davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Albert and Marie had supper
at the Robert Kopp home Satur-
| day evening.
Girard F. u. Local met Sunday
at the Gunnar Olafson home.
Thirty-five members pres
ent. We had reports on the state
convention. Reports from COM
mittee chairmen gave out yu-
Nor awards and made plans for
the Christmas party. Mrs. Olafson
served a delicious dinner and
lunch and everyone had a swell
time. We hope more can get out
for the Christmas meeting.
Eyvind Wick was an evening
caller at the Jim Irwin and
Con Simonsen homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine visited at the Lauritz
Jensen home Sunday evening.
The Girard Homemakers club
served lunch at the Red Cross
Blood Bank in Sidney Saturday.
Lii Jensen, Ruby Daniels, Myrtle
Johnson, Florence .Conroy and
Francis Wick were on the serv-
ing committee. We want to
thank everyone who helped to
make it a real success.
Lauritz and Lillian Jensen at
tended the ham supper at the
Sioux Pass hall Saturday eve
ming.
Francis and Steven Wick were
morning callers at the Ed Lewis
and Jim Irwin homes Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crusch,
.athie, Colleen and Butch Rem
ders were Tuesday night callers
at the Ruessell Danielson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
ted at the Al Gierke Jr. home in
Sidney Monday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Jensen entertained
he Bronson Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
supper guests at the Con
;imonsen home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Davidson and
.hildren had dinner Monday with
he John Conroys who are living
t the Davidson farm home. Ba-
.er Finnicum also called Monday
1orning.
Thursday supper guests at the
.auriitz Jensens were Mr. and
Irs. John Conroy and Mr.. and
Irs. Con Simonsen and children.
Mrs. Russell Danielson and
fargaret attended the annual
@W.M-L. Fellowship at st. John
lutheran church in Fairview Fri
ay night. Russell, Terry and
.harles stayed at the Joe Rem /
ers home. ,
Marie Noah and Francis Wick ]
ainted the small room in the
VA hall Thursday and Friday.
teven Wick spent the time with
is Aunt Rosalie Wick. Marie was {
overnight guest of Ida Simon
IN on Thursday night and Fran
is and Steven stayed with her
Mrs. Koch. Friday the I
aides had dinner with Ida ST.
lonSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
ed at the Robert Arneson home
,unday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
On and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
liner Jensen and Nadine were {
thursday evening callers at the
uben Simonsen home.
Al, Marvin and Donald Brown
lsited Thursday morning at the
auritz Jensen home. I
Jack and Florence Conroy had !
offee with the Con SimonSens :
aturday morning. :
Florence and Marilyn Conroy Z
allied briefly at Mabel Murphy's !
.me Saturday afternoon. .
Ruby Daniels and Lii Jensen {
,ent Tuesday getting donations !
IT the Girard hall and they had {
pod success. '
The Con Simonsen family had
inner with the Lloyd S~alsburys {
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
BY Homemakers Club

Mrs. Peter Steffen and Mrs,
Fred Iversen made out the home
makers club calendar for the
coming year Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Iversen.
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Ar
mold Dige.
Leland Nelson returned home
from Idaho. Soren met him in
Glendive Saturday evening.
Mrs. Leslie Sorenson attended
the Esther Fulton funeral Friday.
Mrs. Hans Iversen was a sup
per guest at the Fred Iversen
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nelson
and boys Jerry and Leland were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Ann Peterson.
Leslie Sorenson's boys did the
chores at the E. H. Robinson
farm over the week end while
Ernest and Vernon were Elk
hunting.
SdllelS az bnC oOACA NCASOA >
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Lund and MIR. and Mrs.
Art Hansen and daughter Audrey.
Mrs. Frederik Hansen was a
dinner guest at the Ted Hundtofts
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Leslie Sorenson home.
Mrs. John Hundtoft is a pa
tent at Memorial hospital where
she underwent major surgery on
Monday.
Carol Frandsen, Betty Joslin
and Marlene Baadsgaard visited
Audrey and Anna Hundtofte
Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

The Oil business in Montana is growing.
Today 80 of the states Sc counties have
producing wells. shaded area indicates pro-
atoms add greatly to the seate's prosperity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1ss2-TwENTY-FivE YEARS Aeo-1ss2


JULY SEage Scout Tom Slattery of Troop 102 BSA wins
ming meet at Brush Lake
JULY Class matter including gets rate boost
federal law; first effective July
10John Kelly Henry Mtray, 81,
die homes
10rea dedication of Masonic Temple here
11-Abe Cup farmer, residing Arbucke Road injured
attacked by bull.
JULY 12Mayor Harry Ceve London asks London residents
to flag recognition laying of cornerstone of Masonic
Temple here.
JULY 34H Club membership oang 445 breaks all records
JULY Hunt staged in fields on Monroe Bidwei farm
AZ Hunters Field trials
Lion owned by Wick Leonard Plain City circus secured
for affair.
JULY Wright rural Jefferson Rt
for Is years. pensoned Succeeded by Herbert Aeton
fS47-TEN YEARS AGo--f947
of London High School
succeeding Miss TrImper retired.
JULY 9R B. Howard London reelected president OF the National
Advertisers Service, Inc. New York City.
JULY 0M Glenn Winchester London dies Grant Hosp
tai.
Stewart return to London Country
Club stewards.
Baptist Church plans 35h annual Basket
mic at fairgrounds in August
JULY 13Records Madison County Draft Board in storage with
others from over country with cessation of duties Seectye Service
2024 of nduced County
14Robert Fosset elected commander of London Avets
15Jeeson American Legion cooperation
Council in collection of garbage for village.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
An Editorial
COOPERATION PAYS OFF

Cooperation by three unsesh groups of people has
suited in of the finest community projects conceived in
London Every involved deserves lasting praise for his
efforts TO make possible for the London school system to have
first chance at purchasing the old Catholic School property
Every involved deserves lasting praise for his part in
making possible for the ST. Pack School to start
person involved deserves lasting praise for his part in raising
the necessary money this time that the purchase of said
property possibly be made at future date took wits
money and unseh attitude by all hands TO accomplish
very difficult transaction involving great many and
viewpoints The feen hope of most of that fh project
be through to its logical and intended conclusion
We offer congratulations TO the ST. Pairck's Church
for offering the property TO the City of London at
price and for We congratulate the London
Board of Education for its work and aid during the negotiations
And offer still praise TO those individuals who have
unseshy given the of their funds TO insure that
the property will not be sold to another until the voters
decide the issue at the polls.
II the duty of the rest of TO do part by vot-
ing for this vital bond issue Let's make this onee lifetime
purchase reality November.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

under her leadership that the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil Annual Meeting will be held in
the state of Ohio, September g. IL.
Mrs. Halterman, wife of DR.. Rob-
ert Halterman who is on the staff
at Doctors Hospital in Columbus
and has a general practice in Lon
don, has been active in the Mad
ison County Home Demonstration
Program for seven years. Serving
on the Madison County Council for
period of four years she was vice
president and president of the
group. They have two sons, Robin,
z, and Ricky, 10.
Other offices held in Home DEM
onstration work have been Presi-
dent of District 10 Home Demon
stration Council. Vice president of
Ohio Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil, and last year, president of Ohio
Home Demonstration Council. Mrs.
Halterman is a Home Economics
graduate of North East Missouri
State Teachers College in Kinks
vile, Missouri.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Hal
terrnan for the State Ohio Home
Demonstration Council officers
were Mrs. Charles Mcfarland,
Carroll Co., reelected Vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Bowen, Wayne
Co., elected secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Donner, Mercer Co., re-
elected treasurer.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Clancy of
North Canton, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. CLANCY, North Main Street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
north of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

Brofford, property in jefferson
Township
E. E. and Helen Plunkett to
Henry T. and Miriam j. Summer
ford, property in w. jefferson.
Madison Development Co. to c.
o. and Juanita Dewbree, property
in Union Twp.
Fritz II. Baugeess ct al to Virgie
Lee Baugess; property in West
Jefferson.
Mary E. Devaney to III. c. and
Ruth E. Brown, property in Ca
naan Township.
M. H. and Roberta ]. Shepherd
to Rudolf and Patricia Liew Yrue-
gas.
w. Walter Patton ct al to Rus
sell ]. Patton ct al; property in
Oak Run Township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
London
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
past year. Due to her efforts, Ohio
Homemakers have become much
more aware of their State Home
Demonstration organization. Much
publicity has been given the group
for its many worth while and sue
cessful efforts. Mrs. Halterman
has struggled very successfully to
make the Ohio Home Demonstra-
ton Council an interesting and
worthwhile organization. u n d r
her leadership programs have been
planned and carried out for Health,
Safety, Civil Defense, and Inter-
national Understanding. Mrs. Hal
terrnan also assumed much respon-
sibility for the Homemakers Short
Course held June IL : 19. 1t will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Robert r. Riddle, 20, Orient,
farmer and Nancy Lou Emrick, II
Mt. Sterling cashier.
Jonas j. Schlabach 81, Cincin-
natl, technician and Marjorie Yo-
der. Is, Plain City.
Icle Gleason Davis, 26, South
Scion, student, and Mary Jean Pit
stick, 1S. South Solon, Secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Paul Wesley Matthews, 19, Mar
ion, Laborer, and Joyce Colene
Grain, Is, London.
Kenneth T. Murphy, 25, Spring
field, student, and Frances Eva
Sexton, London, nurse.
David w. Goings 81, London,
bus driver and Edna Geraldine Ty-
son, 38, London.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Armour ChenoWeth estate. total
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED

Martha and David Wing to
Woodland Farms, property in Pike
Township
Marjorie Egelhoff to c. r. and
Martha Shoemaker, property in
London-2 deeds
Cecil and Shirley Deyo to c. L.
and Frances Hunter; parcel in Un-
ion Township
E. p. Speasmaker to Russell
Howard, parcel in Union Township
Paul r. and Sarah Milan to A.
E. and Beatrice Whaley; property
in Jefferson Township.
Herbert c. Markley Sheriff to
Lucy Davidson property in London.
Hermena M. F. Nelson and Le-
on ]. Nelson to Arthur and Mary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

S87. .6S7.50 of which $73, ,425 was
real estate. John c. Barnes, Leslie
Galbreath and E. d. Tanner. ap-
praisers; Jack M. Chenoweth, ex-
ecutor.
Aluria II. Murray estate; total
Sc. .282.13 of which $3.50 was real
estate. John Houchard, H. Joe
Rummell and Robert Keller, ap-
praisers; Holly A. Murray, exec
utor.
John Thomas Jackson estate, to-
tai S1313.34 all real estate; Mayn-
ard c. Dickerson, Jack Phillips and
Therman Snyder, appraisers; VIII
liam H. Grobles, Administrator.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
SUITS FILED
First National Bank of Spring
field VS. Frank Brubaker eft al:
Action to Marshal Liens and sell
real estate.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIcins townsend Dicksrson

tender go minutes) and then add
canned peas, corn, string beans or
whatever you like in your soup.
For seasoning I used lots of salt,
pepper, a pinch of TYNE, u bay
leaf, tablespoon of parsley flakes
and, of course, the juices from the
meat and vegetables do the rest 1t
is so good. Don't wait until you
are married ten or eleven years to
cook your first pot of soup.
We seem to keep the Dickersons
busy when we are away from home,
too. They have been to Kansas City
and have window shopped in the
lovely Country Club Plaza. They
have very elegant stores there and
it has had quite bit of national
publicity because of the Christmas
lights. Every store is completely
outlined at Christmas time with
lights. | have written to you about
them before. We drove to Inde-
pendence and showed them the
Truman home. We have been to
Lawrence and visited the Indian
Haskell University. The Dicker-
SO1lS WGi6 On WUcil Il lot OF
Indian boys and girls were outside
the dormitories and they were in
terested in seeing their dress, etc.
Yesterday we spent quite a bit of
time on the University of Kansas
campus. They too, have had snow
lately and the collegiate sportsmen
on sleds, flying saucers and ice
skates made quite a picturesque
| scene.
When we left Lawrence we drove
pn over to Leavenworth and there
we showed the Ds the federal pris-
on, Fort Leavenworth and just out
side of town we showed them the
only church we have ever seen that
houses a Protestant and a Catholic
church under the same roof.
In the two weeks the DickersoGs
have been in Kansas we have had
temperatures ranging from the up
per Cos to below zero. 1t has
showed, rained, and we had thun-
| der storm. One day while we were
out driving we got into a good ole
mid-western dust storm. Soon it
rained and l was so glad for them
to have witnessed such a pheno-
menon. Kansas is the only place in
the world where it rains mud.
Well, enough for this week.
Always,
/ Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Sound Advice

In the course of what has been
reported as the shortest state-of-
the-unior address on record, Presi-
dent Eisenhower said:
This danger Gnfiation) requires
a firm resolution that the Federal
Government shall utilize only
prudent share of the Nations re-
sources, that it shall live within
it's means, carefully measuring a.
gainst need, alternative proposals
for expenditures.
Through the next four years |
shall continue to insist that the
executive department and the agen-
cies of Government search out ad
ditional ways to save money and
manpower l urge that the Con-
gress be equally watchful in the
matter"
In this same speech the Presi-
dent urged a Federal program ito
meet. emergency needs for more
classrooms", such as was voted
down by the previous Congress, and
and "appreciab1y increased appro-
priations for the highly controver-
sial U. S. Information Agency" The
Budget message, soon to follow,
would, the President said, outline
further specific recommendations
and the sums required to imple-
ment them.
On the day before the state-of-
the-union speech it was revealed
that the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, the baby of
Federal bureaus, is definitely grow
ing up and will ask an appropri-
alton of over three billion dollars
lion more than the year previous.
In the category of foreign aid,
there have been consistent warn
ings that conditions abroad will re-
quire materially increased appro-
priations for this purpose. In his
speech to the Congress on the Mid
die East, delivered five days before
the state-of-the-union address, the
President said he would ask "the
authorization of two hundred mil
lion dollars to be available during
each of the fiscal years 1858 and
1859 for discretionary use in the
area. and in addition to the other
mutual security programs for the
area hereafter provided for by the
Congress"
Let the gentlemen of the Senate
and the House of Representatives
consider carefully then-before the
full flood of appropriation requests
is upon them-the Presidents
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

GETTING SOMETHING BACK FOR
OUR MONEY

AS a nation we are famous for giving
Usually, when we give, we don't expect to
get anything back. But now we can give and
get through the March of Dimes
What we get is protection against the
greatest crippler of mankind -paralytic Po-
lio
1t cost the March of Dimes II years of
research and $26,000,000 to perfect the Salk
vaccine which provides that protection. We
Americans gave that money.
So far, so good. But the dark shadow of
polio hasn't vanished entirely. Before that
happens, two big jobs must be done:
Job No. 1. Get vaccinated. Everybody un-
der 35 should be inoculated. About As mill
lion of us have been. About as many haven't.
If your next door neighbor has and you
haven't, polio can still blight your world.
YOU alone can prevent this.
Job No. 2. Give to the March of Dimes.
No vaccine can help the $4,000 Americans
already crippled by polio. They need iron
lungs, wheelchairs, braces, crutches, doctors,
nurses and special care for years to come.
That's the second big job for 1857. This one
is up to y0u too.
Two big jobs to be accomplished by q
two-way action-giving and getting. You
give to the March of Dimes; you get your
inoculation-an security against a merci-
less crippler. Do both jobs noa0.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

woman to be elected to the 85th
Congress and she admits there's
a great deal more to the job than
she ever dreamed
Getting settled in her office, set
ting up a staff, and learning the
small but important rules of pro-
local that govern the conduct of
congressman (lady members do not
wear hats on the floor, for one) are
among the problems of the new
conner.
Unlike many of the other new
members, the attractive Philadel-
Dhian did not have to look for a
place to live She just checked in
at the Mayfiower Hotel on Connec-
ticut Avenue, where she and her
husband long maintained an apart
ment and where many of her late
husbands colleagues still make
their homes.
Mrs. Granahan is the first wo-
man from Pennsylvania to be elect
ed to Congress. Long prominent
Democratic state leader, she won
her first try for public office by
10000 votes.
She is interested in variety of
issues: in increasing the defensive
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
January %, 1857
1851 Mayo Street
Topeka, Kansas

Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
1t is lot warmer today--230 out
side. 1t has been minus five almost
every night lately, and in the days
the maximum would be five above.
We have snow on the ground and
more falling and the senior Dick
ersOns and / are enjoying being in
our nice warm house and watching
TV. Dad Dickerson's project dur
ing his stay is painting the trim on
the inside of our house. Mother d.
has been doing our sewing that |
have put off for weeks. My morn
ing project, beside writing to you,
is making a big pot of vegetable
soup.
Mother Dickerson is one of the
best cooks in the world, and while
she is out here in the midwest
with us | want to learn to cook
some of her delectable dishes. We
have been married almost eleven
years and | have never done home
made vegetable soup. She made
big pot of soup l95C week and ]
had visions os freezing lots of it
for future use, but there was not
cupful left So this morning have
cooked a batch, with Mothers help,
and I'll be upset with the whole
lot of them if they leave any of
MY soup to put in the freezer. We
cooked an arm roast yesterday. You
know early this fall we bought 100
pounds of beef and this arm roast
is part of that steer.
This vegetable soup recipe is not
for all of you who know how to
cook, but for the new brides. We
covered the roast (you can use a
soup bone) with water and let it
cook for an hour until the meat is
very tender. Then, we let the meat
and bone stay in the pot with its
own liquor all night. Now, when
was a bride if some one had said
the above to me l would have pour
ed a pint Spirits" over the meat
but you know that | mean the
liquid from the meat, don't you?
Remove the meat from the pot and
return again after your vegetables
are cooked. Today | cut into tiny
pieces two carrots, II large head
of cabbage, two orange size onions,
two pieces of celery. Let these,
plus a can of tomatoes, cook until
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson TaYlor

earnest warnings against the perils
of imitation. And let them mark
well his advice that "the danger is
always present, particularly if the
Government might become profit
gate in it's expenditure or private
groups might ignore all the possi-
BILE results on our economy of un-
wise struggles for immediate gain. .
And, as for the private groups"
it looks from here as if their ".strug-
giles for immediate gain," whether
wise or otherwise, were the basic
collective cause of the prosperity of
which the President Dragged. The
Government could easily become SO
prof1igate as to discourage those
struggles. There are examples in
the history books.
x 4 x
$4,000 Firms-12y0OO,OO0 Workers
We have taken a fresh look at
those charges of dangerous eco
nomic power in the hands of big
business that roll increasingly from
the propaganda mills in Washing
ton and elsewhere.
And we have decided that there
may be something to them, after
all although not exactly the some
thing that the propagandists have
in mind.
Although it is just about as
old as politics, the economic con-
centration" talk becomes more in
teresting in the light of recent
General Motors survey of facts
about it's suppliers. Those, Of
course, are the firms from which
GIN buys the tremendous variety
of goods and services needed il
the production of it's automobiles
and other products.
That variety, by the way, ranges
from obvious requirements like
steel to guitar picks, baby bottle
nipples, ground corn cobs, crushed
walnut shells, and scores of Othel
unlikely items required in Variou!
production operations.
But to us, the most interesting
revelation of the survey is the fac
that the vast majority of GINS 26,00t
American suppliers are small bust
nesses. Over 81 per cent emplo.
fewer than 100 persons. And 8!
percent have fewer than 500 EN-
ployes.
Yet, in total, it is estimated tina
those $4,000 suppliers-located il
every state and the District o
Columbia -emplov more than 12,
! 10000 persons. Which means tina
nearly so cents out of every GN
sales dollar that goes to supplier!
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

rate OF disappearance. Most OF this
mountainous reserve was in gov
ernment hands. A similar situa-
ton prevails in wheat The carry
over last July l amounted to
around 1,030,000,000 bushels also
mostly government held.
RECENT REMEDIAL MEASURES
The various acreage controls ap
piled to some important crops in
recent years have been stymied by
sharp increases in per-acre yields.
Thus, surpluses have continued to
mount. The Soil Bank program,
however, which was first applied
in a more or less limited way last
year, may well prove to be major
means of checking the build-up
of farm surpluses in government
hands over the next several years.
Under this program, the govern
ment compensates growers for
acreage of basic crops taken out
of production. The program will
be in full swing this year and, if
large number of farmers sign up,
as l expect, total 1857 planted
acreage should be cut Sharply
More Immediately effective, at
least in the case of cotton, is the
governments export assistance
program, which permits exporters
to buy cotton from the govern
ment hoard at cut-rate prices. For
eign buyers are finding these prices
attractive. This is evidenced by
the fact that U. S. cotton exports
thus far this season are well above
those of a year earlier, and may
amount to between 6,5O0,000 and
100000 bales for the full sea-
son. This would be nearly triple
the 100000 bales exported in
1955-1956, and the largest total in
any season since 1888. If this pros
pect should be realized, the cotton
carryover next August l may be