davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27

ia. Pugliese chairman for the de-
partment of the auxiliary.
Wednesday is Agriculture Post
lay at the blood bank in Room
6962. South Agriculture Building
ICall the blood bank chairman
Anne McFadden, Republic 7-4142
lextension 1881.
National headquarters viii
present q distinguished Doz-
en-" recognition card to all men,
bers who sign up IL or more
members for 1856. new or re-
newals, prior to December 81
1855.
The following American LIE.
Igion posts recently received
Americanism Citations: Geores
Washington. USS Jacob Jones
James Reese Europe. Bureau En-
Craving and Printing, Stepher
IP. McGroarty, Bunker Hill. For
Stevens, Navy Department anc
Army and Air Force.
Officers Chosen
/ New officers OF the Department
of State Post are: Commander
John E. Jackson; vice com.
lmanders, Norma L. Lewis, Pau
lC. Domke and Joe B. Alexander
acting adjutant, Norman L
Lewis: acting membership off,
lcer. Paul C. Domke: finance off,
Ger. James B. Sporles.
Past major Of the National
Guard of Honor, Warren A. Hill
Ileary. was recently accepted into
Bunker Hill Post as a new men,
Der.
4 Pepco Post elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander. U
C. Howard; vice commanders. F
S. Stokes. H, Holmes and C. w
Donaldson, who will also serve
Jas membership officer: adjutant
w. Dean; sergeant at arms. w
". Marsden; judge advocate. P
Browning; chaplain, S. C. Boyd
historian. L. F. Reale; finance
officer, v. Dempsey.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
District Official
Attends Farley

District Commissioner Rober
[ E. Mclaughlin leaves tonight fol
Miami as the city's representa-
tive at the 32d annual American
Municipal Congress.
He IS to return by air Wednes'
day night.
He will be one of a number oi
IWashingtonians from the Eisen'
hover administration.
Luncheon speaker tomorrow
will be Defense Secretary Wilson
He viii appear shortly after
Meyer Kestenbaum, special as
Isistant to President Eisenhower
addresses the first general meet
ing.
On Tuesday, District Couri
Judge Luther Youngdahl is tt
speak on juvenile delinquency
and Housing and Home Finance
Administrator Albert M. Cole viii
discuss Shelter and Urban Re-
newal."
Wednesday, a panel on High
ways and Mass Transit" will In
clude Donald c. Hyde, genera
manager of the Cleveland TRANSIT
Authority and a special con-
sultant on the 100000 study o.
Washington Metropolitan aret
mass transportation problems.
Other speakers will include
Francis v. dupont, special as
sistant to Commerce Secretary
Weeks. and Wilfred Owens
lBrookings Institution economist
In a panel on "Off -street
Parking and Traf1c Administra'
tion." one Of the speakers vii
be Alan NJ. Voorhees, of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation ol
washington.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Restuuruteurs to Meet

The washington Restaurant
Association will meet at 8::3(
pm. tomorrow in the Washing
ton Gas Light Co auditorium
Eleventh and II streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Cafe Manager, 2. Others
Charged in Fake HoIdup

cies in Cordero's account. He was
grilled at least five hours.
One phase of the confession
lifted their eyebrows, but it was
one which the man could prove.
He said that after his accomplice
tied him securely in a basement
chair at the Hot Shoppe, he
(Cordero) dialed police by using
his nose.
He demonstrated successfully.
Detectives failed, but Edgar E.
Scott, chief of detectives, dupli-
Gated Cordero's feat twice.
When police responded to the
robbery" call they found him
tightly bound. He later directed
them to $S86 of the loot hidden
under the back seat of his car
parked a block from police head
quarters.
They said they also recovered
over $500 from the accomplice.
Cordero originally told police
he was robbed and bound by
two colored men.
Police said they were told the
hoax was Matched because Cor
dero had worked himself into
financial difficulties by lending
Mahathey too much money. Ma
hathey was a former employe Of
the Hot Shoppe and borrowed
heavily from the night manager.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Anna Russell went to town
not riding on a pony, but blast.
ing through under her owr
horsepower, as usual.
The blond bombshell and ter.
ror Of the too-serious musician
made herself right at home with
the National Symphony Orc1es-
ira last night. In her final selec.
ton, she blasted the conductor
of the podium using an diversified
bass-drum whacker as broom
Needless to say. she swept every
thing before her in triumph.
Russell is quite a woman. The
amazing thing about her is that
she does the same thing over
and over again and it still comes
out funny. Musicians in her au-
dience know how sharply barbed
Is her wit, but they keep coming
back for more. And non-musi-
clans find her expressing exactly
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Annual Novenu Set

The annual novena in prep
aration for the Feast of the I'M
maculate Conception will be held
at the national shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University campus at
IS pm. starting Tuesday until
December Z, eve of the church
holy day of obligation. There
will be a daily rosary, litany and
benediction, to which the public
is invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LowENs

National Symphony Orchestra. LLOYD
Geisler. guest conductor, Soloist: Anna
Russell. concert eomedienne constitu-
ton Hall. Pregram. Overture to Die
Fledermaus, J. Strauss: Wir gehen in
den Automaten. from the Ili-Tempered
Clarichord. Russell: Gave Ny Love
Cherry. Russell; o Gentle Bird With
Feathered Breast. RUSSELL Overture
Fantasia. Romeo and juliet Tchaikov-
sky: Three Dances from The Rartered
Bride, Smetana; Aremia's Death Scene
Russell; La DANA, Russell; Roman
Carnival Overture. Berlioz.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
ROAD FUND ASKED

The Tashington NeEzs1etter received this week from the office of Delegate Bob Bartlett reveals that the budget of Presi dent Eisenhower inclu udes a request for mill 1on-and-a-ha1f dollars for surfacing the Sterl ing HighHay.
 In talking with Carl Sho1in, local Alaska Road Conmi ion foreman, the NEWS uas told that if he money is ap- propriated work on the surfaci ng would probably begin at Kanai and progress touard Moose Pass. 5holin said that the ARC would be responsible 1e for sur facing the highuay as far as the Nat- iona1 Forest bound ary in the vi cinity of Hent on's lodge. From that point on to Moose Pass the responsi bi1ity for the highEey will lie with the Bureau of Public Roads Ehi oh already has money appropri ated to surface the4r section. Shol1n reported that as rule, about 25 to 50 miles of high5ay can be surfaced in Alaska in one season.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
PHONE CHANGE

York Tas completed Monday on three digit dial telephone system, to replace the tuo-digtt system in use since 1952s according to an announc aent from the Homer Te1 1ephone Company.
 Preliminary work for tho change ha s been going on for some time, but the actual sUi tch from tho to three places was made between Sunday evening and Mondg nor hing, at time rhen fever calls rould be ma de- The work vas fl n- ished oetueen lo:3o and HOO am. Monday morning, and tho first call over the neU sys ten Was completed by Caro lyn Turkin gtons
 At present all telephone number s must be preceded by Hhen dia ling. neR telephone directory will be is- sued soon by the Homer Telephone Com pany. Work on the directory is bel ng done by the Homer NeEso
 For better service to all concerned, the Telephone Compa W suggests that. you hang up uh en you get busy signal, and ca Il back in a feE m1nut es>
 It is expected that work on the big switchboard vi II be completed in the next tHo or three weeks and at that time bust ness te1o phones Ei II be gi ven the prefix number tn reo instead of tEo.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
MEETS

At tho regular nc e5 ing of tho Citi- zenss Study Group held Friday, January 21, Reve Nelson Mover, local Civil Do- fense chief, spelled out in deta il hor Homer can get and sto ckpi1e matori al vita1ly needed ir case of oergencys The Territorial Civilian Defense he ad- quarters has huge quantities of blank cts, cooking utensils, first aid kits and other items necessary to ake care of refugees, Mover said, but it does not have any funds to transport the SC items to areas which would be refugee centerss Homer is one such area, and if transportat ion could be found, the community could receive the above mate- ri al plus such things as a field x-ray machine, fire truck, pumps, and other fire-fi ght ing equipme ut. Much of this material could be used by the nity
 (cont. on Page s, Col. 3
Homer news., 1955-01-27
HOMER NEWS
PLANS SET FOR f]EA MEETING
10 Cents Per Copy

The annual meeting of the Homar Electric ion, Inc. will get ua- doruay noe sday evening at p.n.s az cording to Jfggs Tice, manager.
 Primary business of tho evening will be tho election of three directors for the coming three years. Candi dates for the three positions as named by a nonl- mating committed include Richard Frei-- muth and Bon Barbeo of Anchor Point: Marion Enco1 eEski of Ninilchi and Jatk Scott, Noel Holt, Marion Koeppe1 and Bud Uminski of Home r. Others may te nominated from the floor during the meeting.
 On the lighter ide, four fl Inns will be shoEn during the evening and numer- ous prizes ai II be given aUay to some of the lucky ones attending. Tho films are provided by the Alaska. Steamsh ip Company and tho Kaiser A1tmi mum com- pany.
 R. '. Rutherford, HEA consu lting engineer from Anchorage, will discuss hydro-e1ectric dsvel opment on the Kanai Peninsula.
 Expected in tom for the meeting ars assel1 Wade, REA fieldman and Julianna Tilaon, TEA attorney from Anchorage.
 lCont. on Page s, Co1s ll a N
Homer news., 1955-01-27
POLIO DRIV E

Monday, January 31, has been named as the day for the Mother's March on Polio in the Homer area. The march vi Il be under the aus pi ces of the Homer chapter of the Alaska Crippled Child ren's Asso ciat1 on.
 The decision to put he ir efforts in a one-day drive for funds for the 1855 polio campaign was made at the Tue sday meet ing of the group at the Aurora Cafe. The ladies vo lunteered to or- ganize so that the entire area Ill be covered and everyone vi Il have an op- portunity to cont ributes
 It was not cd that Homer had three known cases of polio during the past year vi tn one fatal tty, Dempsey Deitz.
 The Territory last year sui fered it's greatest attack of the disease
 Funds raj sed through the 1855 polio campaign will be used not only in fighting the disease through more re- search, but in assisting these already stricken to recover from the ravages of the cripp1 ing di sease.
 Last year the polio campaign in Hom- or raised nearly $500. The campaign is getting und erWay here this year late in the month, but 1t is hoped that the people of Homer vi II be gene rous and when the mothers make the rounds next Monday morning they will give as much as they can to the 1855 polio campai gn.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
NOTE s

Herman Schultz announced at the Non day meeting of the Chamber of Commerce that he vi put 48-foot curiser in service f or ouri sts on Kachemak Bay next sumner. Bob rurkington, he said, will assist. him in operat ing the boat.
 The Cru iser. he conti nued, will car ry 20 passengers conf ortably on pro- posed day tours of the Bay starting about June 15s the begi ming of the tourist season. Present plans call for the boat to be brought to Homer some- time in Nay.
 A letter from Col. Arthur c. Basss U. s. Army Quarterma ster, informed the Chamber that he plans to procure over 500, GOO pounds of canned and fresh fish from Alaskan suppliers this year. He stated that anyone interested could notices of bids and specificat ionss Inc luded in the order will be 100, 900 l-pound cans Of canned salmon, 213, ,756 pounds of halibut steak and 53, 436 1bse each of cod fi11et, founder, haddock, ling cod porch f111et and salmon stoak.
 Tho Chamber members approved mo- ii on to get the bids and spe cifications and pass them along to local fishermen for any action they might Tant to take.
 Glare Hinr, local fl sherman and Chamber member, said that due to the lack of boat harbor and the lack of cold storage faci lit ies, it would be difficult job for local fishermen to fill the demand.
 Howard Myhtl1 suggested that an en- deavor De made to interest s omeone Vi th
 tconts on Page 5, Col. A
Homer news., 1955-01-27
PUD DISCUSSES

Dr. Jack Provonsha told the board of directors of the PUD Monday night what he thought would be needed to operate the Homer hospital-hea1th center when it is completed. The doctor was asked number of questions by the board and he answered them all calling on his ex- per-ence in the medi cal field both here and in the states
 The board had been pondering for some time the number of people uho would be us ing the hospital tor cltnic) Tai 1y. Dr. Pro vonsha said that his es- tinate would be l2s
 The doctor pointed out that 1t 5akes between 1000 and 1900 p1e oto support a octor and that as f ar as he knsW, no community of that si ze i'll support hospital He noted that St. Joseph's hospital in Fai rba nks recent ly stated that they were having financial difficulties. He said that the Terri ,o~y would assist in substituting the r3oiaer hospit al just as it does the Sel- a7Via hos pita1s This is done on 4iatchiIg basis.
 Conc erning the amount of he lp needed vo operate the homer hospit al, the doc -c~ se i'd that arc und-the ock nursing ~i41a be headed if patients were pres en. in the hospitals This, of course, .1ull call for three nurses dur ing a 1verty-four j hour period. Also, the e.5ctor conti nued, one person to do the cooking, laundry and cleaning Hould be seeded plus a part-time maintenance MM4s
 Nurses here would pro bab1y receive the same salary as those in Seward, he said. They are paid $275 per month. The domestic help Eould probably cost about $2oo to $225 per month. He es- timated that the electricity and heat
 lcont. on Page D. Col. n
Homer news., 1955-01-27

a7aeka Hist ori cal Library Sc Museum Box 2o5I
 Juneau IA ska
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson, four brothers,
three sisters and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Lee Murphy left
the city for Washington, d. C.
where she will visit with her
daughter, who is reported i'll.
First 1t. Hylton Murphy
and wife, of Alaska, are
spending a. two-week stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L.. Murphy, n
John Evans, of Bronx, N.
Y, spent the weekend with
his father, John Evans.
Rev. Bristol johnson has
returned home from Roanoke
where he has been undergo
ing treatment at Gills Hos
pital.
Those attending the funeral
of Mrs. Mae Hue Nichols in
Christiansburg, Wednesday
of last week: Rev. j. A. Fobes,
Rev. Arthur Russell, Rev.
Mrs. S. A. Mayo, Mrs. Lima
Nichols, Mrs. Marie Marshall,
Mrs. Gladys Watkins, Mrs. N.
G. Henry, Mrs. Amelia Saun-
ders. The funeral was con-
d u d by the Rev. F. E.
Alexander at the Schaeffer
Memorial Baptist Church, of
which Rev. Alexander was
formerly pastor.
Rev. j. A. Fobes, of Colds
boro, N. c., was house guest
of Mrs. N G. Henry for ten
days. Rev. Arthur Russell of
Philadelphia, Pa, is spending
several days with his sisters,
Mrs. William Bryson, Mrs.
Annie Murphy and Mrs. Edd
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Russell of Columbus, Ohio,
were recent visitors in Pu-
laski. ,1.s.b.,s
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
Everything in the ZONES, new home

Everything in the Jones' new home
is electrical = range, refrigerator.
water heater, washer. clothes dryer.
ironer, and so on. Their new home
is even heated and cooled by cleo
tricity. The Jones are typical Of many
homeowners in the electric age who
are going all electric"
But they burn cool just the some.
That's not hard TO understand when
you realize that almost all electricity
produced by Appalachian is generated
by burning coal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

really substituting. The pub
lie is invited.
The Rev. Mrs. S. A. Mayo,
pastor of the church, will
preach at the regular 11:OO
O'Clock service Sunday, and at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Wednesday. The attendance
promises to be the largest of
any previous years.
Prayer meetings are held
at the church every Wednes-
day night. These meetings are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
THE TRIBUNE

1880 p. m. The regular meet
ing of the YPHA will be held
at $50 with Mrs. M. D. Crisp
in charge.
Funeral service for Billie
Patterson was held Sunday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

at 2:3O p, m. with Rev. Mrs.
Mayo in charge. assisted by
Rev. o. L. Johnson and Rev.
j. Ingram. Services were held
at the New Century Metho-
dist Church. Surviving are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

This year. Appalachian will use
31h million tons Of coal to produce
electricity - enough to keep 1000
people busy at the mines. five days a
week. fifty weeks year. and pay them
$9,OOO,OOO in wages.
So. whenever you flick a light
switch or use electricity in any Of its
many miracle ways, you burn coal
:. and at the same time you help
improve prosperity in your community
and state.
Electricity is coal-CooI BY Wirei
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
Not So!

Some women are attractive III
Stacks, but that does not go for the
bulk of them1-The U. S. Coast
Guard News. .sr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
Ok Roast To Have
Horseshoe Contest

All horseshoe pitching enthusi-
asts are invited to come and join
the fun at West Jefferson during
the 5th Annual Labor Day Ok
Roast celebration. Again, one of
the OK Roast features will be old
fashioned horseshoe pitching con-
tests. ....
The games will be played on five
clay filled courts. Saturday morn
ing, September 3, will be the con-
tests for boys Is years or less. Ad-
ults will have Saturday afternoon,
September 3, Sunday afternoon,
September q, and Monday, Labor
Day morning to pitch their 100
shoes and qualify for the Monday
afternoon tournament.
The contestants will be arranged
Monday afternoon into groups OF
10 according to their qualifying
scores and will compete until they
have lost two games. This tourna.
ment win start at / pm. and will
be the cancellation type game to
either so or 25 points. -.
A small entry fee will be charg-
ed and prizes awarded In the vsri-
Gus groups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
An Editorial
PRODUCTION FOR CONSUMPTION

The hardy old political perennial agricultural policy. will
make appearance in the next Congress has in all the
for generation The battle between the pa
of high rigid supports and the advocates OF
flexible and less costly system will be joined again.
Without arguing the merits Of any particular program II is
simply fact that the subsidy system has become
burden the taxpayers Billions upon billions of dollars
tied up bought stocks Storage costs alone
TO hundreds of millions year And, perhaps important
The long subsidy policy has undoubtedly caused vast
of production for storage instead Of for consumption
Yet of the most important agricultural industries have
operated without supports subsidies and with distinguished
Meat (which represents the farmers largest single
Of cash ncome Vegetable production another
Producers Of both these basic foods have sought and found
solutions TO their problems their initiative. with
cumbinq to the "let government do it. philosophy.
Last Fall. for example, highly successful partnership pro-
motion Of beef and vegetables carried II will be
peaed This year. in campaign with the attractive title
Harvest Festival The American Meat Institute and the United
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association the prime movers
and allied and industries will help The idea is TO
great quantities of beef and vegetables through proven
chandisine echnquesand by offering top value
for their money. .~.-s
The producers of any commodity do for them
selves working in the free market the better off the whole
will be.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Anthony Frey Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jessie
Frey of 173 Western Ave, London.
Ohio. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative D.B.N.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

London Schools
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
construction had been used. Fur
thermore, the board was able TO
pay for this building from the
money available in the bond fund
without asking the taxpayers for
an additional tax.
AS a result of the erection of
the new Kindergarten building
two sixth grades will be returned
to the Central School Building.
Since the sixth grades the past
year were housed in classrooms
formerly occupied by the CONNER
cial department, these rooms win
be used the coming year for the
typihg department. 1t is the desire
of the board of education to per-
init more high school students to
take tipping. Additional desks and
typewrfters have been purchased
to accomodate the pupils demands
in this field
fse ~ = E !. + =
The music department will re-
turn to the room that was con-
structed for that purpose. During
the past year this room was used
by the typing and office practice
classes.
The interior of the Central
Building has been redecorated
during the summer. A three tone
color scheme was used as in the
past; and the rooms will be avail
able for the opening of school.
Registration for the kindergar-
teners will be held Tuesday morn
ing. August 30th, at the new kim
dergarten building in the rear of
the Central School Building The
time schedule to enroll according
to the child's last name is as fol-
lows: $3.50 A through c; 900 :
D through F: $50 G through l.;
1000 nj through S; 1890 T
through z.
BY the ruling of the Board of
Education, a child must be five
years Of age before September /,
1885 and q birth certificate will be
required al the time of enrolment.
Until one ID presented, child cam
not receive a place with the class
group.
Enrolment for those entering
the first grade will be Tuesday
morning, September 6. BY the rul-
ing of the Board of Education a
child rnust be six years of age be-
fore September /, 1855 to enter
the first grade and a birth GER
tificate will be required at the
time of enrolment. Until one is
presented a child cannot receive a
place with the class group How
ever, pupils enrolled in kindergar-
ten last year will not be required
to bring their birth certificates on
the opening day of school
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
Guesses Right Number
On Weight Of Stones

One of the contests at the Mad
ison County Fair that created no
little interest, was that conducted
in the display of the Paul NJ. Yau-
ger Monument Works. -
The contest concerned guessing
the correct weight of 13 memoir
ials in the display, with Mrs. Inez
Lingo of Williamsport, the win
ner who hit it right on the nose"
with her answer of $3.50 pounds.
There were numerous sundry
answers among the dozens who
entered, these ranging anywhere
from SO tons down to $500
pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Summerford WSCS meeting home Mrs. Jesse Hart p m
WCTU meeting home Mrs Ethel Wilson m foiioWed
by picnic supper.
London Chapter OES Regular Meeting. .e
SEPTEMBER
home of Mrs w. Coppock at
200 m
Bide-a-wee club at home of Mrs. Postle
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Worthwhile Club Mary Connor at 200
SUNDAY,
AMvET family Lake Lodge Bring covered dish
home the Richard Coeman Moon Rd near South
Solon
Gold Cliff OF
R % miles south Crcele Basket dinner L.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 r'
Golden Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Monroe West, Logan Avenue
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Lafayette WSCS home Mrs Margaret Hustled $50
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Supper Plain Methodist Church WSCSp
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
London BPW prospective members
Kermit Hankn