davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
South Scion Man

Funeral services for David Aus
tin Bowman, who died suddenly of
a heart attack at his home in
South Solon, Christmas eve. We're
at the Sprague Funeral Home,
South Charleston, Friday The
Reverend Maynard Mcpherson, of
the South Solon Church of Christ
in Christian Union, officiating min
ister Interment in South Solon
Cemetery.
A retired paper hanger and
painter, Bowman is survived by his
widow, Mary Alice, a daughter,
Mrs. Walter StortZ, a son, Will
liam Bowman and a grandson,
Ronald Stortz, all of South Scion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
Toys Awarded To BOYS
And Girls By Santa

Four London children were
awarded special Christmas pres
ents by Santa Claus and the Re-
tail Merchants Association last
week in Santa Headquarters.
Jane Rinehart was awarded a
baby-doll; Mary Pena, a doll bug
'gy; Billy Howard, tricycle. and
Denny Dean Braskett, pair of
boxing gloves.
The prizes were given after the
girls and boys had registered when
they visited Santa Headquarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
Courthouse To Close
Early New Years Eve

The offices in the Madison
County Court House will close at
noon on Tuesday, December 81, ac-
cording to announcement Thurs
day by County Officials.
The announcement was made for
the benefit of those who have bus
mess in any of the offices prelim-
mary to closing up their own year.
end business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
Richard A. Friece
Died Suddenly At
Home Of Parents

Richard Allen Friece, six weeks
old died suddenly at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
f. Friece, London RID. No. 3,
Tuesday.
Surviving besides the parents
are two brothers,. Ronald and
Michael and two sisters, Linda Sue
and Louanne, all at home.
Funeral services at the Blauser-
Baker Funeral Home Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the Reverend
William Turner officiating min
ister. Interment in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
Hugh Stewart
Died Thursday In
Columbus Hospital

Hugh Stewart, custodian and
steward of London's Coover Me-
mortal Clubhouse, died shortly be-
fore noon Thursday after becom-
ing i'll early Thursday morning.
He and his wife had been at
Coover> Clubhouse for more than
four years, and prior to that were
stewards at London Country Club
and other places in central Ohio.
Funeral arrangements are being
handled by Schlechty-Fichner Flu
neral Home where details of the
services will be available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
DANCE SCHEDULED

The London Parent Teacher As
sociation has scheduled their an
nual Holiday $3.50 dance for Sat-
urday, December %, in the GYM
nasium of the High School Build
ing. Profits will go to the programs
sponsored in the school system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
ROGERS SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Rogers of
Kenton, announce the birth of a
son, Keith Kreisel Rogers on De-
cember IS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Rogers, Madison County Expert
ment Farm are the paternal grand
parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
NEW YEARS EVE
DANCES ARE SET

Two dances for New Years Eve
have been scheduled for the area.
One is planned at Madison South
High School and the other at Lon
don Country Club, according to the
announcements made here this
week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27
Special Notices
q Z.

MRS. GEORGE =. says, At read my
paper from cover to cover every
issue. Want-ads are useful to both
seller and buyer" For quick serv-
ice call III 2-16l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27

picture taken specially for The Madison Press Company
boarding Bowl
the
pioskin career Democrat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-27

ROBERT c. WHEELER
HEAD, REaapAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE EusEua
c0rg.gge lc, oHTo DE CoAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
SERVICE SCENE
ERVICE SCENE
FOreSeeS
Prolonged
Cold War

A prolonged period Of cold
war in which the United
States must continue strong.
be patient. proceed at a steady
gait and over a long period
Of time fight for survival"
was predicted yesterday by
Vice Admiral Arthur d.
Struble. former senior mill
tary representative to the
United Nations.
In a luncheon address be-
fore the Naval Officers Wives
(NOW) Club at the willard
Hotel, Admiral Struble de-
clared that the one fact
Americans must face today,
appalling as it may be-" is
that this country is increas-
ingly dependent on the rest Of
the world for continuation Of
our way Of life.
1T is now apparent that
further Communist victories
in the distant march lands
that separate the Communist
world from the free world will
not only violate moral prin-
ciples but will also encroach
upon the vitals of the expand
ing economy Of America and
of the sources Of raw material
essential to our way Of life"
he asserted.
AS a part Of the free world
that has varying degrees Of
opposition to communism, the
United States faces the prob
lem Of developing free world
unity that Is strong and effec-
tive, declared Admiral Struble.
THE problem is q complex
one because 1t involves not
only purely military factors"
he added. but, and primarily
so, economic and political
factors. The free countries Of
the world must be uniformly
convinced Of the dangers Of
communism. Their will to re-
sist must be stimulated. and
their ability to do so must be
developed"
The United States is work.
ing within the principles Of
the United Nations charter to-
ward the long range objective
Of international peace, Admiral
Struble emphasized. pointing
out that "the principle Of COL
lective action against an ag-
gressor was established In
Korea That principle should
be maintained and can be
more fully exploited in the
future by vigorous and in
telligent leadership on our
part"
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold. wife
Of the Paymaster General Of
the Navy. presided at the
luncheon and introduced
honor guests who included Mrs.
Fred A. Bantz. wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Defense Department included
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz,
Vice Admiral James j. Hollo-
way. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
]. M. McQuiston. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Roland Smoot, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ken
meth Craig.
Retired Rear Admiral H. B.
Holbrook and Rear Admiral
Chauncey Camp were asked
as were Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
w. w. Stickney. Brig. Gen.
Harrell r. Duffries and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. F. w. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Operations. Rear Admiral John
McN. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor
were also hosts last evening at
q $3.50 pm. reception at the
Ofncers Club. National Naval
Medical Center.
Their guests were members
Of the Naval Reserve Policy
Board who are here for q con-
ference. Admiral Taylor is
president Of the board, and the
members came from all Sec
tons Of the country and over
seas to attend the event.
Others expected from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. Mrs. Arleigh Burke, wife
Of the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Struble.
Il i y
Admiral and Mrs. Arnold
entertained at a dinner last
night in honor of Comdr.
Fritz Rise, chief of the Bureau
Of Supply. Royal Danish Navy,
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Other parties on the service
scene last night included a
cocktail buffet given by the
Air Force Surgeon General and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Mrs. Dan c. Ogle in honor Of
Maj. Gen. William H. Powell.
jr.. AT Deputy Surgeon Gen.
eral. who is being transferred
to Europe for duty with SHAPE.
and Mrs. Powell. The party
was held in the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
Another party given last
night was the cocktail fete
given by the Yugoslav Air At
tache and Nine. Strumberger
in observance Of the 18th an
niversary Of Yugoslav Air Force
Day.
The Assistant Chief Of Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

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The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Helena - From various sources
come surmizes that Governor
Aronson may have to convene the
legislature in extraordinary ses-
sion to deal with problems which
these persons feel the 1857 reg
lar assembly acted on either neg
ahvely or inadequately. Others
appear to have the attitude that
a special session would be de-
sirable in any event.
Most of this concern seems to
be about the state general fund
situation, fear being expressed
that new or additional taxes lev
led by the 1857 assembly will fall
short of the appropriations. How
much of this opinion is merely
abstract pessimism and how
much of it stems from a hope of
imposing higher taxes on certain
types of business is conjectural.
Forecasts of declining state gen.
eral fund revenue appear to have
some basis, but unless or until
a fiscal crisis develops, there
seems to me to be no sound rea-
son for even considering calling
the legislators back.
Those who think that reassemb-
ling the lawmakers in extra-or-
binary session would result in
swelling the flow of revenue into
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

the state treasury fail to reckon
with the reaction that has set in,
nationally and in the states, a
gainst mounting governmental
costs. Hence if the Montana leg
islature were reconvened, espec-
cially after the fuller impact OF
the higher taxes had been felt,
a probable result would be a
decrease in appropriations for the
second year of the current bien-
mum. Going into a campaign
year, the legislators would be
particularly sensitive to the grow
ing public demand that. the tax
burden be made lighter or at least
not made heavier.
l have not discussed this mat
ter with Governor Aronson, but
Montana special sessions he might
if he dug into the history of
agree with this: No governor, un-
less confronted with an unde-
ferable emergency, will convene
the legislature in extraordinary
session if he can avoid it. And
why? Because special sessions are
loaded with dynamite with a short
fuse.
The constitution says the gov
ernor may on extraordinary oc-
casions convene the legislative as
sembly by proclamation, stating
the purposes for which it is con-
vened, but when so convened, 1t
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
CleanCityI Is
Essential For
Family Health

Health Officer R. A. Hyde to-
day urged all citizens of Sidney
to actively support the Clean Up
Paint Up-Fix Up program begin
ming May 26 as an important
means of protecting health.
Germs, rats, flies and mosqui-
toes thrive on dirt, stagnant
ponds, garbage, and overgrown
areas" DR.. Hyde said. "Clean
Up-Paint Up-Fix Up time gives
us another opportunity to de-
clare war on these threats to our
health. Remember, rats carry ra-
bies, plague, typhus and other dis
ease. Flies spread ~dysentery, tu-
berculosis and other diseases"
DR.. Hyde made these sugges-
tons on how to best safeguard a
family's health:
/. Repair and install window
and door screens.
2. Drain stagnant pools and
spray adjoining areas.
3. Cut weeds in yard and lee
by vacant lots.
4. Have metal garbage and
trash containers, with tightly fit
ting lids (cans off the ground if
possible).
S. Rinse cans each week to pre-
vent odor.
6. Get rid of wood piles-a IA
vorite home of rats and mice.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
MSU Graduation
Slated June 10th

Montana State University's 60th
annual Commencement Exercises
are scheduled for Monday, June
10, at 2 p. m. in the Field House,
according to Prof. o. j. Bue of
the journalism faculty, who is
Commencement chairman.
The comforting of degrees on
Monday will climax a four-day
program, which will begin Friday,
June T., with the Prizes and
Awards Convocation and will in
clude a reception for the gradu-
alton class, their relatives and
friends, and alumni; the annual
commencement dinner; the Lam
tern Parade of senior women;
and other traditional events.
Russ B. Hart, Billings bust
nessman who will deliver the
commencement address, will e
ceive the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws from the University
at the exercises.
The Baccaulaureate Service will
be in the University Theater on
Sunday, June 8 at 8 p. m. The
Ri. Rev. Chandler w Sterling,
Episcopal Bishop of Montana, will
be the speaker.
Prof. Bue's committee on plan
ming and conduct of Commence
ment includes 35 faculty members
and two students, Roxie Perrior
and Cole Macpherson, both of
Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Representative
Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You

WASHINGTON - COMPRESSION,
al committees are hard at WORK
this week going through the vas
mass of legislation which has beer
introduced thus far in the 85tt
Congress. This will continue
throughout the balance of the ses-
sion, and more and more results
will become apparent in the days
to come.
WIDOWS AID - In the House
this week l favored passage of
the bill to increase pensions OF
Spanish War widows.
HEARING ARRANGED - Dur
ing my visit to Montana during
the Easter recess, / conferred with
a delegation from the Browning
! region concerning the Blackfeet
Irrigation project. AS a continu-
ance OF that conference, / am hap
py to report that the Indian Bur-
eau will conduct a public hearing
at Browning this Friday, May 10,
to receive additional evidence and
| testimony concerning this project.
ACTIVITIES-Upon my return
from Montana this past we TX, l
had a large number of projects
to look into for interested Mon
tanans. 1t was my pleasure to
meet nearly 1000 people during
my visit around the Eastern Dis
trict, and to receive their many
helpful ideas.
FARMING - The Bureau of the
Census has just sent me a report
on the Eastern Congressional Dis
trict which shows the vital part
agriculture has in the States econ
omy. OF the States 33,061 farms,
1858 r in the Eastern Congress
sional District. Land in farms to-
tailed 52,233,000 acres in Montana
as compared to the District total
of 33,061, 900, while in cropland
the District had 1884, 900 of the
States total of 14,508 900 acres.
Principal crops in the State are
wheat 4,042,000 acres in the Dis
trict as compared to the Montana
total of 4,270,000), and barley d.
074,000 of the States 1,172,000 bar
ley acreage is in the Second Dis
trict). OF the States 28,623 trac-
tors, 21,164 r in the District ac-
cording to the last census. 1t is
easy to see why agriculture and
its prosperity are SO vital to East
ern Montana.
FROM MONTANA - This past
week l attended a breakfast gath
ering arranged by the National
League of Women Voters and Wis
tied with Mrs. Howard Jones Of
Missoula, Montana's League presi-
dent. Earlier, the Montana League
had sent me their handbook for
their current project, Montana
Water Resources" which is one Of
the most factual, complete round
ups which / have eve seen on
this subject Of such major interest
in Montana.
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING -
Saturday night, along with other
members of the Montana Congress
sional delegation, my wife and |
attended the Democratic National
Committee dinner at the Wash
ington Armory. Speakers were
past and present leaders of the
national Democratic party and
other notables from throughout
America.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

shall have no power to legislate
on any subjects other than those
specified in the proclamation, or
which may be recommended by
the governor"
This sounds rather specific, but
let's look at it a little closer. First
of all, once he has them in ses-
sion, they can stay in session until
they choose to adjourn. The last
Montana extraordinary assembly,
called by the late Gov. Frank H.
Cooney, lasted from Nov. II, 1888,
to Jan. 10, 1884. That was SO days
or only seven days short of the
60-day regular session.
This special session was conven-
ed to pass enabling legislation in
line with the relief and pump
printing measures passed by con-
gress. This the Montana lawmak-
ers did, but while they were at it
they digressed into an investiga-
ton into the executive depart
ment, with the result that a reso-
luton of impeachment against the
| governor was offered in the house.
| Forty-one members voted for the
resolution and so against it.
Be it regular or special session,
the legislatures power to inves-
tigate what and as much as 1T
chooses is utterly beyond the gov
ernor's control.
The constitutional limitations
notwithstanding, experience in
Montana amply demonstrates that
an extraordinary legislative as
sembly can 60 rather far afield in
its Interpretation of the legislative
subjects in the governors procla-
nation. OF course, if the legisla-
ture goes too far the courts may
invalidate the questionable laws,
but that is an uncertain and
troublesome remedy at best. One
instance where the judiciary
frowned on an offside play in a
special session was when an as
sembly dominated by Republicans
undertook to legislate out of Of
flee a COP national committee
man who got his job through
methods repugnant to the party's
old guard.
If Governor Aronson were to
call a special session to deal with
revenue, it would not only open
the field of appropriations but the
whole field of taxation is well, in
Guiding proposals for a general
sales tax, especially if attempts
were made to cut back the in
creased personal income tax.
If the governor recommended
labor legislation, a right-to-work
lava type of legislation that has
been gaining support since the
senatorial labor union investiga-
ton began in Washington -
would probably become one of the
hottest issues in the assembly. /
doubt whether such a law in Mon
tana would pass in the near fu-
ture, but a proposition to submit
it to the voters for decision might
succeed.
Once the governor has proclaim
ed an extraordinary session and
stated its purposes, he is faced
with great pressure to include
other subjects in his recommen-
dations. If the governor yields to
this pressure, he is confronted
with new requests for legislation,
and SO it goes until it might just
as well be a regular session with
no holds barred.
Agitation for an extraordinary
session of the legislature is far
from novel in Montana. 1t is
commonplace that most of
the problems that seem SO over
at the moment have a
way of solving themselves, given
a little time and calm considera-
ton. More often than not, the
crisis of today has vanished by
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
~
Bag 0~
Veterans Convert Policies
To Permanent Insurance

Nearly 40 percent of the World
War II CT life insurance policies
now in force have been convert
ed from term to permanent plans
Veterans Administration announ-
ced today.
Ten years ago, the figure was
81 percent and five years ago, 80
percent.
OF 5.4 million National Service
Life Insurance NSLD policies in
force at the end of February 1857,
more than 81 million were of a
permanent plan type, VA said.
Most popular permanent plan
CT policy is the 20-pay life, held
by 963 900 veterans.
Next in order of popularity are
ordinary life and 30-pay life, each
held by more than 100000 vet
Grams.
Endowment policies range from
the 20-year endowment Q45,000)
down to endowment at age IS
$4,000.
A total of 2,22l World War II
veterans have paid-up policies on
which no more premiums will be
due, VA said.
Permanent plan CT insurance
builds up a reserve, most of which
can be borrowed quickly if the
policyholder needs cash. CT term
insurance has no reserve, no bor-
rowing value, and must be renew
ed at a higher premium rate every
five years, VA said.
Veterans holding CT term insur-
ance may obtain information about
converting to permanent plan pol
icieS at any VA office.
Question of The Week:
@. May I take on-the-job train
ing under the War Orphans Edu-
cation program?
A. No. The law limits War Or
phans education to classroom
training in school. Job training
is prohibited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1921 am, arrive
Omaha 9:15 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
BY Jim Sebastian

On June l Frontier Airlines will
change its Sidney schedules,
Flight 80 will leave Billings at
1880 am. arriving in Sidney at
1888 am, leaving Sidney at 9:36,
stopping in Williston at 1888
est, Dickinson at 1888 MIST, and
in Bismarck at 1899 est. West
bound Flight 33 will leave Bis
marck at 7:20 est, arriving in
Sidney at 1927, stopping in Glen
dive at 1855 p.m., Miles City at
9.43 pm. and in Billings at 1924
pm.
The afternoon schedule has
been moved back an hour. Flight
81 will now operate through Glen
dive at 3:19 pm, arriving in Bill
lings at 500 pm. and making di-
rect connections to three North
west Airlines flights in Billings.
So a passenger may board in Glen
dive at 3:19 pm, arrive in Great
Falls at 6:37 pm, Missoula at
7:55 pm, Bozeman at 6:51 P. M,
Butte 8:35 pm, Helena 800 pm,
Portland 1928 pm. and Seattle
$40 pm. Differences in times are
caused by the fact that Frontier
Flight 81 will make connections
with three different Northwest
flights.
Frank Wylie, State Director of
the Montana Aeronautics Associa-
ton flew into Sidney on Sunday
afternoon in a Cessna. Mrs. Wylie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kendall
of Helena accompanied him. l
asked him about the Montana Air
Service case presently in pro-
gress in Great Falls. He tells me
that there are SO communities in
volved in the hearing. Nothing def
mite about a solution yet.
Sidney presented its case late
last week in the Montana Air
Service case. l understand that
Sidney's case was very well pre-
sented. Dan Price handled most
of the details.
Did you know? Just 80 years
ago the first solo transatlantic
flight, New York to Paris, was
completed by Charles A. Lind
bergh. The date was May 81, 1927.
A large modern air transport
carries enough fuel on n flight
to furnish a passenger automobile
with gasoline sufficient to drive it
more than 1855, 900 miles.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include X. E. Watson, Casper;
Harry Rodenburg, Sioux City;
Scott P. Hart, Helena; Marvin
Woods, Santa Ana, California;
Axel Anderson, Santa Ana, Cal
ifornia; Keith Gregg, Houston; Al
Krey, Santa Ana, California; Dan
Buscher, Billings; Stewart Bates,
Worland, Wyoming, and H. P.
Curtis, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1921 am, arrive
Omaha 9:15 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
MAY 2sth

OPENS MAY 26th
GLACIER PARK - (SpeciaD -
The most spectacular 50-mile
drive in the countryside Going
to-the- Sun highway in Glacier
National Park-will be open on
May %.
This is a full two weeks earlier
than usual, according to J. w. En-
inert, superintendent of the park.
Often the highway is blocked by
snow at Logan Pass (6,600 feet
elevation) until June is.