davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

for one-year postponement of their
next payment on four categories of
federal loans-emergency, soil and
water conservation, farm ownership,
and production and subsistence.
The bill would require that the
money, if any, freed by the mora
forum be applied to other debts or to
replenish the operating reserve of
the applicant.
every soon, we will introduce a
major overhaul of the farm credit
program" Metcalf said. "The purpose
of this bill will be to give our hard
pressed farmers 'breather until they
can avail themselves of credit pro-
gram tailored to their present needs"
When he appeared before House
Agricultural subcommittee hearing
on farm credit legislation Metcalf was
critical of the "harsh" collection
policy of the Farmers Home Admin
istration. He said FILA is insisting
that farmers meet loan payments
agreed to when farm prices were one
third higher than they are today.
"The result has been that many
farmers, among them war veterans
who have entered the industry in the
past few years, do not even have
enough money left over to eat or to
send their children to school-much
less buy seed and fertilizer for an
other crop, repair and replace ma
chinery, or meet other obligations
such as mortgage payments" Metcalf
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

people into teaching. 1t has been
found that in the high-standard
states-those requiring a Bachelors
degree for elementary teachers
their supply equaled approximately
SO per cent of their demand. For
states requiring less, the supply ran
to only 80 per cent of the demand.
The three principal factors that
affect the supply of teachers are:
1. The extent of public recognition
of the Importance of the social con-
tribution of teachers and the stand
ing of teaching as profession
2. The qualifications and standards
for securing and retaining a certifi
cate:
3. Better salaries for teachers.
The solution to the teacher supply
problem in the rural elementary
schools is not to lower standards but
to make the positions more attractive
by better salaries and improved hous-
ing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Flare Would Take Pencils
From q Blind Man: Fraser

"Those who would reduce the price
paid the Grow Indians for the Vel
lowtail Dam site from 100000 to
$1,500,000 would steal pencils from
a blind man." Willard Fraser, Bill
lings, Democratic candidate for Pub
lie Service Commissioner, said this
week in strongly worded castigation
Of Cong. Orvin B. Flare. Flare, it
will be recalled, characterized the
$5,000,000 payment proposed in the
Murray-Mansfield resolution as zone
of the biggest giveaways" ever pre-
sented for congressional approval.
eff this low price should pass the
Congress-" Fraser-a long-time pro-
ponent of the Yellowtail Dam, said
1T will only add one more great injus-
tice to the long series of injustices
in the Whiteman's dealing with the
Indians.
"The truth of the matter is" Fras-
er continued, Representative Flare
is opposed to Yellowtail Dam, ir-
regardless of the price paid the In
dams, and had the Senate and others
attempted to pay the Crows $780,
900 or $4,000, Rep. Flare would
have been just as vociferous in yell
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

and increasing in value. Of all the
The federal government gave us the
land to guarantee that the children
of Montana would always have a free
public education.
Montana has protected that land
it we'll. While other
states wasted and squandered theirs,
we have kept that gift, producing
western states Montana has done the
best job of protecting the inheritance
of its generations of children.
eve have done it by keeping the
land, and not selling it off cheap
to benefit spectators, the fight
ing Democratic candidate empha-
sized. "And in our use of the land
we have always made sure that
people who lease and use the land
pay the full value. The farmers and
ranchers of Montana must pay the
full market price for school land
they rent and use in their opera
tions-and they do. They have
built the Montana school system,
and watched it grow. They know
that when they pay the full price
for a lease on school land they are
paying for their own schools.
ALL OTHER TYPES OF LEASES
PAY FULL PRICE
Montana demands the full price
for every part of it's land-except
the oil in it. Instead of a law that
demands the full market value of the
oil in school land, we have a law that
the state can receive-a maximum
price that we can receive for our
and mine. No private land
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Hearing Slated
For Helena,
May II and Is

Representative of five major oil
companies have advised Montana
Trade Commission Counsel John
Vance that they will come to Helena
May II and Is to testify at a hear
ing in connection with the commits
sion's investigation iHto the high
gasoline price structure in Montana.
The hearings will be held in the
State Capitol building.
For the past year the trade COM
mission has been conducting its in
vestigation in order to determine
why Montana gasoline prices are the
highest in the nation. Highest, IN
spite of the fact Montana is a gas0-
incorporating state and that Mon
tana produced gasoline has lower
retail price out of state than it does
in Montana.
The current investigation was au-
thorized by the 1866 Legislature
under the Schumacher bill. Under
that bill $4,000 was provided the
commission for that purpose.
In its year-long probe the COM
mission mas cOmpleQ great amount
of testimony concerning retail price
fixing, coercion of retail gasoline
dealers, and discriminatory practices
by the oil companies.
Whether the commission will be
able to learn more about the "hidden"
charges which go to set up a higher
price structure in Montana than else
where, as a result of the May 1918
hearing, remains to be seen.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Those Under Is Can't
Perform Hazardous Work

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Under the
Federal Wage-Hour Law, no child
under Is may be employed in work
declared hazardous by the Secretary
of Labor.
This includes many jobs at the
sawmill and gravel pit, driving or
helping on an automobile, and oper-
ating elevators, cranes, or most
power-driven machinery.
The law applies to employees en-
gagged in or producing goods for inter
state commerce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
KEFAUVER COMING TO
montana next week

Estes Kefauver, Democratic candi-
date for President, will be in Montana
for three one-half hour stops Thurs
day, May II, his state committee has
announced.
The stops will be: Miss oula, $3.50
to 10 am; Butte, lao a.m.-12:10
pm. DIST; Billings, 12:2O--12:5O
pm.
Congressional Coya Knudsen of
Minnesota will be in the state Sunday,
May Ii for two-day campaign tour
in behalf of Kefauver. She will spend
the night in Helena and then go to
Bozeman and Lewistown on the 18th
and be in eastern ADMINISTRATIVE,
Sidney and Circle-on the 18th. The
congresswoman is enroute to South
Dakota from California via Oregon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

ing that they should be paid $780,
100000. Anything to block Yellow
tail Dam is his creed.
rep. Flare, by this opposition,
indicated that he has little Or no
understanding of your American
Free Enterprise System for any bust
ness man knows, and will tell you
that to pay 100000 for the land
upon which million to million and
a half dollar structure is not at all
under line, and if anything at all,
it is too low"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
OLSEN RALLY.AT EAST
HELENA MONDAY NIGHT

Plans have been completed for
staging major rally for Democratic
gubernatorial candidate Arnold Oh
sen in East Helena, Monday evening,
Frances Glendenning, president of
the Lewis & Clark Olsen for Governor
Club, has announced.
The rally will be held in East Hell
ena Smeltermen's Hall, and will get
underway at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Metcu|f Asks Moratorium r1E /;
On Some FILA Farm Loans

Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) has intro
duced bill TO grant a one-year
on certain federal loans
to farmers, many of whom, he said,
"face bankruptcy because of Farmers
Home Administration collection pol
ICY"
Under the Metcalf bill, farmers
would have 80 days in which to file
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

GAS you know" Olsen continued,
"we-you and I-own part of the
State of Montana. 1t was a gift to US,
and to every person who lives and
works and goes to school in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Oil Issue "As Simple As
Right and Wrong": Olsen
The 0iIephadonk

For all of the hundreds of thousands of words which have
been written and spoken about Montana school oil lands
the last four attempt to confuse Montana people
what involved the issue really smple-as simple
right wrong Arnold Olsen Democratic gubernatoria
didate told vestaon ZBar network radio audience this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

Montana Gasoline Prices a..
Evening star., 1956-03-15
THERE'S A FRIENDLY ACME CONVENIENT FOR YOU

$40 Fronklin ST.
Fort Hunt 6 Shenandoah ROods. Holm Hall viIass'
MARYLAND
Edmonston Ave. 6 RiverdaIe Rd., Eost RiverdaIe
Brodley Shopping Center, Bethesda"
Flower Ave. 6 Pinsy Broneh Rd, Silver Spring.
4646 Sutond Rd. g Huron Ave.-opp. Census Bureou
-Four Corners, Woodmoor"
University Lone 6 Riggs Rd, Hyettsviie"
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd"
Marlboro Pike g Silver Hill Rd., ParkIend
Queens Chapel chiIum Rds., Queenstown Mt Ranier"
Viers Mill g GridIey Rds. Viers Mill Viese%
S52s Georgia Ave. 9 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Sprna"
32s-3I Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
"Denotes Parking Lot.
Evening star., 1956-03-15

WASHINGTON, D. c.
572z Georgia Ave. NV"
1929 20th St. NV. dupont Cirelel
9o6 St. NV.
44l Chopin St. at Texas Ave. S.E.S
1899 Alobomo Ave. S.E."
1868 Irving St. NV
10Th and 2 Sts. NE.
VIRGINIA
Williamsburg Blvd. & Sycamore. {. Falls ch.'
iI4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers"
Washington 6 Lee Center, lo2 S. Wayne ST."
Arlington Blvd. g Annundole Rd, Folls Church"
1874 W. Brood ST., Foils Church"
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhoton g Henry Sts."
KINGS Hiqhway 8 Ford Drive
Evening star., 1956-03-15

Sunshine Sliced Strawberries z 1o-Oz pkss 49e
Thrifty-Pok Orange Juice s so1 cans 7ee
Evening star., 1956-03-15

Cut the Seabrook Farms from ANY Seabrook
Farms ouiekFrozen Vegetables Fruit your
name and address to seabrook p O. Box 1884 Phadeph
81, Pa and you'll get a shiny quarter back.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Brown-Formun BUYS
Jack Daniel DistiIIery

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 80
R.-Tennessee's famed Jack
Daniel Distillery at Lynchburg,
Tenn, is now part of Brown
Forman Distillers Corp, one of
Kenutcky's oldest whisky firms
dating back to 1870.
Purchase of Jack Daniel. the
Oldest sour-maSh whisky distil-
lery in the country, was an
nounced by Brown-Forman Pres
1dent George Garvin Brown, Jack
Daniel holds United States Ii
cense No. Brown Forman is
the second oldest.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

losses at the hands of the Bull
garian, Hungarian, Romanian
and Italian governments through
war damage, naturalization of
property and failure to redeem
bonds payable in United States
currency.
A year ago Congress authorized
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission to receive and de-
termine claims and certify them
to the Treasury for payment.
The law fixed September 80. 1856,
as the filing deadline.
Claims are expected to range
from a few dollars for confisca-
ton or destruction of clothing
and other personal property to
as much as 500 million for ex-
preparation of oil properties.
The money to make initial
payments will come from the
liquidation of about SGT million
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Iof Bulgarian, Hungarian and
Romanian assets in this country
which were frozen during World
War II and S. million paid by
Italy under a 1947 agreement.
The Bulgarian and Hungarian
claim funds amount to roughly
So million each. while the Ro-
Imanian fund totals nearly 500
million.
In the case of Hungary, dam
age claims Of United States citi-
zens may total 10 times the
amount of money on hand.
Claims against Bulgaria. how
ever, may produce as much as
80 per cent return.
Except in the case of Italy,
the unpaid balance of validated
claims will remain as claims
against the Balkan nations for
future settlement by interna-
|tional negotiation.
At the end of World War II,
more than 1000 individuals and
corporations asked the State De-
Ipartment to protect their prop
,erty interests in any war dam
|age settlement negotiations with
the countries involved.
Although the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission sent no.
tices to all those who commune
Gated with the State Depart
ment. only slightly more than
1000 claims have been filed to
date.
From funds on hand, the law
provides for the payment in full
of the first 81 1000 of all validated
claims and the proration of any
balance.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Air Base SOUGHT
In Philippines

MANILA, Aug. 80 (R.-Amer-
ican military negotiators have
asked the Philippines for land
to establish an early warning
radar network against air attack
and to construct strategic dis
persal air strips.
The United States team said
1t was prepared to turn back
to the Philippines considerably
more acreage than we will need
to complete the modernization
of the base complex in the Phil
ippines."
Air Attacks Threat
The American proposals were
made yesterday during a meet
ing of the United States-Philip-
pine panels discussing moderni-
zation of American bases here
under the terms of the military
bases agreement between the two
nations. The talks have been
going on for two weeks.
Col. Edward Black, who pre-
sented the American proposals,
said air attack is "the most i'm
mediate threat to the Philip
pines" He recommended a ra-
dar early warning system which
would give the Philippines a
complete, overlapping coverage
against sneak attack"
Locations Not Disclosed
The proposed locations of the
radar stations were not disclosed,
but it was understood they would
extend from the sparsely popu-
lated Batanes Islands off North
ern Luzon to Mindanao Island
in the south.
Col. Black also sounded out the
Philippine delegation on bring
ing American troops in for three
months intensive training with
Philippine troops.
Col. Black said such a pro-
gram would be contingent on
approval of the Philippine gov
ernment and that no additional
land would be needed for the
camp site or maneuver area.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
$32MiIIion Foreign Cash
Awaits u. S. Claimants
BY The Associated Press

The Government has than $32 million waiting
citizens to claim.
With only month remaining to file claims fourth
of those believed eligible share money have put in
their applications
Eigible claimants those United States citizens
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
Hog Cholera Is
Rampant In July

July has often been one of the
worst months of the year for SER
ious hog cholera outbreaks in the
United States, according to a
warning issued today by the A
merican Foundation for Animal
Health.
Farmers with spring pigs still
unvaccinated should proceed to
have them protected against this
disease without further delay" a
Foundation spokesman said.
Hog cholera is still reported to
be the number one enemy of the
hog producer, killing more swine
each year than any other single
disease.
Several kinds of vaccinating
agents against hog cholera are now
used. However, best results from
any product depend on having the
hogs in proper condition for inn
munization. The selection of the
exact type of product should be
left to the judgment of the veter-
marian. A number of factors gov
ern this choice, and only through
technical evaluation of these fac
tors can the veterinarian determ-
inc the kind that is best under the
local circumstances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
Crippled Children
Can Go To Camp

Columbus, O.-Health and well
fare workers in SO Ohio Counties
were advised today to screen all
crippled children to make certain
that every child who needs to go TO
camp this summer has that chance,
according to Walter B. Underwood,
Executive Director of the Ohio So
ciety for Crippled Children.
The Ohio Easter Seal camp at
Camp Pitenger in Seneca County,
near Tiffin, will accommodate
nearly 200 school-age boys and
girls in two 13-day sessions in Au-
gust. Children whose physical
handicaps are severe enough to
keep them from attending regular
camps are eligible.
Camperships are available from
local Easter Seal societies and SER
vice clubs for those children whose
parents are unable to pay the S66
fee, Mr.. Underwood pointed out
The Two sessions will be August
SIT and August 1881 for boys and
girls seven to seventeen years of
age.
Requests for applications should
be directed to the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children, 5 West Board
Street, Columbus Is. Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
Top Record Stars
OF Sc July 70

Top Record Stars of So will
play the air-cooled Veterans Me-
mortal Building on Friday, July 20,
at S:15 pm. Eleven famous record
ing artists are spotlighted in the
revue which is currently on ma
tionwide major city tour.
Carl Perkins, the guitar-playing
singer who made Blue Suede
Shoes a national hit; the inimit-
able Al Hibbler, whose newest rec
ord Never Turn Back" threatens
to exceed the popularity of his me-
norable Unclaimed Melody" and
frankie Lymon, the 13-year-old
sensation and the Teen-Agers are
just few of the stars who will
appear in the show. Frankie's new
hit is Il Want You To Be My Girl"
One of the top tunes of the day
is Ivory Tower" recorded by
Cathy Carr. Miss Carr will be on
stage to sing the number and many
others.
Chuck Berry, whose recording of
"Maybelline" did much to expand
the rhythm n blues horizon a few
seasons ago, has again hit the jack
pot with his new record Roll Over
Beethoven. Chuck will be featured
with Shirley and Lee.
Bobby "See You Later Alliga-
tor" Charles, Della "Headin'
Home" Reese, the Cleftones and
the Spaniels, and Illinois Jacquet
and his rhythm band complete the
list of stars who will appear with
Top Record Stars of '56.'
Tickets go on sale at Heaton's
Music Store on Monday, July 9.
Mail orders must be accompanied
by a stamped, self-addressed en-
Velope.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
Corn Growth Is
Good Despite Rain

The traditional date for knee
high" corn was July 4th in open
pollinated days - now, it probab-
~ should be set week earlier be-
cause of more vigorous hybrid
corn, use of commercial fertilizer
when the seed is planted and ear
her planting dates. This year much
corn in the Western half of the
Corn Belt was knee-high by June
goth and by the 25th il would have
probably averaged that height all
over Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Wisconsin.
East of Illinois, corn was much
later with planting only being COM
pleted by June 20th, in Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, New York and
Pennsylvania. DeKalb's Michigan
crop reporter estimated the pros
poets there for corn as the poor
est in 40 years, with a prospect
for abandonment of part of the
acreage due to late planting, weeds
and poor stands.
Michigan oats also suffered
greatly because of the late spring
The late sowed oats grew slowly,
headed short and was hurt by hot
weather. This was in direct con-
trast to the fine quality of heavy
oats usually harvested there.
The corn borer is appearing in
large numbers in the North Cen
tral Corn Belt as earlier predicted.
Heavy thunder-showers in some
areas have had the effect of wash
ing off and destroying some of the
young borers, but those remaining
are innumerable and hungry. First
feeding appears as shot holes on
the outer surface of leaves on corn
kr1ee-high to waist high; as the
young borer grows, it works down
into the whorl of leaves in the CEN
ter of the plant. It is in these early
stages that spraying or busting is
effective. D.D.T. sprayed or busted
with the new granules eliminates
the young borers after their first
few meals. DR.. H. B. Petty. entom-
ologist of the Illinois Natural His
tory Survey has this rule of thumb
to determine whether spraying will
pay: IF corn is As inches high or
more, with leaf extended, and if
1870 of the plants are affected so
that five or more borers can be
counted in the new leaves just
coming out of the whorl : then 1t
should pay to spray"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
NOTICE

General Code. Sec 10509-59
The State OF Ohio, Madison Conntv.
Probate Court
To the Administrators OF the es-
tate: to such of the following as are
residents OF the State OF Ohio, viz
the surviving spouse. the next OF
kin. and to the attorney or attorneys
representing any OF the aforemen-
toned persons.
BESSIE l. Shipley, Village OF Sc
dalia.
You are hereby notified that an
inventory and appraisement OF the
lestate Of the aforementioned. de-
ceased. late OF said County, was fill
ed in this Court. Said Inventory and
Anpra isement will he for hearing be-
fore this Court on the 81 day of July
1855. at 10 o'clock AN.
ANY person desiring to file excep-
tions thereto must file them at least
five days prior to the date set for
hearing.
Given under nv hand and seal ~
said Court. this 10th day OF July 1855
Joseph g. King. Judge and ex-
officio Clerk OF said Court
BY Mildred Gossard, Deputy elk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
OUR cLASSIFlEDS
GET RESULTS
Legal Notices 81

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO
No. 2O,SOl
Ruth e. Wolford
RID. No. 8
A'o'' Plaintiff
VS.
Ralph d. Wolford
sc, 600 Southfield Road
Royal Oak, Michigan
NOTICE
Ralph d. Wolford, whose place On
residence is $4,000 Sputhfield Road.
Royal Oak, Michigan will take not
ice that on the 18th day of July.
1856 the undersigned filed her peti-
tion against him in the Court or
Common Pleas Of Madison s,cissna County. ooa rs
lief on the grounds OF gross neglect
of duty said cause will be. for hear.
Ing on and after the Gath day OF
August, 1856.
Ruth Z. wolford by her
attorney Forrest Il.
Sidener. Jr
July IL 10 26 Aug. l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX HVTnG EFT

Two copies OF the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Town
ship of Somerford in Madison Coun-
~. Ohio. are on file in the office of
inspections; and a Public Hearing on
said Budget will be held at the
Townhall In said Township on Sat-
urday, the 21st day OF July, 1855, at
l o'clock PM
John Bunton, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX HIIDGET

Two copies Of the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Trustees
OF Monroe Township in Madison
County, Ohio, are on file in the Of
flee OF the Clerk OF said Trustees.
These are for public inspection; and
a Public. Hearing on said Budget
will be held at the office OF the
Trustees in said Township, on Mon
day, the 9Th day of August, 1855, al
$3.50 o'clock Pm.
James r. Littler
Township Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center st.
II ~ kk@mnah6 pmwamw

$3.50 am. Sunday school
Walter Simpson, Supt
l0:45 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday
5:00 pm. Mid-week prayer service
Thursday
1880 pm. Youth Fellowship.
GODS LITTLE MISSION
south Main street
Rev. R. M. Mcdaniel, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school and Chill
dren's service.
11:0O am. Devotional Service.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. Shenefelt. Minister
$3.50 am. Church school; Forrest
Hanson, Supt. Kindergarten for Pre-
School and Extended Session for
Primary Children during the Morn
ing Service.
1880 am. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Teaching In The Tenn
ple"; Anthem, Thy Word Is A
Light" by Haydn Morgan: Soprano
solo by Mrs. Jean Watkins, "The
Voice In The Wilderness" by Scott.
Organ selections, "In Summer: AL
legretto" fr The Prodigal Som;
''Vesper Hymn.
Thursday
1890 pm. Sanctuary Choir rehesr-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13

A star is beautiful; it affords
pleasure, not from what it is to do,
or to give, but simply by being
what it is.
Thomas CARLYLE