davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

FRESH JERSEY COW, first calf.
Vernon Slater, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6, two miles north of Cald-
well at roadside park on USR 81,
48 40 50pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

NedsOHaDIy pfIced.
NEW SIX ROOM house and
312 acres of land. Gas, electric
ity and full basement. Located
about five i1ac Ta1l1,-oJ1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. Gas,
electricity, large cistern. Two
lots. One outbuilding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Legal Notices
d |
LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Clarence Jackson, who resides at
102 Bl n. Presbyterian Ave, Allan
tic City, New Jersey, and Cornelia
Jackson, whose address is unknown,
will take notice that William II,
Grubbs, administrators of the estate
OF John Thomas Jackson, deceased,
on the 1st day Of June, 1857, filed
his petition in the probate court
within and for the county OF Mad
ison and State of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent
is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges of administering his es-
tate; that he died seized in fee SIM
pie of an undivided two-thirds of
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Madison,
State of Ohio and City of London
and further described as follows:
Lot Number Nineteen (l9l in
Weber's Addition to said City
of London as the same is known
and designated on the recorded
plat of said addition i'm the Re-
corder',s office of Madison coun-
ty, Ohio.
that the decedent left no widow;
and the defendants Leland Jackson.
William Jackson, Clarence Jackson,
Robert Jackson, Mary Lou Jackson
Baker, Catherine Jackson. Cornelia
Jackson. Florence jackson Davis,
Earl Jackson and Constance Kelley
are each seized in fee simple Of an
undivided one-thirtieth t1E30) of
the above described premises.
The prayer of said petition ts for
the sale of said premises. for the
payment Of the debts and charges
aforesaid.
The persons first above mention
ed will further take notice that they
have been made parties defndant to
said ptition and that they are re-
qutred to answer the same on or be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05

ONE LOT, 60x90, sewer, gas and
water in front Of lot, must sell
soon. Phone UL 2-9272 or 200 S.
Walnut st. 2O-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
nFp pARTMINNT nEN


Columbus, Ohio, June IS. 1887
Contract Sales Legal Copy No 5--4O2
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
ar the office Of the State Highway
Director of Ohio at Columbus. Ohio
until 1000 am. Ohio (Eastern) Stan
daTd Time, Tuesday, July %. 1857.
for improvements in:
Champaign 4. Clark 40. Clinton %.
Crawford 4-9S. Delaware. 3-4-23- &C.
37-42-47 47-61- -257-515, Fayette 22-35-
Franklin 40-62-l6l- 7-3i5-817gs6S,
Greene 30, Hardin 81, Highland 81
Knox S6, Licking 16-37-62, Madison
29-3S. 40 42-62-l42-l6l, Marion 4-23-
$9S, Marion 95-9S-739, Morrow AZ
81, Pickaway 22-23-62, Richland AZ.
Ross 35, Union -33-36-42-47-161.
Wyandot % Counties, Ohio, by ap-
plying edge lines as per plan.
Figures above State Routes or US
Routes.
This project to be completed not
later than October Is. 1857"
Bidders must apply, on the pro-
per forms, for prequalification with
the Highway Credit Examiner at
Columbus, Ohio, at least 10 DAYS be-
fore the date set to open bids
The Minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule Of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined BY the Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable to State
Highway Department improvements
in accordance with Sections 4I15.a3
Q7-3(. 41l5.04 I17-4), 4115.05 CIT
4a) 4ll5.06 G7-5), and 4115.07 (17-
5a) of the Revised Code Of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
OF $3,250.00
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department. of highways
and the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids
GEORGE ]. THORMYER
Acting Director
July 4 s Il Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05

APARTMENT, unfurnished down
stairs, four rooms, good location.
UL 2-0439. 23-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
NnTICE nE AppnINTnnnr

Estate Of Jennie Finley Deceased.
Bessie Stalbird has been appointed
and qualified as ExecutriN Of the es-
tate of Jennie Finley late of Mad
ison County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 1st day of July A.D.
1857. Number 1891 Docket Page
464
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge Of Said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Miscellaneous

MEAT CASE, TT. good condition.
$4,000. Call 874-3136 or 874-3252.
31-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
3, Business Services 35

JOHN w. GUNDER, Block, brick.
stone, fireplace and tile. Carpen-
try. Cement, Roofing, Remodeling
and Cabinet work. New homes and
Farm Repair. Phone UL 2-9584.
London. Rt. 2. 35-tf
WE ARE BOASTING! We have been
in the Bulk Milk Cooler business
longer and have sold more coolers
than any other distributor in
Ohio. Buy the leader from the
leader! Buy Dari- Kool! Dairy
Equipment Co. of Ohio. Pataskala
2723. 31-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05

fore the 3rd day of August. AID.
1857.
William Fl. Grubbs
Administrator Of the Estate
of John Thomas Jackson
as aforesaid
June IA 21 2S July - 1g
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Wanted To Buy

WANT ED-Scrap iron. junk cars.
London Iron and Metal Co, Center
and Walnut SITS. Phone UB 2-1S35.
28-tf
WE BUY wheat and oat straw, loose
or baled with wire. G. G. Grove
and Son, UL 2-g327 and UL 2
1472. London. Ohio. 28-63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Houses For Rent

RENT-THREE ROOM COTTAGE
in Summerford. Furnished or un-
furnished. Call UL 2-05S8. 21-tf
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE. modern.
near West jefferson. Phone TR s.
8268. 21-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Insurance

CROP HAIL INSURANCE is not ex-
pensive. For example, on 80 acres
of corn the cost would be S34.50.
It's best to be safe with Crop Hail
Insurance. CLANCY and Evans. Phi
UL 2-2323. SO S. Main ST., London
Ohio. Att
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Editorial
Comments On COP Policy Recommendations

Undoubtedly good will out of the recent Repub-
an policy meeting which spokesman for various segment
of Montana population invited to attend and speak
However, to regain the confidence of Montana workers
will require than lip service to long sought
aspirations of these two important voting Promises
step in the right direction but until the parys elected
representatives whether legislative administrative begin
consider pledges something than votegetng
Devices will continue to base their judgment of
the COP on past performances.
siren beamed their Labor knows that Montana
continues to be without occupaOna disease law because
of the company direction given Republican legislators each
session this Labor knows spite of COP claims to
the contrary that that par senators casting unani
vote in opposition which provided enough strength to
kill moderate legislative start in the occupatonal dl
field in the 1857 legislature Labor also knows that it
has been Republican legislators who have provided the back
bone of opposition minimum law, to realistic i'm
provements weekly payments for ndusaly disabled work
adequate school financing legislation to adoption of
fair and equitable highway truck taxing law
Farm people, finding little opposition to the disastrous
farm policies promoted by Ezra Taft Benson the Re
publican brass not likely swing back toward the COP
simply because they for the first time asked to
opinions before statewide Republican lead
taxing of co-operatves the profmakng
lions will do little dspe the growing conviction farm
people that the COP concerned with promoting the we'll
being of corporate enterprise than with helping the farmer
maintain his financial sOlvency time when the Republican
national administration is Tightening the cosprice
on the famy-size farm operation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Benson Will Okeh--

Continued from Page One)
year. This would nearly double coop
interest rates. Said Benson, 81 would
assume we would support that bill, or
one similar to it,"
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton loans money at go interest to
electric co-ops and other companies
to serve farm people. Congress fixed
this rate in 1914. For 10 years, the
Treasurys average cost of borrowing
money was less than go. Despite
higher borrowing costs in the past
four years, electric coop leaders say
REA and the Treasury are $4,000
ahead on REA loan operations.
REA's chief David, Hamil, who
works under Benson, has said he is
taking no stand on the Capehart bill.
"My job is to administer the REA
act as it is written" he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

lovely Sue Castles, daughter of JUS
tice and Mrs. Wesley Castles. We are
proud of our new daughter-in-law,
and though both families thought it
would be nice if they waited little
longer, they didn't get their strong
wills out of thin air, so the parents
of each one have bowed to the in
evitable.
| am not society colunist, but be-
cause we have taken a lot of kidding.
and | am sure the Castles have. we
thought the marriage might interest
all of you.
Though the Castles and the Billings
will no doubt continue to disagree
politically anyone anticipating a Mon
tana version of the Cohen's and the
Kelly's or the Hatfields and McCoys
are going to be disappointed, Pm
afraid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

eminent offered $50 million more
bonds, at a higher interest rate, 3
per cent. But no bids were received
from bankers. They said the per
cent was not enough, in view of the
way the Eisenhower Administration
tight money policy has boosted
bond interest rates.
Thus, as matters stand now, the
bankers are striking" for higher pay.
This puts the Missouri government on
a tough spot, because the states con-
stitution puts 3 per cent limit on
bond interest. Doubtless most of these
same bankers think it is wrong for
workers to strike for more pay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Don't Eliminate The Historical Markers
SANDERS COUNTY LEDGl

SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER, Thompson Falls
times mo"
the
find eliminate the historical markers along the
military the
possibility historical markerske the
Falls Lumber
highway markers would
historical highway will
permitted opposite of traffic the urne
approaches highways
estimated million.
That's big piece of change.
selling
themselves travelling
historical
other extensively coorfy
increasing pleasure
we'll
elected its coof children
to take a in Montana history in public schools
past and role which explorers Indians
played in the development this the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
We Put En- On Relief In Montana! =.
Bankers Go On Strike

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(AFL-CIO)
When bankers don't get the
wages they want, they "strike. +"
That is illustrated in two Kansas City
Star articles reader sent to LABOR.
They tell story which boils down to
this:
Last February, investment bankers
bought $40 million of Missouri state
government bonds paying 2as per
cent interest. The bankers were glad
to get the bonds, because they were
the first issued by Missouri in 20
years, and were regarded as prestige
bonds carrying Triple-A rating"
A few days ago, the Missouri gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Americans Should Make An
"Agonizing Reappraisal"

In this first week AID. CATER dog)
when the Russians have proved that
they are capable OF sending vehicles
into outer space with living occupants
1t might be well to do some agonizing
re- appraissls. We might reconsider the
theory that the Russians are so ignor-
ant and backward that they have only
progressed by using captured German
scientists and cleverly stealing scien-
tific information from traitorous dupes
In this country who have acted as
spies for Russia.
Such lying propaganda has indeed
been very effective in lulling the people
OF TINS nation into a false sense of
security 1t has caused every conceiv-
able agony to those who attempted to
refute its vicious nonsense. Perhaps
the eliminating shame was the cruel
NIXON of the gentle Rosenbergs. And
yet, Morton Sobell Is wasting away
his life in Alcatraz, living proof that
the American people need to reap
praise.
The most important thing about the
security of our wishful thinking is
lhat we were never threatened by the
enemy we have been induced to fear.
Inc most dangerous thing about such
theory is the fact that it was pro-
NOTED to provide a scapegoat eneny
TO nlde very real and terribly dan
serous enemy of the American people
ABOUT twelve years ago we saw the
ehd OF terrible war against Fascism.
but very strange thing happened.
me Vlctors, who fought together
against the common enemy, became
engaged in what we know as a cold
war. The hatred and bitterness of
thlS war mas been very real and widely
embraced. 1t is very late, but perhaps
NOT yet too Late, to reappraise this
worst of all war dangers
me basic cause of the cold war is
.he drastic and radical difference be-
tween the economic and social organi
1dtloh OF the socialist nations and the
capitalist nations. Since we are the
strongest Capitalist nation and Russia
= "s the flrst to successfully establish
socialism and is its strongest propon-
shI, follows that our hatred Of
'oclahsm directs our fears and hatreds
ss st Russia. The real enemy of the
american people is neither Socialism
~ RUSSIA, but Fascism, American
'tyie'-HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Not That It's News,
But Business, Banks
Had Rackefeering Too

BALTIMORE. MD.-(CPA)-The
story was one of the most newsworthy
of the year, but in the vast majority
of the nations newspapers it was
crowded out by flamboyant head
dined reports of the Mcclellan Com
mittee hearings.
The neglected story was disclos-
ure by B. H. Mercer, head of Fidelity
4 Deposit Company, the nations larg-
est insurer of business risks, that
business embezzling has scared by
nearly 400 per cent since 1914 with
more than $500,000,000 looted from
business firms last year alone. "Furth-
ermore," said Mercer, 'the trend of
embezzlement is steadily rising"
And if you think bankers are any
more honest than businessmen you'd
better lock up your piggy bank. The
Bankers Association re-
ported 40 per cent increase in the
of major bank embezzlements
last year with 35 embellishments of
$4,000 or more reported in just six
But even this doesn't provide true
picture of hanky panky in high places,
said one expert. eve know there are
many thousands more embellishments
every year, he explained, 'but either
they go unrecognized for several
years or they make private arrange
ments for restitution
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
So Unions Took Our Rights Away?
From VANCOUVER, B. c., SUN

VANCOUVER, B. SUN
A
scholar ad
getting said that joining
individuals dominated
mented this is!
Before the unions honest as
regimented him against
changed this
evils of unon result of people being
accepting raises
dated into accepting raises, too
The good old day week that employees knew
attached scrapped
1t its place the fveday week foised
Instead
dominated into working 40 in five!
And the the
union forced had believe
in dues
The members wives particularly
the
have dominated entire families indeed entire communities
standard of life
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

Conditions at the prison seem to be
getting no better fast. Though we
hear that some improvements have
taken place, a state of confusion still
prevails. Developments in recent days
only increase the feeling that chaos
is replacing confusion.
| have sat in on many prison COM
mission meetings at which the warden
has been present, and his answers
to questions leave much to be de-
sired.
The warden is, to be sure, badgered
rather numerically by the attorney
general, which may account for the
warden's lack of cooperation before
the board, and might we'll be con-
sidered reasonable and human re-
action on his part, but in the final
analysis adds to the seeming con-
fusion.
If all the problems are financial,
and the board and the warden can
not coordinate their efforts the best
idea may be to call special session
of the legislature and get thorough
airing, and the finances Strengthened
out so we can put an end to the whole
thing.
1t seems the cost of this cropping
around is becoming greater than it
would cost to call a special session.
1t would be less costly all the way
around if a new warden were APP
pointed, but that seems unlikely. The
governor is standing by the insult
ficiencies of his man, and the other
members of the board seem to feel
is to be gained by demanding
a resignation.
The best way l can describe the
feeling I have of the warden's atti-
tude is that it is one of passive re-
sistence, especially to the probing
of the attorney general.
Tuesday evening in Missoula our
second son Mike married the very
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
ali Working? Yes

TUCSON, Ariz.-At the next meet
ing of Tucson Central Trades Coun-
Gil, delegates Mary Dakan and Rich
ard Murray or Local 238 should
report, "All working"
Three months ago, at June meet
ing they said, "None working Last
month they reported, "All members
preparing to return to work"
Local 1888 is the Pima County
Teachers Union American Fedora
ton of Teachers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Sauce For The Goose, Etc.

The
offered their
college
such college placement offices houd discourage
crimina shopping 70 he
u believes
highest figures
with should privilege
world? Doesn't
alike? Maybe the Chamber
salaries wells as administered prices-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Walter Lippman In New York Herald Tribune

What McCaryim did confidence
impossible that
done
with prosperity acting narcotic with hsnsm and McCarthysm
public life has been
President partial
which
policy
We ourselves then without
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
READERS FORUM

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
5.eS BALLERINA DOLL
DRESSED IN COSTUME

tl4l l7-inch doll in
sponcIed tu-tu hos shoped
legs, looks like o real
doncer. Legs, heed and
orrs move. hoir is rooted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
27.oS SUPERSoNlc
BALL-BEARlNG PLANE

tl3l IS" long. It's wings
spreod 2S". rolls on go a.
pedoI drive, senni-pneu- w,
motto tires. In blue ond i -
white boxed enorel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
S.eS RECORD PLAYER
PLAYS IS RPM DISCS

tsI Fun for oil ooes! Plays
up to IL" records OF IS
rpm speed-mosor is euor-
onteed. Hos volume con-
troll >. cosy to work.
enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
5.9S IVA ELEcTRoNIc
JUNIOR PILOT TRAINER

81 Just like flying O real
plane! Control pIone over
flight course. on the boom!
Mony hours Of thrills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

INJECTING defeat on japanese
troops feeling out Soviet de-
lenses in Outer Mongolia at
the Khalkhyn-0ol River.
Held Top Commands
The German invasion IN io4i
quickly cleared out Of the ac-
tive army leadership on the
front such political nlarshals
Is X. =. voroshiloy and Sc
myon Budyenny and left q
galaxy OF able career oflcers
headed BY zhukoy In charge Of
the fronts from the early fall
Of lo4l on. Marshal Zhuk0v
was at various times chief Of
the general staff, deputy de-
Tense minister. and commando
er Of various fronts. including
the first ByIelorussian front
whose big task was the cap
ture in cooperation with one
other front Of the German
capital, Berlin. It was there
that Marshal Zhukov received
on May 8. 1915, along with rep
resentatives Of the Western
allies the Berlin capitulation Of
the Germans.
Marshal Zkuhov returned to
Moscow from his Berlin post
as commander Of the Soviet
occupation armies and not
long afterward became deputy
defense minister Of the UsSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Zhukov Is Replaced
As Soviet Defense Chief

q. X. zhukov or the post Of
UssR Minister Of Defense"
The presidium Is the body
which takes decisions for the
Supreme Soviet. when that
parliament IL not IN session.
II was the second important
military shift IN the Soviet
Union this week. Last Wednes-
day the Russians let 1t be
known that Marshal Kon-
stantin Rokossovsky. deputy
minister Of defense. had been
named commander Of the
military rome bordering Iran
and Turkey ct Q moment when
the latter country IL the center
OF d crisis with Syria.
This crisis. United States
and other Spokesman have
charged. has been largely fab
ricated IN Moscow 70 advance
Soviet ambitions IN the Middle
East. Mr.. Khrushchev has been
the ioudest Soviet leader In
charging that the United States
is plotting . Turkish aggres-
sion.
There has been no hint
reaching the outside world how
the Soviet army--and Marshal
zhukoy---viewed this crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

pride. Istanbul, Ankara and
even small villages are dusty
from buIldozers and pick-shovel
crews clearing the way for rev
street building. The government
is pushing oil exploration. az
ricultural improvement and
highway construction.
But the Republicans say al
this has cost too much and
most Of Il was planned with
politics IN mind. Farmers. In
particular. have been eoddled
with tax and subsidy c0nces-
sions for political reasons. the
opposition says.
Republicans. along with two
smaller opposition parties. the
Freedom party and the Nation
al Party. promise in fact TO hold
another election promptly un-
der . proportional representa-
tive law II they win. They
promise also TO set up q two
chamber parliament which
would be more difiicult for fu-
ture presidents to control.
But this election Is being
held under the Menderes rules,
It Is wtnner-take-all in each
election district and Of course
the opposition Is divided three
ways. The election laws stop
them from joining in ballot
coalitions.
The general impression Is
that Mr.. Menderes' law plus
recent gifts to farmers-70 per
cent Of the population--make
the incumbent Democrats the
favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TURKEY

Continued From First Page
rally In peace. Perhaps tough
Turkish cops present IN squads
on Horseback during parades
and meetings explain why.
Chanting. singing truckloads
Of party faithful roamed city
streets Wednesday night. Sud-
denly at midnight there was q
complete calm. Turkeys mer-
ciful election law halted al
campaigning then and voters
were given three quiet days TO
ponder candidates and issues
before balloting.
Again the Turks showed they
could be orderly ct election
time despite their enthusiasm.
The three days devoted to
meditation were truly quiet.
Even the campaign banners
seemed TO hang Imply.
What are the issues and per-
sonalities involved7
In the first place. foreign
policy has been virtually elm
mated. Mr.. Menderes attempted
half-heartedly TO suggest that
voters should support him be-
cause the Russians were op-
posing him. But Mr.. Inonu,
who has had Just as much
trouble with the Russians and
has been Just as tough. scoffed
that issue into oblivion.
That left only domestic prob
lens. They are two-fold. Are
the Democrats developing Tur-
key In the most efiicient way9
Are the Democrats taking away
some Of the peoples demo-
cratic rights?
On the development issue the
Democrats have plenty to
which they can point with