davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
VAzNA OTTAWA 0DSJECNIM TAJNIC|MA

Ponovno zelimo upozoriti tajnike pogledu clanova
ko 85 godna iii wise start Ia ovakove clanove Za
ednica plaza pristobe osnrninu 80 cena upravne
troskove Svakako ALL ovakov clanovi nadalje vode
rasporezu svakoga meseca, diva puta godisne, name
mjesecu junu decembru odsek &c prmiti cd Zajednce
njihove pristojbe
Takodjer slucaju smrt ovakovh clanova nije po-
rebno da odsjek pise prstobama posto &c priit
kredit iste
Joseph Bella, glavn tajnik HBZ.
KANIPANJA "a FOND SKOLARINE BRACO< <MOJA
POMOZITE PODUPRITE, DA NAM FOND "a
sKOLARINU DOBRO USPIJE GIN PRIZE.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
MAJCIN DAN U NEDJELJU, II. MAJA

Zajedncari hrvatski doseljenici posvecuju nedjeju
II. maa majci, posebce jci iseljenici kao majc
Hrvatici. Nase ma ke medju doseljenicma mnogo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07

Joseph Rukavina, predsjednik
Odbora Ujedinjenih Odsjeka
HB.Z u Zapadnoj Pennsylvania
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Many Farmers In
Area Now Forced
To MoonIighting

CHICAGO Especially - There's
new word in the labor vocabu-
lary-moonlighting - reports Ma
tional Live Stock Producer, one of
the nations leading live stock
magazines. A moonlighter is a man
who holds down two jobs.
A recent government survey
showed that 81 million workers in
this country-one in 20 in the ma
tons labor force-were holding
more than one job.
A lot of these double jobholders
are farmers. More than one mil
lion farmers or farm workers hold
one job on the farm, another in a
manufacturing or service industry.
Six out of 10 of these workers earn
most of their money in industry al
though farm work supplements
their income.
The farm men and women who
hold down a second job by the
light of the moon do so from ne
cessity rather than choice. More
than half of the nations AT farm
families don't earn enough farm
income to provide them with a sat-
isfactory standard of living.
USDA estimates that ST out of
every So of farm income is derived
from off-the-farm employment.
What is past is prologue!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

Do you have some bills that you
are never going to collect? If so,
let's take some action now to show
that they are uncollectible and
claim them on this years tax re-
turn.
Loans to relatives or friends can
be deducted as bad debts. How
ever, they are always given very
close scrutiny and you should be
prepared to prove the money was
in fact a loan; that you have made
every reasonable effort to collect,
and that it was in no way, shape
or form, a gift.
You cannot get a bad debt de-
duction simply because you do not
choose to force collection. Turn
those bad accounts over to your
attorney or collection agency for
action. Do it now if you want to
deduct the bad debts this year.
Your bad debts are deductible
if -
ID A valid debt actually was
made in 1857 or existed January l,
1857 and something happened in
1857 that made you believe the
debt never will be collected.
90 The amount of the bad debt
must have been included in your
income or been part of your capi-
tai. You cannot have bad debt
deduction for uncollectible wages,
fees, rents, etc. If you are a merch-
ant and have a bad debt arising
from sales or services, you cannot
deduct the bad debt unless you
have included the sale in income.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Junior Leaders
In 1857 4-h Club
Programs Listed

Ninety-eight older 4-H members
served as All Junior Leaders in
1857 according to the Agriculture
Extension Service, and County
Agent John Moore All the boys
and girls assist with leadership de-
velopment in their local All Clubs
and the countrywide program, plus
other activities.
Assisting as Junior leaders were:
Ann Colliflower, Joy Dillon, Carol
Wollam, Linda Thomas, Elanor
Teegardin, Judy Reed, Martha Ann
Trimble, Joan Lindig, Roxann
Hickman, Brenda Dorm, Paulette
Oyler. Julia Born. Nancy Ridenour,
Betty Beatty, Cathy Liller, Vici
Geer, Gloria Geeseling, Nancy
Hood, Rebecca Ropp, Ann Good
son, Carolyn Rothe, Shirley Over
turf, Ruth Steel, Bertha Skaggs,
Barbara Young, Mary Lu Burns,
Charleen Hennis. Betsy Cushman,
Judy Young, Karen Wilcox, Leona
Wilson, Rose Marie Kuhnt, Nancy
Congrove, Sue Kessler, Carol Con-
verse, Norma Ruoff, Maryesther
Lombard, jeanette Karn, and Kar-
en- Meeker.
Linda Roach, Sidney Merrick,
Judy De Wore. Nancy Lewis, Nancy
Stewart, Diane Spachner, Rosalee
LoWery, Nancy Streator. Janet
Patton. Ronnie Woods, Barbara
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Woody Lore Gains
As Garden Clubs
Take Tree Names

KENT (SpeciaD = Garden club
members of Kent, O., the Tree
City, are finding the answer to
what's in a name?" is better
understanding of the value of
trees to the landscape scene.
That's because branches of the
garden club, which apparently
calls itself the Tree City Garden
Club" are named after well-knoWn
tree species that grace the local
streets and home properties. The
practice of ming branches
"Elm,' "Dogwood," "Oak" and
Hickory for instance, has sig
nificance in that it creates greater
interest in trees among the club
members, according to officials.
Members get to know lot about
shade and decorative trees, as well
as general garden subjects, but
they become experts" on all phas-
es of development, care and his
tory of their woody namesakes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

Kent often is able to provide his
torical, legendary or scientific ma
terial concerning trees for which
garden club branches are named.
Members themselves study such
subjects as soils, transplanting,
tree diseases, Towering trees, cav
ity treatment and pruning. Month
ly meetings emphasize trees be-
cause they are the foundation of
any garden.
Club officials say the tree name
idea is paying off because men,
bers learn trees themselves are the
biggest, most costly and least re-
placeable part of the h ON e
grounds. And, Importantly, they
recognize trees need the same care
and attention as shrubs and flow
ers to thrive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

Smith, Bill Graham, Jean Ridenour,
Dave Ridenour, Judy Lohr, Rom
ME Howard, Kay Cameron, Don
Denton, Sharon Farquhar, Jerry
Lightle, Sue Dillingham;, Tom Reed
Margie Lewis, Bill Conway, Mary
Ann Mutt, Gary Leach, Joyce Pack
er, Donnie Foulk, Patty Houck,
Don Thompson, Thelma Finchum,
Kenneth Glispie, Beverly Yerian,
Edward Burns, Beverly Hanson,
Marvin Boerger, Jack Cornell, Don
Nicol, Phil Roach, Paul Cunning
ham, John Ruoff, Dave Ferguson,
Bob Thomas, Don Ray, Bob Brake,
Max Ray, Bob Hern, Bennie Fur
nes, Larry Morehart, Ray Justice,
Marvin Blake, Bill Justice, Larry
Rothwell, Jim Hollar, Richard
Meeker, Frank Sexton, Eddie Han
scel, Shelton Green, Andy Hart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
PUBLIC SALE

Closing cochron Road miles S. of Durby-
vile; II miles NV of creeviIe; miles Soufk Of Mr. Ser-
ling my residence
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
S p O R I S
Aldermen victors
Over Roughriders
In Fridays Tilt

Coach Godfrey Wright's Jona-
than Alder Pioneers claimed anoth-
er victory Friday night as they
rolled over West Jefferson with is
points as their margin of safety.
They managed to outscore every
period except the last when several
substitutes were marking up some
game time.
The Pioneer. strength showed
mostly from the floor as they hit
q of So attempts at the basket.
West Jefferson's Roughriders hit
only 13 of % attempts from the
floor. West Jefferson's cagers
showed slightly better from the
gratis line as they chalked up 13
in 81 tries while Jonathan Alder
was only able to account for 13 in
% tries.
Top scorer for the game was
West Jefferson's Dildine with a
total of fifteen points. Jonathan
Alder's Littler came through with
ten points to top his team and claim
second place.
n,,or+oy- can,.ior xxyac.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

Quarter scoring in the Mt. Ster-
ling game:
FAIRFIELD 49,. 10 IS II 9
MT. STERLING :. 8 is Is 8
Individual scoring in the Mt.
Sterling game was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14

If you are in business your busi-
ness bad debts are deducted to-
gether with your other business
costs, on separate Schedule c of
the tax return.
If your bad debt is a personal
deb the deduction is made on sep
arate Schedule d of the tax return
as a short term capital loss. Such
losses cannot be deducted from
other income in an amount over
ST 900 per year. However, they can
be deducted from capital gains In
any amount.
If you have a bad debt loss oi
more than ST, 900, take 1000 this
year and carry the balance over tc
1858. You can deduct $1,000 pei
year for the next five years, if your
loss amounts to that much. YOU
can take it all in any year that you
can deduct it from your capita
gains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Fairfield cagers
Claim Victories
In Two Late Tries

Coach Luther Gains Fairfield
cagers have captured their last two
games after coming back from the
Holiday vacations. They toppled
Chuckry Darby in an easy 59-39
tilt and then Friday night struck
at Mt. Sterling by an uncomfort-
ably close 49-4S score The Mt.
Sterling game was hampered be-
cause Fairfield's Dick Snyder had
a badly injured leg received in the
Darby game, forcing him to keep
out of the game for all but one and
a half quarters.
Quarter scoring in the Chuckry-
Darby game:
FAIRFIELD ..... Ia Is 16 Ia
DARBY ......... z IL z IA
Individual scoring in the Chuck
ry-Darby game was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
HAPPY HELPER BLUE BIRD

HAPPY HELPER BLUE BIRD
The Happy Helper Blue Bird
group met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Holten and we elected new
officers for second half. Elected
were: President, Carol Jo Trent;
Vice President, Carol Laird; Sec
retary, Vicki Mckinney; Treasurer,
Patty Casio; News Reporter, San
dra Ballenger.
And then we made plans for visit
next week to Georges Greenhouse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of James Curtis Boggs De-
eased. Edith NJ. Boggs has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of James Curtis
Boggs late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 31st day of December
AID. 1857. Number 12,977 Docket s
Page 528.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge OF Said County
Ian f3 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
INCOME TAX FAX : 1857

Issued by the Public Accountants Society of Ohio
An Affiliate of the National Society of Public Accountants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-14
Tues, JAN. %


WD AC tractors good rubber-bo+h live power WD
mounted 3xi4 pow; Oliver 2xI2 pow rubber AC
cuvato J.D planter rubber; JD. hoe.
new HC hoe; J.D PTO baer AC PTO hayrake;
New Idea f. JD elev wlmofor JD wag hoist:
Blon stalk cutter used Brion 10 f. cuipacker;
rub tired wagons w/eain beds steel wheel rubber
fired wagon with tank New Idea pull type picker;
JD I2x7 drill rubber C f. disc JD spike tooth har-
small grain elevator vacuway electric seed cleaner;
Springfield garden tractor cuvafor and Electric feed
mixer 500 h. cap; Cob stacker for Harvey elevators Platform
scales; Buehens tools Air pressure grease gun; Chain hoist
Water tank Hyd jack; Large wheel Puer Blacksmith
Tools Cattle dehorner; Electric clippers; Truck loading chute
boxes JD baine we Feed cooker; Power lawn Gas
engine; power grass seeders.
CATTLE. HOGS. FEED and EQUIPMENT
One registered Guernsey will eshen April 26; One Guern-
sey will freshen May One Guernsey bull calf eligible
register Hamp IL Minnesota Spotted
Red sows-i farrow February 5th; Hampshire boar; About
400 bales wire tied mixed hay single hog boxes with
z winter fountains; 2 feed racks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Mooes coal heater Duohem oil heater; Tables Dishes and
other items.
TERMS - CASH!
Nof responsible for accidents
Clerks Lawrence Reid and n. w. ccmpbeH
Lunch served by Ladies of Christian Church of Five Points
c. M. REID, Owner
Auefs.:c w. Hix. Roufe D. MI. Sterling. Phone 17Io-L
w. O. Bumgorner. Washington c. H.. Phone 43753
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

reported in Montana this year reflect
an increase of 20 over the previous
year, but is below the states five
year average of 354.
Montana's all-time low for new
cases of tuberculosis reported in one
year is the 270 cases reported in 1917.
The states all-time high is the 863
new cases reported in 1920.
The 1920 new case total gave Mon
tana rate of 157 new cases per 100,-
600 population. Last year 1850 the
new case rate dropped to an all-time
low, 41.8 per 100000 population. The
1857 new case rate is $50, the sec
ond lowest in Montana's history.
"There is still much work to be
done in the fight against tuberculo-
SIS" Casebolt explained. "These fig
ures illustrate that while there has
been a sharp reduction in the tuber-
culosis death toll-34O in 1912 to 48
in 1956-the Gripping and killing
disease is still of public health sig
"Little comfort can be taken in the
fact that only 302 new cases were re-
ported in Montana in 1857. Statistical
studies suggest that for every known
case of TB there is also ano Their I'M
known case."v
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Many Montana Cases Still Going Undetected ;.
New Gases of Tuberculosis Show
Seven Per Cent Increase In 1857

HELENA-New cases of tubercu
losis reported in Montana in 1876
topped the previous year by 7%o, JOIN
H. Casebolt, executive director of tn,
Montana tuberculosis Association ha.
reported.
The State Board Of Health's week
ly disease report shows that nine new
cases of tuberculosis were reported
in the last week of 1857. This brings
the years total to 302, compared
with 282 cases reported last year in
Montana.
New cases were reported in As
Montana counties this year, Casebolt
said. "More than 500 of all the new
cases of tuberculosis reported in 1857
were reported in six Montana coun-
ties. These counties, and the number
of new cases of TB reported from
them, are: Silver Bow, 70; Glacier,
81; Cascade, 10; Lake, IT; Roose-
welt, Is; and Missoula, 10. These
six counties accounted for 155 of
Montana's new cases of tuberculosis.
eleven counties did not report any
new cases of tuberculosis last year.
These were: Carbon, Carter, Chou
teau, Garfield, Golden Valley, Judith
Basin, Musselshell, Petroleum, Pow
der River, Treasure and Wibaux.
Casebolt cautioned against a false
feeling of security, because there
were no new cases of tuberculosis re-
ported in your area in 1857. This is
not necessarily an indication that
there is no tuberculosis. 1t could be
an indication of inadequate case-find-
ing and/or poor reporting.
"Too, the fact that a county has
a high number of new cases of tuber-
culosis reported is not necessarily an
indication of high tuberculosis Incl
dence. Often it is reflection of an
effective tuberculosis case-finding
program.
"There is greater danger in an un-
detected case of tuberculosis in a
community. Once detected, the family
physician and the local health officer
can take measures to protect others
from the spread of the disease" Case
bolt explained.
The 302 new cases of tuberculosis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
More Than Nine Per
Cent of Covered
Employees Now JobIess

More than nine per cent of Mon
tana workers covered by unemploy-
ment compensation and on the job
during the peak 1857 month of Au-
gust were unemployed at the end of
December, according to figures COM
piled by the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission.
In August 1857 there were 176,80O
working in covered employment. At
the end of December there were 49,
432 jobless Montanans drawing COM
pensation.
In addition to the 16,432, there
was an undetermined number who
had exhausted all jobless pay benefits
at an earlier date. The December job
less total does not cover workers who
have been laid off from jobs not in
cluded under the unemployment COM
pensation program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
SO BILLION A YEAR
SYPHONED FROM POCKETS
OF NATIONS FARMERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dec.
AIDES are rough on u. S. farm people
and the last 10 years have been tough
er than after World War I.
Homer Brinkley, executive vice
president for National Council foi
Farmer Co-operatives, opened the
Councils annual convention here,
January 6, by tracing farmers in
come in 1920-29 and 1948-57. In the
first period, farmers income dropped
1870 while other peoples income
went up 20@0. After World War II,
farmers lost 1920 of their income,
while others gained $50.
"Nine billion dollars year is sy-
phoned out of farmers hands,"
through increased costs of marketing
services and farm supplies, ''to swell
non-farm income," Brinkley said.
He said he saw Concerted attempts
to 'sell' farmers the idea they can
succeed in free economy as rugged
individualists while finance, COM
merce, industry, and labor are highly
for effective group action"
These efforts are linked with ICON
tinual attempts to steer the farmer
away from co-operatives'' where he
might exercise his latent bargaining
power.
Brinkley urged farm people to find
out whether they can trim their big
gest expense - farm machinery
through coop ownership of equip
ment they use "but few days each
season..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Antitrust Suits Hit
Five-Year Record

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
u. S. agencies stepped up their eff
forts to police the nations business
last year.
Federal Trade Commission said it
handled nine anti-merger complaints,
PAP other complaints, and 179 cease
and desist orders. This was nearly
one-fourth more than in 1856.
Victor Hansen, the Justice Depart
ment's antitrust chief, reported Sc
suits involving large firms-"a sig
nificantly greater number than were
filed in any of the past five years"
Most suits were aimed at conspiracies
to fix prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Recession Deepens--

new commodity venture, safflower,
in far eastern Montana indicates pos
sibility of new plant and consequent
payroll growth there. Highway con-
tracing in 1858 is expected to be
about double that of 1857, approach
ing $50,O00,O0O in volume, and should
furnish employment for 500 to 1000
additional operatives.
Continuation of employment on the
Noxon Rapids power project, on
new power plant at Sidney, compile
ton of the new power dam at Great
Falls, also lend hopeful aspect to
the 1858 employment picture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Continued from page one)

(ConClnued from page one)
and 800 in food processing plants.
December count of unemployed
workers seeking jobs at offices of
the commissions employment serv-
ice was 16,432 or 5000 more than
at the same time the previous year
and nearly 5000 above any pre-
vious December jobseeker count
since end of World War II.
NORMALLY the peak of unemploy-
ment," Smith said, sis reached in
February. Shutting down of sugar re-
fineries, layoff of trade and service
workers, further depletion of lumber,
logging, and building construction
crews, usually add from 1000 to
5000 to the December labor surplus
by late February. Unless the reduc-
tions have already reached bottom
such a trend can be expected this
winter"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Helena LMV Planning
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lions in the county, including hospit-
ais, courts, schools and the local well
fare division, and interviews with doc
tors, judges and other people who are
interested in and have something to
contribute to the project.
A progress report will be made by
members at the next chapter meeting,
January %.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
SOME BRIGHTER SIGNS
FOR FUTURE

Some encouraging employment de-
velopments, on long-range view,
were pointed out by the NC chairman.
ga new pulp mill is being stated at
Missoula, and similar enterprise is
proposed for the Libby area. Dillon
is looking to the possibility of multi
million dollar iron ore concentrator
and development of a stable payroll
in production of the ores in nearby
fields of high grade iron deposits.
Expansion of the air base at Glas-
gov, and continued work at the SINH
lar facility at Great Falls, promises
increased civilian employment as well
as construction payrolls. Talk of a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
AIMS AND ACTION

Bayard Rustin, who has gone to
prison for his convictions, believes
that non-violence is the only way of
achieving lasting peace.
He denied that the struggle of the
colored people is racial one. He
said it is struggle to restore dig
nifty to mana revolution in the in
terest of dignity.
He said we must turn away from
a dependence on arms, which are get
ting bigger and bigger we must
destroy them before they destroy US.
He said if the people of Asia and
Africa use violence in their struggle
for dignity they will end up with the
same problems as the East and West
and justice, economically and politi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Helena Typos Gain
9-Cenf Hour Raise

Members of Helena Printers Local
95 will find their hourly pay scale
fattened by nine cents as a result of
three days of negotiations with pub
fishers, which were concluded Satur-
day.
The new scale and contract, which
are subject to approval by the Inter
ternational Typographical Union, are
retroactive to October 1, 1857.
Members of the unions scale COM
mittee were Stanley E. Thurston, Ben
Melugin, Harry Albright and Robert
Foster.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

information ideas
how live with the Soviet Union
of the January of LOOK Magazine The
symposium Three featuring Walter
Lppman Paul Hoffman Bertrand Russell we'll worth
thoughtful consideration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
A Thoughtful Search

such nature that you must resist
totalitarianism, but what is the meth
cd you use in resisting so that you
yourself do not become more totali-
tartan than the thing which you re-
sist. We can not, he said, deal with
offenders on the basis of retaliation
which we denounce but continue to
do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

Of new cars sold in October, 1870
were sold on credit. A year ago,
500 were sold on credit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

cally, will fail. 81 would not be happy
if Asia. became free just to get into
the struggle that bedevils the East
and the West" he said.
The question, then, said Rustin, is
how do we gain our freedom? q
should prefer to be slave than harm
one hair of one head of one white
man in that struggle, he said.
Every great crisis, said Rustin, was
met because the people addressed
themselves to new ideas, and a new
moral factor has to be brought into
focus now. "The need of our time,
is to find a way of using power
which does not require armamnts"
he added.
A CALL TO GREATNESS
Rev. Twohy, given the topic of
Public Opinion, concluded his speech,
much of which has been presented in
earlier parts of this story with these
points:
l. The government is a Towering
of public opinion. The government is
not going to be any better than the
people. 1t is good to discuss and chal-
lenge. Public opinion stimulates but
it can not govern. If leaders respond
too quickly to the temporary vagaries
of public opinion it is dangerous, and
a recipe to disaster.
2. We must recognize the limits of
public opinion.
8. Public opinion has a special role
that ought to be played with ordinary
groups. AS individuals we can
do very little but as member of a
group we have a right and obligation
to express views to representatives.
4. Public opinion will support Wis
ion if it is called to greatness by great
leadership. Public opinion is at its
best when it is moulded. This is a
special province of colleges and uni
versities and political parties, and
these medias should assert their lead
ership to a greater extent than they
do.