davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Elfrinks Party
For Parents 50th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Elfrink en-
tertained with family tea at their
home on the Lockbourne Road re-
Gently to honor Mr.. Elfrink'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ell
frink of Galena, who celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on January IT.
The Elfrinks were married in
Holland and came to the United
States in 1925, settled near Hill
lard and later moved to a farm
near Center Village.
The eight children in the original
family of nine, are: Gerrit of Lon
don, Rudy of Croton, Paul of Sun
bury, Bernard, Jr. of Dublin, Sis
ter M. Salome of New York, Mrs.
Lydia Daugherty of West Jeffer-
son, Mrs. S. Schwartz of Waldo
and Mrs. Mary Gaib of Columbus.
There are 33 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild in the family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Woman's Club Has
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on, Foods
and Cooking" was the program for
the Woman's Club which followed
luncheon at Coover Club House
last Monday.
Mrs. Robert Halterman was
chairman of the luncheon hostesses
and Mrs. r. L. Clancy, program
chairman served as moderator for
the panel which included Miss
Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. William
Hackett, Mrs. A. B. Rankin and
Mrs. Russell McShane.
Luncheon at 1890 o'clock on
Monday, February IT at Coover
Club House, will mark the club S
annual Gala Day celebration.
vations or cancellations with the
Members are asked to make reser-
chairman of the luncheon commit
tee, instead of calling the club
house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
London B 6 P.W. Goes "Aloft" For
Observance OF Eleuenth Anniversary

panied by Miss Tull, None but
the Lonely Heart" concluded the
air tour and the big ship glided
smoothly down the runway. Back
in the hangar" the passengers ex-
amined the back of their tickets"
so that when number was drawn,
holder of the corresponding ticket
would receive the beautiful yellow
and blue floral centerpiece that
graced the table for officers and
charter members. This was pre-
sented to Mrs. John Hammond.
The decorations for the tables
were equally as unique and intrig-
uing as the program had been.
Each of the long tables were orna-
mented with groups of flags from
each country which is represented
in the United Nations, from a col
lection loaned by Mrs. Floyd
Butts. To carry out the blue and
yellow of the club colors, candles
in those shades in crystal candle
sticks, lighted each table.
1t was high compliment that
that members of the club and one
guest, Mrs. Lois johnson of Mt
Sterling, paid Mrs. Gist and her
committee, Mrs. Tallmadge Young,
Miss Miriam LeBeau, Miss Jose
phine CatanZaro and Mrs. Ressie
McClimans, for most unusual
and delightful program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Chakeres Attend
Lima Conference

DR.. and Mrs. M. j. Chakeres of
% Arlington Ave, have returned
from Lima where he has been at
tending a graduate optometric
Seminar held at the Hotel Barr.
Lecturer for the Jan. 21-22 Con-
ference was DR.. A. M. Skeffington,
noted author, research authority,
and Director of Education for the
Optomefric Extension Program, an
international organization dedicat-
ed to the postgraduate education
Of optometrists.
In pointing out to those in at
tendance the latest developments
and advances in optometry, DR..
Skeffington stressed the import
ance of prevention in vision care
for child and adult.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
4SOcietv, Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Special Program
For East High Club

When members of the East High
Street club met Tuesday. January
81, at Coover Club House, they
were informed of the workings of
a national sorority.
Mrs. William Grubbs, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh who spoke on THE Story
of Phi Beta Psi"
Mrs. Welsh, a member of local
Iota Beta Chapter and past nation
al grand president of Phi Beta Psi
sorority, told of her rewarding two
years working. in the latter capac-
ity, along with a brief history of
the sorority and a resume of the
philanthropic work done by the
group particularly as concerned
with the national project, Cancer
Research"
Mrs. ]. r. C1uxton, talented pi-
anist, whose appearance on a pro-
gram always delights an audience,
pleased the club with a group of
piano selections by Chaminade,
Granados, Schubert-Liszt and Cho-
pin, executed in-her own inimitable
style.
Mrs. Harley Vogel. the presi-
dent. conducted a brief business
meeting and announced that the
next meeting will be Guest Night"
at 8 pm, Wednesday, February 5,
in the diningrooms of the Presby-
terian Church when Robert r.
Richards will give an illustrated
travelogue on his recent trip to
Africa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Dorcas Society
In January Meet

The members of the Dorcas So
ciety of st. Johns Lutheran Chur-
ch heard program on Great
Words of Our Faith" at the Janu-
ary meeting. 1t was presented by
Mrs. Garnet Hunter and Mrs. Ray
Smith in which the two stressed
that Grace is the most important
word in Lutheran theology; first
grace, the initial attitude and act
of God, then faith"
Mrs. William Grubbs, the society
president, conducted the business
session, when it was announced
that the members would serve
snacks at the Luther League con-
vention on Sunday, January 26;
that the World Day of Prayer will
be observed this year on Friday
February 81, with afternoon and
evening services; that the Week
of Prayer at St Johns Church
will be observed Feb. "a through
Feb. %.
MRS. James Balley, Mrs. rank
Guy, Mrs. Robert Linder and Mrs
Ted McKenna served refreshments
at the social hour when two special
guests, Mrs. Steve Molnar and
Mrs. Steve Zakony were welcom-
ed.
ys y1
Harriet Rosnagle with her room
mate, Mary Ann Wells, of Craw-
fordsville, Ind, Prudence Siebert
of Kalamazoo, Mich, and John
Ferguson of Indianapolis, all stu.
dents at Wooster College, returned
to school Tuesday after between
semester vacation at the home OF
Harriet's parents, DR.. and Mrs. F
E. Rosnagle, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
'Houck,- Brake
Vows Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Houck,
Plain City, RR. /, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Patri-
cia Ann to Charles Richard Brake,
Milford Center. Mr.. Brake is the
son of Mrs. Charles Brake and the
late MIR. Brake.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend William Turner of
the Plumwood Methodist Church
at the church parsonage, Lafay-
cite, January ID. The bride is a
graduate of Union Local High
School and attended Ohio State
University. Mr.. Brake, a graduate
of Union Local High School, at
tended Otterbein College, and is
currently employed by O. M. Scott
and Son, Marysville,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
PoRTERS HONoRED
ON ANNlNERSARY a

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Porter and
family. South Oak Street, enter
tanned with a family dinner Sun
day honoring Mr.. Porter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Porter, on
their thirty-seventh wedding anni-
versary. Other guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Porter and fam
lily.
e -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Covert
and family, London Terrace, re-
Gently entertained Mr.. Covert's
brother, Clyde Covert, Mrs. Covert
and their family of Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
"Fellowships" Have
Joint Meeting

The London Methodist Youth
Fellowship had as its guests for a
special meeting on Sunday, Janu-
ary 19, Mrs. Suzuyo Ando, a native
of Japan, who is now student at
Capital University, Columbus.
Mrs. Ando, a music teacher in
Japanese schools, gave a very in
teresting talk about her country's
schools and customs. She conclud-
ed with films of her native land.
Guests for the evening were
members of the Presbyterian
Westminster Fellowships. who en-
joyed refreshments and a social
time with their hosts after the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lombard and
their sons, Marysville Pike, spent
the weekend In Wellington, guests
of Mrs. Lombards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Andrews.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Unemployed

Continued from Pare One)
face the balance of the winter without
the necessities.
81 cannot help but recall that
Montana Governors have at differ
emf times gone all out to secure and
distribute hay for hungry cattle,
which required not only payments
of freight but the use of airplanes,
and | do not recall undue concern
about the cost" TIMBER continued.
81 would ask Governor Aronson if
he has any plans to take care of these
people?" said TIMBER. 'It is ridicu-
lous to refuse people food simply be-
cause he considers it an unbalanced
diet. The food provided from sur
plus commodities would at least be
basic and other means could be pro-
vided to supplement it.
II hope the Governor reconsiders
his action so it will not be necessary
for us to appeal to the Federal Gov
eminent over his head" the labor of
fetal concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Yellowstone Demos
Plan Annual Banquet

BILLINGS = Election of officers
for the coming year will be the prin-
cipal business before the Yellowstone
Democratic Club when it holds its
annual banquet in the Chamber of
Commerce building, Friday, January
II, corresponding secretary Effie
Wilson has advised club members.
Main speaker of the evening will
be Ray Whitaker, county and prose-
cutting attorney from Casper, Wyo-
ming.
Kenneth Rice is president of the
club. Other officers besides Rice and
Mrs. Wilson are: Don Forgrave, first
vice president; George Lackman, Sec
ond vice president; Gladys Miller,
third vice president; Clarence Rupp,
secretary-treasurer, and Ralph Her.
riott, parliamentarian.
Those interested in attending the
banquet meeting are urged to get
their reservations in early to Mrs.
Wilson. Tickets are $500 a plate.
That amount includes the 1858
membership dues of the club.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10

Note that out of these IL only
Nevada higher than its neghborng
shop legal Two other Fright
might be called doubtful they
their laws.
But nine twelve of the
shows that the fright work"
those the neighborng "free unionism"
Why should that be?
free weak
lag
Six states with Fright work. laws have been
comparisons Five of hemabama Florida
South Carolina e In
these states ranging $144
The omitted Indiana wreck
LABOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
$4,000 Years

Recent discoveries in a cave on
Santa Rosa Island, off the coast of
California, coupled with a new sys-
tenn of dating organic findings, prove
that humans first came to America
$4,000 years ago, the National Geo.
graphic Society reports. Formerly,
scientists had set the date of mans
arrival in the New World at about
10000 years ago when ancestors of
the American Indians crossed from
Asia to Alaska.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10

| IL 10 oSoudy, anu 1CCl oOI1y iOi
all those poor people who have gone
to California, Arizona, Florida ano
points south for the winter. The
weather here is beautiful. We must
have our snow and cold, but even il
it starts tomorrow spring is not far
away.
An awakening to the fact the pri-
mary election isn't far away either
has come with the announcements of
several potential candidates for poll
teal office.
This prompted us to check the
dates:
April 10: Last day for register
ing to vote.
April %: Last day for filing your
petition if you are going to run
for office.
June 3: Primary election day.
| took run over to the state house
this morning to see if | could find
anything interesting. 1t isn't too often
necessary to go digging for news, but
this is one of the times it is.
Everyone said they didn't know
anything.
The back entrance to the building
is still under construction, so it is
to go down to the cata-
combs and wind your way up.
The first floor of the building is
beginning to look real good with it's
decorating tones of brown and pale
green. Now if the second floor just
doesn't fall down and ruin it all. it
should stay nice for a long time.
stopped in at the Clerk of the
Supreme Courts office and Fred Lay
had piles of documents yea-high to
be delivered to the court for action
in the coming term.
Edna Human says she will file for
election to the Clerk of Supreme
Courts office, the position she is
now holding by appointment. She
'etJ . DAiS Oh"oyo lilCo Oii CllS Ill VI |
Patrick's Day.
In the supreme court heard Judge
3ottomly started improving imme-
lately when he reached Arizona. He
las had terrible time following a
'attle with pneumonia. The law al
ows him so days out of the state.
The deeply conscientious Judge
3ottomly will not be gone a day
onger than necessary-in fact those
most concerned with his well-being
viii probably find it difficult to keep
i'm away from the court as long as
e should stay.
In the meantime district judges are
eing called in to sit in Bottomly's
lace on cases to be heard.
Most of all we all wish Judge Bot ,
only speedy recovery. Your en-
note would reach him via
eneral Delivery, Tucson, Arizona.
While on the subject of the court: !
here is lot of conjecture about +
no is going to run. Undoubtedly the =
vo incumbents, who are serving by =
ppointment of the Governor. In fact :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Editorial .
Much Can Be Accomplished This Session
Con gress


Congress reconvened Tuesday of this week What it will
will not produce of beneficial legislation for the people
of the United States not necessarily the lap of the Gods
to decide Rather for all the Soviet Spunis buzzng around
overhead Congress this election could likely be
down earth its approach the domestic problems before
it for solution. a
Sputnik will undoubtedly receive it's proper due may
be blown off by the hot winds generated Wash
ngon but Spunk isn't and must not become the sole absorb
ing issue before the national legislature.
should xhaustve investigate the military determine
waste rivalry ineffeny three
dismal failures thus far recorded of the spending of
of millions of dollars.
upwards of thirty
military appropriations the Armed
Appropriation subcommittee Possibly Congress should investigate ITSELF
too find out why has permitted such waste to year after
9 bion obvious would all
non-mliary expenditures of the federal government.
Congress additional dollar
the military establishment; should permit itself
sampeded into making larger appropriations in order to bail the Essen
bowed Administration out of the has permitted to about
Congress has other work to do besides dole out money to pour into an
sen Of al the eone should make the Administration of the
Americans people, establishing
world
part Union
drifting
isolation imposed from without instead from within Our allies
such negotiations and unless become cooperative it's only
of time when they will strike their that direction
Britain ts They let their countries be
d waste by nuciear warfare simply because America mas secretary
of State who is firmly welded to the k of war; policy in dealing with
which today holds scientific blue chips than and all
cur alleged allies put together
Getting the domestic scene this Congress- Jared by Soviet
shments could possibly be the body sit in
Washington decadprovided YOU the American public let that
body know what of legislation strengthen the basic
timbers country.
hadwbxng with education probm will the
legislation providing funds federal
educational plant all levels for increasing population
Public the
iy the rapidly provide
growing
ruon of multiple pOwepOducing water
projects throughout the nation including Paradise He
Canyon, Libby
The people nactng the
nations will link pulling
the planned
Popular nsence force the funda
rewriting the will:
fertility
the family
latter particularly Small
dedication to American democracy to continue exist and
There
be fixed ywd with
fact that spite Sputn Munk possibly higher Taxn
must continue here in the realm of Earthman
A~s~L U:~Lk ~ ~xB~~ N In
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
European Wit

Senator Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.),
recently returned from a trip to
Europe, quotes tn latest European
witticism as follows: "The differ
ence between an American and a
Frenchman is that a Frenchman
knows when he doesn't have a gov
eminent"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Still Some 1857 Legislative Voting Records Available

Several the
legislative booklet
gooed However, by the time read this the
orders for booklets will have
ch,lIb be
served basis Booklets Csc each; orders limited
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10

The Missouri river has almost six
times as much potential storage capa-
city as the Columbia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Judge Harrison is either optimistic
or likes Helena because we hear he
has bought home here.
Most often mentioned in Helena
is the name of District Judge Lobe,
who it is said would like to cap long
legal career in the robes of Chief
Justice.
Others mentioned are James Free
bourn, Butte, and District Judge
LESLEY, Bozeman.
In other races two have announced
for Public Service Commission
against the two incumbents Dry Arm
strong and Paul T. Smith. They are
Willard Fraser, Billings, and Tom
Gleason, Livingston.
There is Dave Kemp who has an
nounced against Edna Human, for
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Kemp
is clerk of court in Lewis and Clark
county.
For U. S. Senate, the party line
Republicans would like to think they
could put someone in the race with
a chinaman's chance. | think Rudy
Juedeman would like to take a whirl
at it. But he would have to make
choice of running for state legisla-
ture for reelection, the state Senate
seat that is wide open with the re-
tirement of George Wilson, or rele-
eating himself to the fringes for a
length of time, maybe long, maybe
short, depending on political trends.
1t would depend on his attitudes
toward "birds-in-the-hand'', sup
pose.
Charley Doherty of the Missoula
County Times says John Bonner is
being a candidate against
Lee Metcalf for first district con-
gresham. Bill Mcdonald, mayor of
who won the Republican
nomination for Congress two years
ago, has announced he will try again.
In the second district Ashton Jones.
former Powder River publisher and
publicity chairman for Republicans
n 1856 is being boosted as candi-
late against Leroy Anderson.
Orvin Flares name has been
iropped as congressional candidate
With his statement he may go against
he irreverent Claude Gray, irrever-
mt to corporation pressures, that is.
Flare is not the first ex-congress-
nan to go for legislature. Tom Stout
vas congressman from the second
district in the mid-teens, and quart
r of century later served three
erms in the state House of Repre-
entatives. (1943-45-47).
Representative James Felt (R-
'ellowstone) made speech the other
ay saying we have to have sales
AK.
This points up, l think, the crux
the campaign that will be carried
n on the state legislative level this
ear. Republicans will condemn the
TX measures passed by a Democratic
ontrolled legislature in 1857, which
are open to criticism. but
lie question you and l must ask and
onsider when voting it: What would
lie Republicans have done differ
1tly in 1957-what will they do
1859?
L believe the answer would have
cen and will likely be sales tax.
1t would have been a sales tax
ithout any of the corrective legis-
ton necessary to bring equality and
irness, in 1857.
We should refuse to talk sales tax
lth anyone before talking about
osing ioopholes and taxing Montana
come of out-of-state residents,
nong some of the corrective meas
es to bring fairness to Montana
ople.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Sharp Contrast Shown
Neighboring fright To Work" and Union Shop States
Compared On Average Paw

outawng
and forth don't with
the union shop
But there highly pertinent
where the s
where the il banned
figures
showing hourly
of neghboring
WAGES in RIGHT WORK
PERMITTING FREE UNONIsM
Virginia, $1.61 --------------.West Virginia,
Tennessee $165 , Kentucky, $198
Mississippi, $14O ----------------- louisiana
Arkansas $1.46 ------------------- Missouri,
Texas, $204 NewM Mexico,
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
PEA ENLARGES
OFFICE STAFF

Ernest Mullet of Bloomfield,
Mont, will join the staff of the
Glendive Production Credit AS
ISOLATION on September 1st in the
capacity of a fieldman, according
to an announcement made today
by Cecil Lafond, Secretary
Treasurer.
Mr.. Mullet will be working
with Bill Myers who is the chief
fieldman for the Association.
Mr.. Mullet was born and
raised in Dawson County and
graduated from the Dawson
County High School. After serv-
ing three years with the Mer-
chant Marines he started farming
in the Bloomfield area in 1916
and has been engaged in the
farming business since that time.
Mr.. Mullet is married to the for
mer Ruth Nissley of Bloomfield
and they have several children.
They are at present contemplate
ing building a house in West
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
PicfUring the Grond View

COMETIME this summer you are
y almost certain to want to make
a picture Of a vast scenic view-to
record on film for future enjoy
ment something which you found
thrilling indeed You may en-
counter such a view 10 miles from
home. or a 1000. but the location
won't make much difference in how
you make your shot
Mountain scenes are typical OF
spectacular views | have in mind.
The problem you encounter. in
face OF such lavish scenery Is
where to 5top-or how much to
include The answer lies in the
very first principles OF compost
ton In spite OF the richness of the
Photographic material surrounding
YOU, don't try to get II all In one
picture Too much detail will tend
to swallow mr the principal points
of interest.
The picturing OF such a view is
best approached in terms Of your
cameras view finder The definite
limits OF the view finder give you
a better idea OF the picture posi-
bilities than you can By letting
your eyes wander over the vast
scene and trying 10 frame . pic
ture mentally. When, By constant