davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

Sterling, has been promoted to
gunner's mate second class, USN,
while serving aboard the Pacific
Fleets heavy cruiser USS Los An
geles.
Private Robert G. Ray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph T. Ray of Mt.
Sterling, was recently graduated
from the general carpentry course
at the 9th Armored Division Spec
ialist School at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
The Governing Board of Veter-
ans Field in Mt. Sterling announc-
es they have hired Mr.. Carl S.
Burger, the superintendent of Mt.
Sterling Schools, as director of ac-
tivities at the field for a two
month period this summer, begin
ming on June 18 and ending AT
gust IT, Mr.. Burger has had wide
experience in this type of activity
and his direction will be a fine
thing for the play ground.
Miss Dorothy Minshall, of the
Darby schools, was the honor guest
at party at the school last Fri
day evening. She has taught in the
school for 80 years and has an
nounced her retirement from
teaching at the end of this school
wear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John
Sanford had a birthday party for
their son Jimmy. Enjoying the aft
ernoon with him were Scottie Fife,
Jimmy Wilson, and frankie Con-
way.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Reed had a birthday party
for their son Tom. Games, music
and refreshments were enjoyed by
Betty Howsmon, Betty Pence, Vic
XII Spachner, Diane Spachner, JOY
Dillon, Judy Reed. Mary Purdum.
Patty Ojler, Wayne Dillon, Dar-
nell Kilgore, Allan Dillon, Bill
Conway, Richard Newberry, Char
les Oiler, and Larry Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reeder of
Cincinnati were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdam.
The Handy Mandy cooking club
met at the home of Miss Barbara
Howsmon last Friday evening.
Beverly Heron gave a demonstra-
ton on baking a cake, and Barb
ara Howsmon on baking cookies.
William Fife, coach at Monroe
for the past three years, has re-
signed and accepted a position at
the Kettering City School of Day
ton. He will be physical education
instructor for the seventh grade,
in the New Meadow Lawn Ele-
mentary Building which opens
this September The seventh grade
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Mt. Sterling
MRS. j. NJ. BUkEY
PHONE 173s-x

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bukey of
Sugar Run Farm attended the
River Ridge Riding Club show at
the State Fair Grounds on Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday evening,
showing Big Bill B. and winning
first in the Plain Color Glass and
third in the Western Stake Class.
On Sunday afternoon the Bukeys
and Dick Matson attended the
show at Kiser Lake near Urbana.
Showing Big Bill B, they won first
place in both the Ladies Western
and Plain Color class, and second
in the Morgan Breed class. Dakh-
la, gray Arabian mare, won first
place in the breed class.
twenty-five seniors graduated
from Mt. Sterling High School on
Wednesday, May %.
Robert L. Gillenwater, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gillenwater,
and the husband of the former
Miss Shirley McNamer of Mt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Irwin have
returned to Washington c. II. from
their winter home in Florida.
Miss Mary Morehart was the
supper guest Of Wiki 10 Moore on
Monday evening. Wiki 10 was cele-
brating her ninth birthday On Sat
urday she attended the horse show
in Columbus at the Fair Grounds
with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bukey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roush of
Jeffersonville, Mrs. Patty Ann
Moore OF Columbus and Mr.. Har-
ris Kennedy of Detroit were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Junk on
Sunday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

Dad Baker retired from active
dairying-seven or eight years ago
but still keeps half-dozen pure
breds more or less as a hobby.
Dad goes all-out for these six.
Temperature-controlled barn, ex-
pensive feed /. the works. AS a
result his milk has a low bacteria
count, a high butterfat content.
And as a favor to neighbors, he
sells it just two cents above the
ordinary price.
Recently, a neighbor COM
plained-asked if she couldn't get
the milk eat cost" Dad agreed,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
|PluInwOOd Resaca
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESACA 7-23o5

A fishing trip over the week end
to Indian Lake was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Van Schoyck, Mr..
and Mrs. liner Byerly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sanford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

is divided in eight sympathy extended
best in his Morse
work ter, Mrs Burns ND
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

sent her a bill for exactly whati
the milk cost: 75e quart.
From where I sit, it's easy to
misunderstand if you don't get
all the facts. That's why we ought
to consider the other fellows I
viewpoint before we talk out. For
example, you have your reasons
for liking particular beyerages.N
/ have mine. And whether we're
talking about buttermilk or be1r
...let's try to respect each others
point Of view.
as41~@sz@----4
@e Ms7z
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Soils and CROPS
For Success With Durum
Beware of '3Other Wheats"
BY RALPH MERCER

purity, there shouldn't be very much
TO worry about. 1t does appear possible
that there might be lots that were not
all that they seemed. For that reason
it is imperative that the grower make
a thorough check of his fields after
the crop has been in full head for four
or five days.
Pentad (red durum), PelisS and Gold
en- Ball are all classed as ''other wheat
in the program and any acreage planted
to these varieties will be counted as
a part of the acreage allotment. There
isn't likely to be very much Pentad
in the state unless it has been brought
in recently. 1t will be rather difficult to
identify in the field but will show up
like a sore thumb in a threshed SAM
pie.
Peliss and Golden Ball will be readily
distinguiShable a few days after the
plants come in full head by the black
boards that are characteristic of both
varieties. Golden Ball has solid stem
and PelisS has hollow stem.
Varietal Mixtures
Even when acreage has been planted
to acceptable varieties it is possible for
the fields to contain enough varietal
mixtures which class as 'other wheat"
to have such acreage be counted against
the wheat allotment
There probably is now. or will be,
provision for handling fields that are
definitely mixed wheat, and if such a
situation develops, check should be
made at the county ASC office. Any
mixture could prove costly.
1t would appear, therefore, that 8
planned system of field roguing. where
the amount of mixture is nominal. would
be profitable venture Not only would
such a procedure prevent what could
turn out to be a substantial loss, but
it would assure a source of good seed
for another years planting.
Mixtures in the field, while important
are not usually any more damaging
than those that occur from using I'm
cleaned storage bins. seed cleaners
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Soils and CROPS

THINGS HAVE BEEN slower than
usual this spring, but it begins to look
as though we would have few days
of summer before the SnowballS start
flying again The April showers were
slow in making their appearance, the
grass wouldn't green up and the weather
was chilly so long that lot of winter
wheat that might have made fair
stand was plowed up and the spring
grain in many sections of the state
was drilled in dry soil. Recent showers
have corrected the moisture situation
in the top soil, but what we need all
over the state is about three-day rain.
Quality Durum
It might be well to repeat some of
the things that have already been said
about the production of durum in the
state in 1856. The program is different
this year in that there is restriction
on the number of acres that can be
raised.
In 1855 grower could plant hard
wheats up to total of his allotted acres
and then plant durum on any additional
acreage he chose to plant. Durum plant
ing was restricted to those counties that
had durum history and while accept
able varieties were recommended, there
was no penalty for producing Peliss
and Golden Ball.
There have been a few changes in
the 1856 program which may make
it difficult to be in compliance unless
these factors are very well understood
and every effort made to keep the rec
ords straight 1t would be advisable
to visit your county ASC office and get
your durum program in line so any
adjustments that have to be made in
your seeded acreage can be taken care
of before it is too late.
"Other Wheat
1t appears that the durum program
and its successful operation hinges OF
what is classified as 'other wheat" l
paintings were made on good clear
land with acceptable varieties of higl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

NEW FARMLAND STACK MOVER
rounds out the Farmland line of cost
cutting hay handling equipment. The
Stack Mover hauls 5 to 9-ton stacks
from field to feedlot; cuts haying labor
costs in half. Hydraulic bed-tilting
cylinder speeds loading and unloading.
Special 8-wheel carriage for maximum
flotation. Winch is PTO-powered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

THE FAMOUS FARMLAND HEAVY
DUTY is the loader-stacker most-want-
ed by farmers. Its combination of
35O0-lb. lift, Gift. reach and rugged
construction can't be beat. Use it for
sweeping, stacking, and, with Grapple
Fork, for easy feeding. IL "quick
hitch attachments make it handy all
year round on dozens of tough jobs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

SPECIFICATIONS: No. 6 Miller Mill:
capacity up 70 S tons mixed feed
Convsyor. Q" Magnetic Duct (hAetsi
Jrap). q Electric Motors; including
so h.p. motor. Moissses Pump.
Mixer 9 Cyclone. $35l2.43 FOB.
Modesto. catif., subject 70 change
without notice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15


Farmland FIJI Loader loader for front
loads up7 it, from ground heel of basket There's loft comn
yBa
Farmhand newstye hydraulic which
by
cylinders and sn6ed mount
buys!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
"0ther Wheat"

1t appears that the durum program
and its successful operation hinges on
what is classified as ''other wheat" If
paintings were made on good clean
land with acceptable varieties of high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 212th ami
versary Of the birth Of a famous
American lady; she was the wife
Of one President and the mother
of another. Who?
2-The veteran United States
Senator, Walter F. George, is re-
firing from the Senate to serve
as the Presidents representative
on NATO. Who was President
when Senator George first took
his seat in the Senate?
"a newly elected President
called on the President at the
White House. "a years ago. at
the latter's invitation. Who were
these two Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

reimbursement or peryersion in
which erotic satisfaction results
from inflicting torture on others.
The word "sadism" is derived
from the surname of the noto-
lriouS Marquis de SADIE (pro-
nounced: Sad), who first wrote
of the vicious perverSion. The
sad" of Sadism, sadist, Sadistic,
rhymes with bad. mad, cad "a
Itriplet that give us a pretty good
Ithumbnail sketch of the despots
who so anxiously try to gain pos
session Of the world. Pronounce
the words: SAD-izm, SAD-ist,
Sad-ISS-tik.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1t is not good American usage to
accent these words on pic" and
pit" respectively. Also. it is not
generally known that the word
"despisable" is entirely correct.
I once heard a teacher of English
instruct her class: There is no
such word as 'despisable.' The
correct word is 'des-PIC-a able "
Nevertheless, one is as correct as
the other. Despicable means
"despisable." Despisable means
"despicable." The words are pro-
nounced:
DESS-pik-able.
dee-SPY-zuh-b1.
In England it is customary to
accent "hospitable" on the pit"
syllable, resulting in a pronun-
citation that is unpleasantly REM
iniscent of the ''horrid word"
Of a cigar advertising campaign
Of former days. In America. best
usage accents the first syllable,
thus: HOSS-pit-able.
SADISM, broadly speaking, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

entry to dummy for a second
diamond finesse.
It's easy to count hands when
your opponents are considerate
enough to show out of several
suits, as in this deal. But re-
member, they aren't always so
kind.
Copyright. 1856. General Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
BY EAsLEY BLAcKwooD

Mr.. Abel's opening lead was
the deuce Of hearts. He had
raised hearts, so it was certain
the deuce was not a singleton.
He had obviously led his small
est heart and that meant he
either had four of the suit or
three to the queen.
A low heart was played from
dummy and Mrs. Keen won with
the queen. This made it clear
that Mr.. Abel had started with
four small hearts.
At trick two Mrs. Keen laid
down the ace of hearts and Mr..
Champion ruffed. He played the
king of spades and Mr.. Abel
won. The queen of clubs was
returned and Mrs. Keen took
the trick with the ace and led
back a club.
Taking this trick with the
king, Mr.. Champion cashed the
jack of spades, picking up Mr..
Abel's last trump, and on this
trick Mrs. Keen showed out,
discarding heart. Another suit
was counted. Mrs. Keen was now
known to have started with six
hearts and one spade, so that
she had a total of six cards in
the minor suits.
Next Mr.. Champion led his
last club and trumped it on
the board. Again Mrs. Keen
showed out, dropping another
heart. That gave the complete
count. Six hearts, one spade and
two clubs totaled nine cards.
Therefore Mrs. Keen had exact
" four diamonds. which meant
that Mr.. Abel had only one.
With this valuable informa-
ton, Mr.. Champion cashed
durnny's king of diamonds, then
led a small one and finessed his
nine with full assurance that
the nine would win. The queen
of spades furnished another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
ATS WIN G,

meaning "a feltlike cloth" Az
erage is IS; time limit. IS min
uteS.
Rules Of the Fame-1. Words must be
Of four letters. ? Words which ACQUIRE
four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. T. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO EMBRACE
lumber, umbra, urse. mare, bare. barge
beam, berg, bear. begun, brag, Dream
burg. raee, ream, rumba, ager, amber
argue, auger. game, garb, gear, germ
grab. gram, grub.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Helena - The Republican state
conventions in Helena - q series
of three statutory meetings -
produced little contention on par
ty doctrine or policy but did de-
velop sharp rivalries for the po-
sition of national committeeman
and for vice chairman of the
state central committee. These
two contests were so spirited that
they threatened to break out into
descriptive conflict.
Although the Republicans evil
denced little dissent from the
recommendations of the platform
committee and proclaimed a unit
ed front, the delegates were not
exactly one big, happy family In
some other matters, making 1T
seem at times more like a Demo-
cratic convention than a gather
ing of the Republican clan.
Wellington d. Rankin of Helena
was reelected national commit
teeman over Fl. II. Koessler of
Missoula, So to SO. This was in
a closed session. 1t appeared that
in general, those supporting Mr..
Rankin were the so-called old
guard and that in general, those
supporting MIR. Koessler were
what, in an earlier period of
politics, would have been called
young Turks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

ny Fisher enjoyed the 4th in
Fairview visiting the Dean Carl
| sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira
called at the Howard Sheehan
home Tuesday. Little Jack spent
the night with his grandparents,
while his folks went to Sidney
to attend the show. Jack re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and family spent the 4th of July
In Sidney and also at the John
Verhasselt home.
Mrs. Junior Foss and Jerry
returned from Cameron, Mis-
souri,, where they visited with
her parents and also her sisters
and brothers during the two
weeks vacation.
Callers at the Bertha Cornelia
home Sunday and dinner and
supper guests there were MI.
and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna and family.
Harold Martin and family were
callers at the Edgar Keller home
Monday evening.
Franklin Cornelia was an over
night guest at the Cornelia home
Sunday night and then Monday
he took his mother to Sidney toI
see Geneva and their twin girls.
Celebrating Jerry Fishers
birthday Monday evening were
the Leslie Candee family, Perry
and Archie Fisher, and the Alvin
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Armstrong
District News

Harold Carda, Eddie Carda and
LeVon Schlenz furnished the mu-
sic given at the Mineral Bench
Hall Saturday night. Dolores
Sheehan and Darlene Childers
also attended the dance.
A large crowd were Sidney
shoppers Saturday and several
attended the Synek-Johnson we'd
ding which took place in the
st. Philomena's Catholic church
at $50, and the banquet at HOO.
Those from this community at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia,
Virgil, Bobbie and Billie and Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Le-
Won and Dolores Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer and children spent Friday
evening at the Howard Sheehan
home.
Edmund and Linda Carda spent
the night with their grandmother,
Mrs. Cornelia, as their parents
attended the Little Oscar" show
in Richey Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and children called at the How
ard Sheehan home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family and Jean, Malea and
Archie Fisher visited at the Bill
and Alvin Fisher families Sunday.
A big church supper was serv-
ed at the Church of Christ at
the conclusion of their summer
school Saturday.
Among those attending the SER
vices at st. Bernard church Sum
day evening were the grand
mothers, Mrs. Laura Foss, Mrs.
Hazel Houglum of Sidney, Mrs.
John Irigoin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
O'Connor, MIR. and Mrs. Steve
Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
MIR. and Mrs. Marottek
of Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Labidee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
and Dominic Ruffatto
of Sidney, Eddie Marottek of
Poplar and several from the
Sioux Pass district and Elmdale,
and also from here were Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia, Virgil, Bobbie
and Billie, MFR. and Mrs. Priny
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Schlenx. A very nice time was
had with a pot luck dinner serv-
ed after the children received
their first Communion.
Little Robert Dominic Raus-
chendorfer, infant son of MIR. and
Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer, was
baptized Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia upon the birth of twin
daughters Sunday afternoon.
Their names are Patsy Diane and
Peggy Marie.
The Armstrong and Timmons
districts have again opened the
doors of their schools after two
weeks vacation so the children
will again have to buckle down
to work.
Mr.. Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan celebrated the 4th in
Sidney visiting at the Johnny
Verhasselt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto
and family MIR. and Mrs. George
Fisher and family and MI. and
Mrs. Priny Schlenz celebrated the
4th at the picnic grounds of Al
Schmitz down by the river.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie enjoyed their
4th of July celebration in Sid
ney and also spending some
time with the twins and Geneva
at the hospital.
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family and Archie and Per-
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Perhaps more precisely, it was
the Rankin faction against that
of State Sen. William r. Mac
kay of Carbon county, chairman
of the state central committee.
His tenure, which began In 1854,
saw more clouds than sunshine.
He had indicated that he would
not again accept the post.
In the end, it was in a sense
a victory for both of them. We'll
lington Rankin stayed as national
committeeman and Mackay-favor-
ed candidates for chairman and
vice chairman of the central COM
mittee prevailed. Added to this
was the resignation of Mrs. Hazel
NJ. Hitchcock, executive secretary,
whom Chairman Mackay had
tried to replace and as a result
of this became involved in a feud
with Mr.. Rankin and others COM
prising a majority of the state
executive committee.
There was nothing more than
a token contest for the state
Craftsmanship. State Rep. r. F.
Juedeman of Shelby had the edge
from the start and was elected
without opposition on recommen-
dalton of the nominating commit
tee at the platform convention.
The only other avowed candidate
was James E. Murphy, Kalispell
who has been an out
standing party worker in that
area several years. The F1athead
county contingent tossed in his
hat. Their real objective vas to
Jim Murphy into the
state political picture with the
in mind
The vice Craftsmanship of the
state central committee goes to
4 woman, unless a woman is
,tate chairman The battle for
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Fisher family.
Pete j. Ruffatto and Harley
Bradley were shopping for re-
pairs in Williston Monday.
Leslie Candee and family call
ed briefly on the Cornelias Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
were Sidney shoppers Tuesday.
Terry Ruffatto had the misfor-
tune of falling down the cement
stairs at the St. Bernard church
while the women were cleaning.
Mrs. Malea Miller and Mrs. Mar
CARTE Ruffatto took her to the
doctor where several stitches had
to be taken.
Wednesday evening MIR. and
Mrs. Pete ]. Ruffatto attended
the show in Sidney. The children,
Karen, Steven and Peggy visited
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

II yo1'we $500 Tsee Johnson
this week, eAGncss - he's tsad
yos his waitress stay. Per tAoss
who haven't haafd:
Mac" recently stopped 1t an
out-of-town diner. He ordered
the chefs special and his wait
ress (brand new on the job made
every possible nistaka- She con
fused the order, spilled the soup,
dropped the rolls, brought him q
wrong dessert
Despite it al, Mac" left q
substantial tip. But she smiled and
handed the money back. Keep
1T, Mister - you've sure earned
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Keep The Change"

Il more than / have" she saio.
FroA where ! sit, that girl de-
serves credit for admitting her
shortcomings something not
everyone Is big enough to do. For
instance, Pm convinced lots of
folks know they're wrong when
they deny me the right to a glass
Of beer with my supper -. just
because they happen to prefer
some other beverage. They
wouldn't like me ordering Them
TO accept my choice.
=
& @@4<
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

with their grandparents, the
Adolph Strands while their par
ents were gone.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Copyright. 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
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