davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE VI 2-01S3

The MYF held its meeting Sun
day evening at the church. Mrs.
Helen Evans assisted at the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMillen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McMillen all of Columbus were the
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peart and
family were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Howlland of Keyesville.
Miss Peggy Myers spent Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Noteman and son, Ralph,
of Plain City
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clifford Long
and daughters had as tn e r
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests,
Mrs. Idonna Clay and Susie, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clay, Mrs. Mild
red Thaxton and son, Ricky, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clay and
family, all of West Liberty and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clay of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMillen
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wiseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Olinger spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cutter of
Columbus. Shirley and Barbara
Long We're dinner guests of the
Cutters.
Donnie Evans is feeling better
from an attack of rheumatic fever.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Shipman
of Delaware and Mrs Jessie Muir
ry of London were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Murry and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Oiler were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Collier and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bean and
Susan had supper Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Douglas and Mrs. Dora Lttler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

He that hateth his brother
rs in darkness and walketh in
darkness and knoweth not
whittier he goeth, because
that darkness hath blinded
his eyes.-(John 1,11.)
But in giving a sincere,
pleasant smile; in doing a
kindness; in being thought
full, considerate; in simply
holding good thoughts about
others in these small, easy
ways we will ever walk in
glorious light
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

ony Restaurant in Columbus after
wards several attended Victor
Borga's show at the Veterans
Memorial Bldg.
On Nov. 26th they meet at Mad
ison South for their monthly
meeting. Miss Jean Pollock, their
advisor, showed them several un-
usual gift wrapping ideas. Glenna
Fellows showed several clever and
distinct decorations that she had
made On Dec. Bird the group will
sponsor TOY Party at Madison
South School. Members and their
guests are invited. They are hop
ing for big turnout.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Winterizing Also
Includes Chance
Of Driver Habits

From now until spring, wise
motorists will allow more time for
all their travels" asserts Russell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
p U BLIC S ALE

PUBLIC SALE
undersigned located
II miles of Columbus miles
Tuesduy. December q. 1855
beginning promptly 100 pm.
HEAD BEEF CATTLE
Consisting
10
old; yearlng Hereford bull Cattle will
- HOGS
Consisting pigs by side jan
Spotted Poland China boar 55 hoats so
to 100 lbs.
FARM EQUIPMENT FEED
hay 125 bales of John Deere 999 planter it.
plow; it. John Deere disc; hammemll;
chick brooder
80 HEAD OF LAYING HENS
TERMS OF SALE - CASH
j. Z. Sidner Edith Maddux
and Gladys Weber. Owners
cY FERGUSON WEBER, Aucdoneers
responsible for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Outdates everything
else on the road with
its dream-car ideas!

Here is one of those rore cars that,
in q single model ohongeover, redirects
the whole course of automobile design
The new Mercury mokes o eleon bFeok
with the plump, buIgine lines OF many
of fodoy's cors-Presents sleek.
cleon-cvt, dynomic look that's stroieht
out of tomorrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

NEW! V-ANcLE TAIL-LIGHTs FROM
DREAM-cAR DRAWING BOARDS
A stunning exomple of Mercury's
new Dreom-Cor Design. They help
dromofize MercUry's cleaning new
breadth and brown. Mercury is now
over 6h feet wide, more than l7h
feet long!
NEW! JET-FLo BUMPER-GRiLLE
GIVES A MASSIVE BUT GRACEFUL
LOOk-New beouty with purpose.
The unique new oval design ocfs as
q double bUmper-provides both high
and low protection, front and back.
NEW! SLIM, BRIDoE-sTRoRG
ROOF, MORE GLASS THAN EVER
III spons the most spacious passenger
compartment in Mercury history. You
enjoy up TO s29 sqUore inches more
visibility. And Mercury is new in every
thing else. You can get o power scot
that "remembers" your foVorife driving
position. And there's Power-6ooster
Fan, in the Monicloir series, thof soNes
horsepower other cors waste. And
much, much more. To see everything,
stop in OF our showroom 'odoy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Give a fellow what he wants
when he wants it and he'll be want
ing a little more.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction the
II miles of Columbus, miles of West Jeffer
State Route 40
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16

AppIesuuce zss":ss zsss: s;s...>... ,sss sss: 81
Green Beans ee;fs:2sss s:ss, z,s 9 ,ss5 tsss 81
Pork & Beans g9.s 5s.s. Ts: q: 10 !ss: tsss 81
Pork & Beans gs.s 1sss. T;: ;y: 8 3ss4 sss 81
Green Limus Ps:sy Ps:s, ;e Small e 8 ss ssn 81
Pickle Chips 7sez 4, H: Sweet 4 'ss- e.: 81
Barclay Tissue fs:i.s 9;si: s!..+-. 5s'.+ 9 rolls 81
Kosher Pickles 5fRey 5f J., M2s s7s 4 2ss s.
Del Monte Juice ss25t.t e.s ezs tss4 ts: 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16

Prices effective until close OF business Saturday, August s
1885, except produce which is subject TO daily market
changes NO SALES TO DEALERS. We The right
= to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-16

GREATEST Fo0D- VALUE SHOW 0a9 Earth!
Of food pocetDoo
Sewayvsf
performers Of you'll pends
Enjoy your shopping and your savngsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Women's Club
Bylaw Protest
To Get Study

RICHMOND, April II tP, -
A sharp protest over the method
OF selecting officers in the Vir-
ginia Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs was shunted TO a COM
mittee fG a year-long study
today.
The committee was directed
TO study the possibility Of chang
ing the bylaws to insure better
geographical representation of
the F'ederation's top officers.
The Womans CLUB OF Lyon
Village. Arlington, had charged
that the northern district and
other areas Of the Statc had
been ignored frequently in pick
ing officer states,
For 80 years we have been
denied the honor Of leadership
in our area said a letter signed
by Mrs. Paul ROsenberger pres
ident Of the Lyon Village Club
and Mrs. Dorothy Tauberman,
corresponding secretary.
The federation has eight dts
tricts and presidents serve for
two-year terms. The current
nominee for president is Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

while praising the planning CON-
missions other spending plans
for the coming year. urged the
irevolving-fund plan be deferred
until 1857 when the General
Assembly may merge the Upper
Montgomery Planning Commits
sion with the parks commission
The council took no action on
the proposed revolving fund.
The council moved to unsnarl
the dilemma posed by a legal
opinion that members of the po-
lice before had been granted an
illegal raise.
Overtime Pay
Since December, the police
men have been working 48 hours
a week, with the last four hours
as overtime system which
County Attorney Charles Irelan
said constitutes a pay raise.
The County Personnel Board
amended regulations to permit
the system until the end of this
The county council asked
the board to extend the amend
ment until June 80, so that the
police pay can be maintained at
its present level until the start
OF the new fiscal year.
In another action. the council
set May l to June 80 as the,
period for free vaccinations for
dogs at rabies clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Unfortunate Girls Home
In Will Puzzles Trustees

What did the late DR.. Orwin E
Howe mean when he said in his
will that the balance of his estate
should be used to establish a
I"Dr. o. E. Howe Home for I'm
fortunate Girls?"
The former District physician
who died in 1885 left no hints as
to what the term unfortunate
girl meant to him. His only
other instruction regarding the
home was that it was to be
located on his 170-acre "Bryan's
Point farm" on the Potomac
river near Piscataway in South
'ern Prince Georges County.
Now group of trustees,
headed by Judge John r. Flet-
cher of Prince Georges Circuit
Court. win have to decide what
kind Of a home" it will be.
Judge Fletcher said the nine
trustees, who were appointed by
the physicians widow before her
death in 1943. will meet in the
next few weeks to start wrestling
with the problem. The trustees
are waiting for the balance of
the estate"-totalling $319,82I-I
to be turned over to them by the
Second National Bank of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Chamber
Opposes Levy for
Proposed Hospital

The Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon
approved unanimously the build
ing of the proposed Silver Spring
Memorial hospital but unani-
mously disapproved a levy on
citizens of the Wheaton election
district to help finance it.
The proposed levy would be
seven cents per 500 assessed
valuation.
Members said that persons
from many areas outside the
Wheaton district who do not pay
taxes would use the hospital be-
cause Of its convenient location.
1t is proposed to put it on Forest
Glen road near the Sligo Greek
parkway
The chamber scheduled a
at 8 pm. April 10 in the
Glenmont Elementary School
where representatives of civic
groups in the district may state
their opinions on the issue.
The levy will come up for ac-
ton at the May legislative ses-
sion of the Montgomery County
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Land Purchase
Revolving Fund
Action Deferred

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday gave non
committal response to sug-
gestion that would increase the
1867 tax rate.
Members heard representa-
tlVeS Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission tell how money
could be saved by advance buy
ing of land for parks and sites
for schools and other public
buildings.
Such purchases from a revolv-
ing fund were authorized by the
1856 session of the General As
sembly.
Would Raise Levy
Creation of the special fund,
however, would entail raising
the tax of 8 cents per $500 levied
for administration of the plan
ming agency. or the 7 cent tax
Tor park acquisition.
County Manager M. L. Reese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

ington, which has been admin
STEERING the estate.
The U. S, District Court for
the District of Columbia ordered
the money turned over to the
trustees on February %.
The will had been in litigation
because the bank argued that
the residue of the estate was
not adequate TO carry out DR..
Howes wishes and requested
court permission to turn the
money over Ito some institution
already established and engaged
in rendering service and bene-
fits to the same class of bene-
f1ciaries. This contention was
successfully disputed by the
trustees through their attorney,
Richard v. Waldron.
DR.. Howe left the income
from his investments and prop
critics first to his widow, Minta
G. Howe, and his three grown
But upon the death
Of his last survivor, his will pro-
vided that the entire estate go
to set up the home, except for
$4,000, which was to 60 to the
Baptist Home for Children In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

The board voted to in
form the county commissioners
that Thomas Stone Elementary
School in Mount Rainier will
lack protection from a dixie pro-
posed as part of the AnaCostia
River Flood Control Project.
Construction of the dixie
through Brentwood as planned
by Army engineers would jeop-
srdize school property, board
members said.
Brentwood officials are fight
ing to shift the dixie location.
The boards attorney was in
structed to prepare a contract
for purchase of a 16-acre tract in
Palmer Park for $2,750 an acre
and to draw an option for pur-
chase of a l2-acre tract in the
area.
The land was originally
thought by school board mem
bers to have been given to the
county for school purposes by
the developer,
This misunderstanding" was
followed by notice from the de-
veloper that he only intended to
give his equity in the tracts.
The attorney also was in
structed to prepare an agreement
with the developers of Brentwood
City for purchase of q total of
SO acres in the subdivision for
three school sites at $500 an
acre.
Supt William S. Schmidt was
authorized to spend up to $4,000
for grants to teachers for addi-
tional training. Also he was au-
thorized to organize a teacher
exchange program with other
communities in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Initial Plans
ForCourthouse
.AnnexOkoyed

Preliminary plans for an annex
10 the Prince Georges County
Courthouse in Upper Marlboro
were approved by the county
commissioners yesterday.
Prepared by the architectural
firm of Walton and Madden, the
plans provide for the first eleva-
tors in the Upper Marlboro
community.
The four-Story annex will pro-
vide space for the county COM
'miSsioners and all other county
Offices now in the present Struc-
Uure. Court facilities will expand
into vacated Offices in the old
building.
The county has authorized a
100000 bond issue to finance
the project,
In other matters, the commits
sioners approved a $75,717 con-
tract with the L and S Con-
struction Co., for installation of
street and drainage improve
ments on N street in Hillside,
SID No. 26. The bid, low Of four
submitted. is subject to approval
OF residents in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Landlord Sees Action
On U. 5. EmpIoye Bills

Representative Landlord,
Democrat, of Maryland. said last
night he had assurances that
action would be taken this ses-
sion on special government en-
ploye legislation.
MI Landlord. who is seek
ing Democratic denomination for
the Fifth District seat. made the
statement in answer TO questions
submitted for his television APP
pearance.
The representative said he was
interested particularly in legis-
lation to provide longevity pay
for per diem employees, a merit
system for promotions and pro-
lection against salary cuts in
the downgrading of employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Delay Could Cause Disaster
At Airport Here, Butler Warns

fact that the huge airport,
which has never realized It's
traffic potential, is ready now.
Even with crash-program
construction, which is urged in
a report submitted by an avia-
ton subcommittee headed by
Senator Monroney. Democrat OF
Oklahoma. Burke airport could
not be completed in less than
two years,
Senator Buffers letter to COM
mlttee members said that one
might well draw the conclu-
sion that the subcommittee was
more intent uuon proving that
the Department of Commerce
was delinquent in its duty to
carry out a directive Of this
committee than 1t was in OBJ
tanning an objective and reliable
answer 10 the question Wash
ington's co-air terminal should
be Friendship or Burke. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

The responsibility Of an air
disaster at National Airport
must rest squarely on our
shoulders If we tarry a day or
. week longer. Senator Butler,
Republican OF Maryland, said
today.
In the strongest Of his many
arguments for the use Of Balti-
more's Friendship Airport as a
second Washington air facility.
the Senator sent Il seven page
letter to the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The committee was to take
the Washington airport prob
lem under consideration in an
executive session today.
The Senator waived his right
70 submit a minority report to
the committee. Of which he Is
a member
His biggest plea for the use OF
Friendship was based on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

The Alexandria City Council
last night took preliminary steps
toward stripping the city Health
Board of its administrative and
legislative powers.
A majority of the council
agreed informally that the board,
which was involved indirectly in
a dispute over the closing OF
some health services two weeks
ago. should be only an advisory
body to the city health director
Surprised by Closing
Councilmen have been critical
Of the board since it was told
first by DR.. T. F. McGough,
health director. that the Health
Department was forced to close
three clinics for lack of sufficient
personnel
Councilmen said the board was
asked to pass on policy matter
before council knew about it.
Several councilmen said the first
they knew of the clinics being
closed was when they read it in
the papers.
Before taking further action
the council voted to seek the ad-
vice OF the Alexandria Medical
Society on the composition of an
advisory body. The board now
has two physicians, the Mayor,
two couLcilmen. the city man.
ager and the city attorney among
it's membership.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendhelm said
agencies such as the Health
Board sometimes give depart
ment heads the idea that If
they can get the support OF the
board they can ignore" the city
manager and the Council.
Opposes Membership
Mr.. Bendheim also said he
thought 1t was wrong for coun-
Gil members to sit on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Council Acts to Trim
Health Boord Powers

and hear discussions OF items
they Will have to pass on later at
council meetings.
The League of Women Voters
and the Citizens Advisory Sur
vey Committee favored making
the board advisory only. Both
pointed out that a recent govern
ment survey recommended boards
and commissions generally be
stripped Of legislative and ad-
ministrative powers. Representa-
tives of the groups emphasized
they did not intend any criticism
of DR.. McGough and said they
planned to support additional
funds for the Health Department
at budget hearings.
Reject Housing Bid
The Council refused to re-
consider its action last month
rejecting the use Of block
Twin ny SdlNN dS 0lOlCS 1OT II
low-cost Negro housing project.
More than SO colored citizens
appeared to request that the 900
block OF North Alfred street be
used for as housing units rather
than for a new Safeway store.
The block originally was in a !
Negro housing project but was
taken out. forcing a reduction in
the number of units built.
More than dozen Negro
leaders, including the two coll
ored members Of the City Demo-
cratic Committee. pleaded for
the units on the grounds that
housing for the colored popula-
ton is sorely needed.
Their plea was backed by r.
Stuart Morrison. chairman of
the Citizens Advisory Survey
Committee. who said the coun-
Gil should consider human
rights and needs over that of a
big CORPORATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Prince Georges to Retain
Voluntary Indignation

Prince Georges County schools
will continue next fall program
of voluntary indignation OF
school children.
The school board yesterday
adopted a resolution providing
that insofar as it is admins
tratively possible and practical,
every child shall have a choice
of: % attending his nearest
school, co attending his present
school, and 90 requesting a
transfer to another school which
is signed by parent or guard
IAN
May Deny Admission
Transfer requests may be
made between May 4 and June |.
Applicants will be notified of
board action on their requests
by July Is.
The board reserves the right
ito delay or deny the admission
of student to any school if it
deems such action wise, neces-
sary and in the best interest of
public safety and community
welfare. All reasons for delay
or denial of the request will be
made known to the applicant.
The board voted 10 enroll the
sixth grade at Forest Heights III
the new John Hanson Junior
High School next year to relieve
overcroWding
The remaining five grades at
Forest Heights Will stay at the
school with the first grade on
double shift and the second
grade facing a possible double
shift if enrolment in September
exceeds 825 students.
Inside Dixie Zone
May 1 and June l were desig-
mated as registration days for
first graders in all schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

William S. Murray of Hollins. a
few miles from Roanoke The
outgoing president is Mrs. Stan
ley Bailey of Roanoke
The rest of the slate includes
Miss Anne Dobie PEBBLES of Car
son for first vice president; Mrs.
j. York Welborn of Arlington.
second vice president; Mrs. Luke
Russell Of Abindon, third vice
president and director OF Jun
iors: and Mrs. Frank Williams
of Richmond, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Chonnel 7-WMAL tABCl
Chonnel 9-WToP tCBSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

rarte played these with speed
and elegance. but with an al
most total absence Of punctua-
ton. One, sonata. one phrase;
two sonatas, two phrases.
The Schumann that followed
was very well played. This is
an early work, not often heard,
but full of the capricious
rhythms and the heartfelt mel
odies of the most genuine Of the
German romanticists. It reveals
the mastery Of keyboard posi-
bilities which Schumann must
have learned in the studio of
his unwilling father in law,
Friedrich Week, who was a
piano teacher a century ahead
OF his time. Herrarte played the
work with sympathy and I'M
Outstanding.
Passing over some inconse-
quential French music. the most
interesting part Of the program
was the Latin-American portion,
made UP of the Dansa Brasileira
of Guarnieri and a number OF
short pieces by Herrarte him
self. This is aperitif music. with
two olives in each Martini. Much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Of it is marimba like in quality.
with a fondness for reiterated
short, passages and repeated
notes. The harmonic foundation
is conventional. but slightly acid.
However. Herrarte knows how to
shape a phrase. how to write
|pianistically. and how to digest
the native rhythms into music
which evokes. rather than UNI
derlines, its folk quality. ! was
especially entranced by the I'M
provisacion, from the Little
Suite. This was a single melodic
line. wonderfully pure and lyric.
The hall was full, and the au-
dience appreciative. Even the
Night of Music of Faure received
a touching tribute from three
ladies who fell asleep in my field
of vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06


with attractive. well defined
themes appearing under string
tremulous, and decked out in
sonorous and gorgeous orches-
|tration. After I'VE minutes Of a
I2O-minute movement. however,
|Bruckner seems to become COM
Ipletely bewildered. Nothing CO.
gent happens until a brilliant
climax is whipped up in the
coda. The gigantic slow move
lment, adored by Brucknerites, is
Iinfantile in it's themes, and
rather naive in its solemnity.
The scherzo is a different
matter. A short movement. only
ten minutes in length. it starts
out with q cock-crow in the
trumpet. and moves along with
the greatest excitement. The
trio is a charming Austrian
laendler. The finale is too short
and trivial for the rest of the
work. The symhony as a whole
has some beauties but many dis
appointments. 1t is a pity, for
IBruckner gives the impression Of
being passionately fond of music
though not a very capable COM
poser.
The orchestra played as vel
last night as on Sunday-ttai
is to say, magiflcently. Mr.
ISchuricht responded to a pro.
Ilonged ovation by the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

than ordinarily gloomy and
morose, with even the F major
coda less triumphant than Bit
terly gay.
1t is an unquestioned priv
ilege to hear a major symphony
of Bruckner played by the Vi
emma Philharmonic. for the i'm
pact Of Bruckner on the musical
world has registered most force
fully in Austria. and so loving
"a performance as we heard last
night of a SO obviously sincere
and original work was indeed
deeply moving. There is a small
Bruckner cult in this country
but on the whole I doubt that
Americans, not having been born
with the humorless Wagner