davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

rigated farm In the Milk River Valley.
The main crops on The farm are
sugar beets, alfalfa, small grains, and
irrigated pasture for a farm flock
of sheep.
He was a member of the Paradise
Producers All club for z years and
a Junior and assistant leader for
three years. His main projects were
dairy. poultry. and Junior leadership.
Burton was also a member of the
Blaine County All Builders and of
the Chinook Chapter of FLA. In All
work, he has attended county. state.
and national events including Junior
Club Week in Olds. Alberta. Canada
and National All Club Congress in
Chicago. In FLA work, he participant
ed in the Public Speaking contest
and won first place at the National
Convention in Kansas City in 1919.
Burton is "a years old. He graduated
from Valparaiso University. Valpar-
also. Indiana IN 1853, with a BA De-
gree and from the School OF Law at
Montana State University. and has
been admitted to the Montana Bar.
At Valparaiso. he was a member of
various organizations including the
Honor Guard and Honor Council. h
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Student-Faculty Senate. and Business
Manager OF the Beacon" yearbook;
while at Montana State University,
he was treasurer of Religious Empha-
sis Council and secretary of the Law
yers association. Burton is also a
member. of Phi Sigma Alpha. political
science honorary; Pf Gamma Mu. So
cial science honorary; and Delta The
Ia Phi. Intercollegiate Law Frater-
nifty.
During the four months that Bur-
ton spent in Iran, he travelled and
visited in five different agricultural
regions. In each region he was able
to become closely associated with the
people and their way of life. thus per-
uniting him to observe and share the
~simflarities and differences in habits.
culture and thought.
At present. he Is busy sharing his
many experiences with audiences thru
out the state 10 spread understanding
of his second country. Iran.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Public Notice
Photo by Osborn Studio
by Osborn Studio

Ordinance No. 184 will be eff
fective on February IL, 1855. This
Ordinance permits a right turn
on a red light under the follow
ing conditions.
Vehicular traffic facing such
signal, after coming to a full and
complete stop, may cautiously
enter the intersection only to
make a right turn, when and
only when no pedestrian Is with
in or about to enter the adjacent
crosswalk. and when no other
traffic is lawfully using the In
tersection.
James c. Moore,
Chief of Police. alto
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Grain Stocks At
Record Levels

Stocks of wheat, corn, oats,
barley and grain sorghums on
January /, 1856 were at a record
high for that reporting date, ac-
cording to Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC Administrative officer.
Stocks of wheat stored in all
positions on January l totaled
is billion bushels. This total was
AZ above a year ago, 70% larger
than the 1945-54 average, and
nearly two thirds larger than
the 1855 production. This reflects
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Town and Country Institute
speaker. Thursday. February 20,
ll:00 a. m. session at Centre The
atre. Report on Iran.
Burton Bocch of Chinook. Blaine
County, Montana, was an International
Farm Youth Exchange delegate 10
Iran during the sunnmer months OF
1855. He is n of % young men and
women from Montana who have par
ttcipated In this program which Ia
sponsored by the National Al Club
Foundation and the Cooperative Ex-
tension Services of the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Land
Grant Colleges.
Burton,s horne Is ON a 100 acre. ir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
MONDAY

6:3S
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:S5
s-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
e.Good Morning. Variety.
500
s-ceptoin konsoroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnse. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnsplrotlonol.
$500
4-kittle ReseeIs. Our Gang.
5-karfoon klub. Kids.
9-Theoter Of Stors.
"The Viking" Charles Bickford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
December "a

s-House PuFty. Variety.
500
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
| Hour. "Cold Christmas The
story OF O fonily's reaction to the
news thot one son, q professional
basketball player, has tdken
btbes.
9-The Big PoyoFF. Quiz.
7-Film Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. The EmbezzIer"
1854. A middle-oeed bonk clerk.
fleeing with stolen money, Is be.
friended by o Girl with post
Charles Victor. British.
$3.50
5-Pete's Piece. Kids.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen FOR a Doy. Giveowoy.
5-The frankie loine Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Program Listines

$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
9-Mork Evons Show. Variety.
1000
4-Dins- Dong School. Kids.
5-MoFnins Movie.
N Hours. Ginger" 94o
Fronk AIbertsoh.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-The Price u Right.
An audience participation pro-
gram thot challenges every
housewives Instinct TO detect
bargains. Bill Cullen, host.
s-Arfhur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
1880
5-Life With Ellxobeth.
9-Strike u Rich. Quiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Afternoon

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Musie Hall. llberoce.
S-VoIisnt Lady. Serial.
12:lS
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Gould Be You. Variety.
Bill Ltyden Is host.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
IA Hours. THE DeIles Of St.
Trinlan's." 1854 Aldstdir Sim.
Joyce GrenfelI. British.
9-Seereh for Tomorrow. Ser1
Iz.45
o-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. 80 Long ct the
Foir." l949. Jeon Simmons. Dirk
Booorde British.
9-WoIter CFonkite. News.
1:lo
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:30
7-Mset curliss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
2:00
S.Lodlss Be Seated. Movie.
IVA Hours. Spy In Block"
1889. Conrad Veidt. Valerie
tiobsen. British.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Christmos Special.
THE Story OF the NotiVitY" and
The Night Before Christmas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Well Child Clinic
In London Tuesday

The London Well Child Confer
ence will be held on Tuesday, jan
uary 10, at the American Legion
Hall, III East High Street, next
to Clelland Motors
Polio immunizations will be Civ
en- from $50 to 11:30 am. to all
children between one and six years
of age who are not receiving them
from their family doctors.
Children attending in the after
noon may be given a physical ex-
animation, immuniZations against
diphtheria, tetanus and whooping
cough, or vaccination against
smallpox or polio, as requested
and needed.
The Health Department points
out that there is no charge for this
service. Several civic-spirited local
groups have made contributions to
meet the expenses of the monthly
conferences, they said.
The Well Child Conferences are
attended by a Madison County
physician, Health Department nur-
seS and several interested women
of the community who serve as
volunteer workers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Barker Rites In
Florida Monday

Funeral services for F. L. Bark
er, father of Mrs. Harry High,
Washington Avenue, who died Fri
day at his home, Ill -" Street,
Lake Worth, Florida, were in Lake
Worth Monday.
Mr.. Barker, a great naturalist,
made many friends during his
visits to the home of his son-in-
law and daughter, here, and in a
short time would have celebrated
his ninty-ninth birthday
His entire family was with him
at the time of his passing; Miss
nellie Barker and Mrs. Trevor
Davis of Lake Worth, two of his
daughters; his son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Price of
Naples, Florida, and his other SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
High, who left about two weeks
ago and were staying in Naples
with the Prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Soil Improvement
Officers Elected

Bill Folsom, Mt. Sterling, r. 2,
was elected chairman of the Coun-
ty Soil and Crop Improvement
Committee and Leroy Craig, Mt.
Sterling, vice chairman, at a meet
ing last Tuesday at the Court
House, London, Ohio, according to
John E. Moore, County Agricul-
tural Agent
Robert Hunter, South Charles
ton, r. l, was the chairman last
year and will be in charge of the
all day Soil and Crop Clinic sched-
uled tentatively for Tuesday, Feb.
z.
The committee decided to con-
tinue the demonstration program
with the high analysis TVA.
phosphate fertilizers, namely, 47%o,
499o and 500 phosphate. Farmers
participating are required to leave
check strips where no phosphate is
used and report actual or estimat-
ed increases in yields of the crops
where the fertilizer was used.
Farmers interested should contact
the Madison County Extension Of
flee no later than February 9Th.
The Madison County Farm Bureau
is cooperating in handling the
demonstration phosphate for the
committee.
The nitrogen unconstitutional
program was voted to be discon-
tinued since over the past five
years over 125 different farmers
over the county have participated
and have demonstrated the value
on crop yields when used as rec
commended. Adequate commercial
sources of nitrogen are also avail
able.
The 1400 soil tests taken in the
county over the past year or SO
show poor to critical in the phos-
phate rating according to John
Moore This shows the real need
for continued effort behind the
phosphate unconstitutional pro-
gram
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Prepaid Tax Cash
Continues To Rise

Surprising last years cores
ponding weekly revenues by more
than a million dollars, sales tax
collections for the week ending
December "a, 1855 scared to a rec
ord high of S5,727 1868 for the cur
rent fiscal year, State Treasurer
Roger w. Tracy reported today
The actual increase amounted 20
ST, 1,133, ,947, or PASS per cent, in ex-
cess of collections of S4,594,016
which were registered for the
week ended December "a, 1854.
In Madison County, the current
total was $11, ,957.16, slight rise
over the previous week, but a sub
stantial rise over the previous
years total of S8.71797.
As of December "a, 1855, the
cumulative grand total collections,
which include prepaid tax receipts,
use tax and other collections from
last July / when the current fiscal
year began, stood at S112,088, ,004,
Treasurer Tracy said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Course For Young
Farmers Planned

The Madison County YOUNG
farm couples short course viii
start Thursday evening, January
IL in the basement of the Court
House in London at 800 PM, ac-
cording to a report from the Madi,
son County Extension Office.
The committee planning the pro-
gram has selected topics that ara
of real interest to young farm cou-
Piles. The schedule is as follows:
Jan. II : How do you figure oct
sound leases under different rent.
ing arrangements which are fair tc
both renter and landlord? Impor-
tance of wills and what should
they include. BY Lyle Barnes, Ex-
tension Farm Management Spec
ialist, o. S. u.
Jan. 19 Farm and Home
Planning" Home planning as e
part of the farm business. BY Ma
bel Spray, Extension Home Man
agement Specialist, o. S. U. How
can you plan an effective farm
business By Lyle Barnes, Exten-
sion Farm Management Specialist
O. S. U.
Jan. 26 Farm Credit: Types
of credit available to the farm and
home business. How farm credit
can be used as an effective farm
tool. The place of installment buy
ing in the farm and home busi-
ness. BY Leon Evans, V. Pres
First National Bank, Jackson
Ohio.
Feb. 3 An effective way of bud
getting the farm and home finance
program. By Frank Greeneisen
Production Credit, Marysville
Ohio.
Feb. 9 MEMS SESSION: :
Planning for livestock housing (re-
quirements, standards, etc. and
grain and hay storage. BY Joe
Blickle, Extension Building Spec
ialist, o. S. u.
WOMEN'S SESSION: Sewing
Machine Clinic. BY Bill Gill, Ex-
tension Engineer, O. S. u.
Feb. 16 international Panel OF
O. S. u. Students. At least three
different countries to be represen-
ted
The committee planning the
short course sessions follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Beauman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Golden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Williams, Mr.. Don Buck
and the three Extension Agents :
Mrs. Helen S. Buck, Mr.. John F..
Moore and Mr. Donald J. Genres.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
West Jeff Man To
Committee Post

John Stalder, West Jefferson
resident, has been named to the
executive committee of the Madi-
son Co. Democrats, replacing the
late John Mooney, who died sew
eral weeks ago.
The appointment was announced
at the joint meeting held at the
Madison County Courthouse on
Wednesday, January A, of the ex-
ecutive and central committees.
William f. Gallagher, county
chairman of the Democrat Central
and Executive Committees, an
nounced a meeting of all Democrat
committeeman and prospective
candidates, to be held at the Youth
Buildings at the fairgrounds on
January 18. The program will start
at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Polio Not Licked
Yet Say Officials

Polio isn't licked YETI" With
this slogan for the 1856 campaign,
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis prepared to meet
the challenge of the dread disease
for the coming year.
The slogan has real meaning for
thousands of unfortunates who
contracted the disease and will
have meaning for thousands more
who will not benefit from the
Salk vaccine. The Foundation feels
that the public may become apa-
thetic with the development of the
vaccine, forgetting that years will
pass before we can mark off this
malady as one of mankind's
greatest cripplers. Even then, the
definitive care of patients will con-
tinue through our lifetimes, says
the foundation.
The local campaign will be
spearheaded by members of the
Beta Kappa chapter of the Epsil-
on Sigma Alpha sorority. They
have planned a kickoff dinner for
Township and District Chairmen
to be held on January II at the
Coover Memorial clubhouse at z
pm. Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be ". +. (Pat Posini,
Ohio's state representative of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Township AMI T4strict chairnen
include Mrs. GF. Lightle and Mis-.
Max Chamberlain in Mt Sterling,
Mrs. Mary Hankins in Sedalia.
Mrs. c. c. Rowand in South Solon,
Mrs. Clayson Heron in Lilly Chap
ell, Mrs. w. c .Youmans in Plain
City assisted by Mrs. Gretchen
Rihl, Mrs. Lester Trees, Mrs. Hol-
ly Walker and Mr. w. f. Mercer,
Mrs. ASH Bidwell Sr. in Gillivan,
Mrs Fred Cullman in West Jeff
erson, Mrs. Mary Glover in Sum-
merford, Mrs Margaret Ann Con-
way in Monroe, Mrs. Paul Over
turf in Pike, Mrs. Betty Stewart
in Union. Mr. and Mrs. James i.
Hunter in Paint and Mrs. Bernice
Madden in Oak Run. Mrs. John
Gordon will be in charge of the
Mothers March on Polio, with The
captain for this phase of the drive
to be announced soon
Plans for parties and dances
have already been formulated in
some areas. In Monroe, the Boost
ers Club will sponsor their annual
Polio $3.50 dance from 8 to II
o'clock on Saturday January II in
the Monroe School in Plumwood.
Sunmerford plans party on
January 81, and the London sor-
rority will have a dance in the
high school auditorium on Janu-
ary %. Lafayette also plans a
dance on the twenty-eighth, and
these are but a few of the plans.
Just remember the slogan for
this year. The Foundation est:ma-
tes that 10000 new cases of polio
were tha toll in 1855. No, polio
isn't licked yeti
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Tavern BraWI Is
Cause OF Arrest

Samuel Call, of London, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond apparently
posted by Local TAG of the IUE,
after he was bound over to the
franklin County grand jury Mon
day from Columbus Municipal
Court. Call was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon and
malicious destruction of property.
His arrest followed a brawl at a
tavern west of Columbus in which
Robert Mcdowell, 25, of West JEFF
ferson; John MCGUIRE, q, also of
West Jefferson; and Kenneth
Schellhaas, 10, of Galloway, were
injured. Also arrested in the fracas
was Ralph Adkins, 27, of New
Rome.
Call>is already repeatedly under
bond for his part in last Tuesdays
violence at til e Westinghouse
plant, and was fined S100 and costs
in Mayor Speasmaker's court for
the improper display of auto IL
cense plates following his arrest by
London police Thursday, January
5. Police reported Call was re-
leased here after his fine was paid
by out-of-town men, presumably
union representatives.
Police officials said Call welded
a tire tool in the tavern brawl, but
newspaper accounts of the fight
said that no one was seriously in
jured. The reports also said that
the brawl involved both strikers
and non-striKerS.
Vandalism and terrorism reports
kept filtering in to police channels,
and law enforcement officials in
London and Madison County were
alerted, although no local incidents
were reported. Some local citizens
who had returned to work at Wes
tinghouse report t e d threatening
phone calls if they continued to
work.
The strike moved Into its 18th
week Monday, with no improve
ment in the possibility of settle
ment reported by either side. Fed
eral mediators left the settle
ment of the issues squarely up to
the company and the union, with a
suggestion that both sides stop
hurting blasts and counterblasts
of publicity and propaganda" at
each other.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Church Announces
Budget Crusade

The members and friends of the
London Methodist Church are
seeking to raise S65 1000 during the
next two years it was announced
today by Robert Dillingham;, the
General Chairman of the Budget
Crusade. The S65,000 includes the
church budget for the next two
years plus $4,000 for improve
ments to the building. 1t is plan
ned to provide new seats in the
Sanctuary, repair the roof, add ad-
ditional classroom facilities and re-
pair the organ.
The budget and improvement
crusade is under the direction of
the Rev. Glen Trembath, a staff
member of the Department of FL
nance and Field Service of the
Methodist Board of Missions. Mr.
Trembath has a wide and varied
experience in Embarrassing. Mem
bers of the crusade committee as
sisting Mr.. Dillingham; are the fol-
lowing: VIM. Riddle and VIM. j.
Robson, co-chairrnen of the vista
tion committee, and Ernest A.
Wall, publicity chairman. The fol-
lowing persons are serving as cap
tains in charge of recruiting the
visitors: P. f. Bacon, r. E. Big
ham, w. c. Culbertson, R. M. Cut
lip, Roy Daniels, Clayton Day,
Maynard Dickerson, r. w. Dilling-
ham; others are, R. G. Fades, Don
aid Farquhar, Wendell Farrar,
Paul Wood, w. c. Green, F. R.
Hanson, c. A. Holton; also, Mrs.
c. L. Hunter, Mrs. o. E. Liller, w.
f. Lukens, w. V. Nichols, Russell
O'Neil, Jr., K. c. Phleger, Earl
Robinson, Richard Slagle IN d
Charles Van Horn. The solicitors
will call in the home Of the mem
bers and friends of the Church
Sunday afternoon and evening,
January Is, and Monday and Tues
day evenings, January 16 and IL
for Pledges. All the solicitors and
church officials will gather at the
church at 9 pm. on Tuesday, jan
uary II, to hear the directors final
report on the church's achieve
ment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
OSU Economist In
Accord With Tax
Commission Head

L. E. Folsom, extension econom-
ist of the Ohio State University,
has stated that grain produced in
Ohio and placed under CCC loan
is subject to personal property tax
This is in conformity with letter
received by Madison County Audi
tor Forrest f. Hanson from State
Tax Commissioner Stanley j. Bow
ers, but in conflict with a state
ment issued to this newspaper by
Representative Elton Kile The
question can make big difference
to many Ohio farmers.
Mr.. Folsom says, "The intent of
a law, passed by the last session of
the General Assembly, appeared TO
be to exempt such grain. However,
language used in the law does not
jutify exemption, according to the
tax commission. The law states the
grain under control of an instru-
mentality of the u. S. Government
shall be exempt Investi-
CATION revealed that grain under
CCC loan is not controlled by CCC
until the loan is called. Loans are
normally called between April 80
and August 81 Therefore, grain
held in storage under loan which
has not been taken over by CCC,
was ruled subject to personal pro-
perty tax. Such grain will be taxed
at the rate applicable in the county
where stored"
Mr.. Kile has stated that the rul-
ing as above is in error { that such
stored grain is in the possession
and control of the United States
Government, and that therefore is
not subject to tax MIR Kile has al
so expressed the opinion that
ruling from the Attorney General
of Ohio may be necessary to clar-
ify the issue. 1T was certainly the
intent of the General Assembly to
exempt this grain from personal
property tax" said Kile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Gallagher Rites
In West Jefferson

Requiem High Mass was sung
on Tuesday at 10 am. in the SIS.
Simon and Jude Church in West
Jefferson for Emmett B. Gallag-
her. who died in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Columbus, on Saturday. Mr..
Gallagher resided on a farm on
State Route 665 east of here.
Survivors include his widow
Lucy, at the farm, and a brother,
Walter. of London.
Mr. Gallagher was a veteran of
World War /, member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, London Aerie
Interment in st. Patrick Gene
terry, London, by the Egan-Ryan
Funeral Home of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Red Raiders, West
Jeff Lose Games

London's Red Raiders fell to a
hard-hitting Marysville team Fri
day, January 6 by a score of AZ to
20. The Monarchs took the lead in
the first quarter, which ended 25
to 13 in their favor, and held it
all the way. At half-time, Marys-
vile was out in front, 41 to 81, and
the third quarter total was 81 to
81. Leading Marysville's scoring
were Nicol 18, Simpson IT and
Lowe 16. London's high men were
Dillon Is and Reynolds 10.
Plain City continued their win
ming cage play, downing West JEFF
ferson by a score of 70 to Sd.
Quarter scores with Plain City al
ways in the lead, were 1879, 29-11,
1921 and 1884. High scorers for
the Scotties were Smith 25, May
nard % and Miller 13. Leading
West Jefferson was Hay with IL
points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
London Resident
Sees Bird FRIDAY

Now comes Roger Smith with a
report that he saw robin in the
tree in his front yard at 19 North
Madison Road on Friday, January
6. While we would like to credit
Roger with a First Robin story, we
are more inclined to believe that
this benighted bird was caught in
the fell clutch of circumstance and
missed the trip south. Perhaps he
didn't get the word, but more than
likely, with our weather the way
it has been, he probably didn't give
a peep about going.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Deputy Captures
Farm WaIk-A-Way

Deputy Sheriff Bob Henry re-
captured Charles E. Weaver, who
walked away from the London
Prison Farm Friday, January 6.
Henry found Weaver on the Da-
Wis Road about Has pm. Friday
night. Weaver was serving to
7 year term for grand larceny and
house breaking He had been an
honor man for about 90 days prior
to his escape, and would have been
eligible for parole next December,
according to Superintendent Eek
les.
The sheriff's department turned
Weaver over to prison officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Hit-Skip Charged
South Scion Man

The Madison County Sheriff's
department reported the arrest of
James Glispie, 20, of South Solon,
on charges of leaving the scene of
an accident, no drivers license and
using fictitious license plates on
his car.
Glispie admitted hit-Skip col
lison Saturday night on State Rt
Sc at about the Big Plain rd. inter
section, when the car he was driV-
ing struck an auto driven by Wal
ter Thompson of near London, ac-
cording to Sheriff Joe Smith. The
other charges arose out of the in.
vestigation of the accident. Smith
said Glispie told him he left the
scene because he had been drink
ing.