And the
extra day this year brought
about by Leap Year will bring
the salaries of some of them
into the next thousand-d dollar
bracket.
For example, an employee now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Study Offered Abroad

Summer university courses at
oxford, Stratford on Avon,
London and Edinburgh are being
offered through the Institute of
International Education. In
formation may be obtained from
the institute at l East Sixty
seventh street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Hill Predicts
Quick Action
On School Bill
BY the Associated Press

| Senator Hill, Democrat Of Ala
bama, said yesterday President
Eisenhower's special message
next week on Federal aid fol
school construction will signal
a renewed drive for Senate pass
age of school legislation,
Mr.. Eisenhower's message ten
itatively is slated for Congress
on Thursday or Friday.
Senator Hill told a reporter
the Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee. which he
heads, probably will conduct
hearings on the Presidents pro-
posals soon after they are SUBJ
mitted.
II am still very hopeful that
we can get legislation enacted
by this Congress which will pro-
vide the long-needed Federal
grants to aid in construction OF
schools" the Alabaman added.
The Senator said it was hi:
understanding. based on state
ments of Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Folsom. that
the administrations program
will be a very different PROPOSE
ton" from the one submitted
last year.
Sees Rise in Grants Sought
He said he anticipated the
President would call for consid-
erably more than the 5000 mil
lion in direct grants over three
year period which he asked in his
1855 program. This never was
acted on by Congress.
Educators appearing before
Senator Hills committee last
year criticized the administra-
tons 1855 proposals as too small
and too restrictive.
The Alabama Senator said he
hoped his committee could hold
limited hearings this year, in
view Of the record Of testimony
which 1t compiled in the 1855
session. He said these might be
restricted to an explanation Of
the new administration program
by Mr.. Folsom and his aides.
viii Make No Prediction
The Senator said he did not
want to make any prediction as
to what his committee might do.
until after he has studied the
Presidents special message. But
he pointed out that his own bill,
and those of other Senators, still
are pending and will be consid-
cred when the committee gets
ready to draft a measure for
floor debate.
The Alabaman's bill calls for
$500 million in grants to the
States over a two-year period.
AS to the question Of segrega-
ton. which has figured in the
discussion for a long time. Sena-
tor Hill indicated he felt this
issue should not be injected into
the school construction aid
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

southeast. 1882 in west and
north, 1925 in mountains. Fair
and cold again tomorrow.
Wind-Northerly 20-30 miles
per hour today with good yisi-
bility.
River Report
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport,
Midnight - 80 Noon 49,: "a
am. ---- rs pm. ------ ~
8 am. - 80 8 pm, -~--.- 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. A. on January g.
Lowest %. on January ! and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
George Smiles
| onq-RanqeAid
BY the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia, voiced vigorous OPPOSE
ton yesterday to President Eli
Isenhower's proposal that Con-
Igress authorize a long-range
program Of economic aid to other
nations.
Senator George. who heads
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and is chief spokesman for
congressional Democrats on in
ternational matters, said he will
fight any move to prolong econ
lomic assistance abroad.
Il will favor reasonable mill
tary appropriations to strengthen
our cause at home and abroad, +"
he said in an interview. But I
am not in favor Of any increase
In economic aid and assistance
to any part of the world.
That doesn't mean that I will
not vote for some specific assist
ance where the facts justify it
but am against setting UP any
program. on a 10-year or even a
iflve-year basis"
Mr.. Eisenhower said in
his state-of the Union message
Thursday that Americas friends
abroad need assurance Of con-
ltinuity in economic assistance
for development projects and
programs which we approve and
which require a period Of years
for planning and completion"
Senator George, who has
worked closely with the adj
ministration In the past in sup
port Of foreign aid programs,
said he is fatty opposed to build
ing up the economic pipeline for
future spending.
Poses Serious Threat
Senator Georges opposition
and that Of Senator Russell.
Democrat of Georgia, posed
serious threat to the administra-
tons program in the Senate
even If it survives expected at
tacks in the House.
Secretary Of State Dulles has
said the administration will ask
Congress for $40 billion in new
foreign aid appropriations, mill
tary and economic. Some of this
money would not actually be
spent in the fiscal year beginning
next July / but would go toward
increasing pipeline reserves.
Meanwhile, a Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee reported
| that additional economic and
| technical assistance funds are
needed for some countries close
to the Iron Curtain.
migration Need Cited
The committee. of which Sen
ator Mansfield, Democrat. Of
Montana. is chairman. said a
survey among ambassadors,
foreign correspondents and
others abroad showed:
THE present level of appro-
priations for long-range tech
nical assistance programs was
generally considered about ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Sossini to Speak

DR.. Abdul H. K. Sassani. spe-
cialist in Near East and African
Education for the United States
ONCE Of Education. win speak
on ''Moslem Religious Contribu-
tons to the goth Century" at a
dinner OF the Mems Club of
Westmofeland Congregational
Church. The meeting is at $50
pm tomorrow in the Social Hall
Of the church. The meeting is
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Social Hall Of the church, West
nloreiand Circle. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08


Word of at least general agree
ment is expected this week. II
the plan satisfies Mr.. Rayburn
and if the Public Works and the
Ways and Means committees act
promptly a bill could reach the
House this month. The Speaker
has made clear he will oppose
any plan that would cause Gov
eminent spending without rails
ing the extra revenue.
But so many parliamentary
pitfalls and outside objections
still stand in the way that some
leaders believe no highway bill
will come UP for floor debate be-
fore March. Even then, despite
changes made in a Democratic
bill defeated in the House last
July, the revised measure will
face a rugged course.
Opposed Last Year
The programs chances are un-
derstood to hinge largely this
year on attitudes of the oil and
gas industry. the truckers, and
groups of highway builders or
users. Strong opposition flared
In several of those quarters last
year and had much to do with
House rejection of all bills.
Opposition repeatedly has di-
minished. Advocates Of the re-
vamped plan indicate, however.
that there is no unanimity either
outside or inside of Congress on
what-or where-taxes should be
levied for a proposed pay-as-you-
ride financing procedure.
A potentially more serious
hurdle was cited by Senator Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee. whose
highway bill was passed by the
Senate last year but got nowhere
in the House. He said added
hazards might arise because of a
dispute on how much of the new
highway construction money
should be allocated to various
States.
Bills Tangled
An administration bill. the
Gore bill and the House Demo-
cratic bill tangled at the last
session. They tangled again to
some extent this year. notwith-
standing the decision of the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Federal Highway Bill
Faces Pitfalls and DELAYS
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Congressional leaders want to push Federal highway Dill
along the legislative rapidly but need many weeks TO
clear away the obstacles to passage.
Speaker Rayburn will have big the kind OF bill that
eventually reaches floor He is waiting for committee
q method Of financing It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Association TO Elect

The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Inc. will hold its annual
election OF officers at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting will include a social
hour and dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Claims Stir
Leap Year Headache
By JOSEPH YOUNG

bring thoughts Of love to the minds of
to Civil Commission merely
headache.
The extra February this has brought claims by
thousands per diem bue Collar workers that
they entitled extra thousand dollars of Federal life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

quate, although some increases
were regarded as iustifiable In
some of the countries on the
periphery of the Soviet bloc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT-Rain and snow pre-
dicted today for the Northwest and for the North
Central border region The Northeast will have and
cold weather 1t will be in the Plains and Western
States and continue cold turn colder through Gulf
Little temperature change expected in the West
-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. SO. at 500 pm.
Low, IS. at 3:45 am
TihA Tahlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Bills Tangled

An administration bill. the
Gore bill and the House Demo-
cratic bill tangled at the last
session. They tangled again to
some extent this year. notwith-
standing the decision of the ad-
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Quality suede flannel in bright
plaids. Choose from sizes 6 to
16.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

was completed. The community
service project chosen for thi.
year Is to help with the Polio
drive. Motion was carried to con
tribute SIS to the international
Farm Youth Exchange program
The next meeting will be at the
| Crane church with Bill Lassey in
vited to speak. This meeting will
be open to the public.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken entertain
ed the Crane Homemakers club
| Thursday afternoon The project
lesson was on "Old People"
Everett Goldsmiths talked to
their son Dick at Fort Ord, Calf,
Sunday evening. Dick will he
leaving for Fort Cliff, Arkansas
Friday and expects to be home by
December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Vallejo call
ed at the Ern Struckman home
Wednesday evening.
Gail Struckman called at the
Sigurd Jonasen home Sunday.
Leo Huber got home last Satur-
day.
Walter Reisig was home from
Billings on business this past
week and returned to Billings
Saturday evening.
Walter Reisig was home from
Billings on business this past
week and returned to Billings
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schuetz of
Culbertson visited at the Bud ST.
mard home Monday.
Kay Bakken spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken.
Mrs. Otto Peterson was a cof-
fee guest at the Ern Struckman
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simard Wis
tied at the Bud Simard home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herringer of
Lambert were dinner guests at
the Leroy Tanglen home last
Sunday.
Dean Nelson visited at the
Kenneth Goss home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mullet and
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Long Beach aboard the USS Owen
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles De Man.
gelaere, Orval Booth and the
Berry boys visited the j. M. Rob-
erts Thursday evening.
Kay Goss spent Wednesday
evening with Cheryl Hall.
MI and Mrs. Ernest McGin-
mis- of Sioux Pass we're supper
guests on Tuesday evening at the
John McGinnis home.
Sunday, Oct. % was rally day
at the Log Chapel. Rev. Gordon
Swanson, return missionary from
the Philippine Islands, gave a
challenging message on the value
of the Sunday school. Christians
from other groups joined in the
fellowship dinner followed by an
informal song and testimony SER
vice. All who attended report a
very enjoyable day.
Mrs. James Wright and Orville
attended the meeting at the Peo-
pies Congregational church Sun
day evening at which Claude
Smith showed colored slides ta-
ken in Alaska.
Melvin Nelson spent the week
end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

to about twice what you started
them on. Fifteen to 20 pounds
should do the job or increase the
protein pellet supply to two lbs.
per day.
This type of planned feeding
will help produce more calves
that are stronger and the cows
will be in better shape to pro-
duce heavier weaving calves.
One other thing is to supply
a balanced mineral mixture of
1/3 iodized salt, which will fur
nish all the PHOSPHORUS needed
by an animal.
All Leaders Conference
Five All leaders, myself and
one parent attend the All lead
ers conference at Circle last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mrs. Glen
Joslin, Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner King and George
Scheetz were the delegates from
this county.
The major portion of the con-
ference was taken up on keeping
record books. However, a very
interesting panel discussion on
how to conduct better council
meetings helped highlight the pro-
gram.
A talk on working with Junior
Leaders was given by Paul Moore,
State All Leader, which helped
many leaders to understand the
part they take in All.
Most of the information given
was basic, to the point and clear
ly stated.
A reminder that the Richland
County Agriculture Planning
Board meeting will be held No
vember 16 in the courtroom in
Sidney. The meeting will start at
900 in the morning.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

sons Duane and Marlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Larsen and son were
Sunday dinner guests at the Nels
Larsen home.
Raymond, Peak and Pierre
Rivet had lunch Friday at the
Joe Stevenson home.
Bud Bouchard and Willis Lapp
went hunting near Judith Gap
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited the Russell My
rons Saturday evening.
Lowell Larson spent one night
this week at the Melvin Bakken
home.
Esther Vallejo called at the Ern
Struckman home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
girls visited at the Bud Simard
home Thursday evening.