davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
uSSEAllgB
For Nearby Maryland

nights meeting Of the Allied
Civic Group.
Buying the land for schools
and parks is a 15-year program,
Mr.. Hewitt said. It will take
about $40 million to carry out
the program. he estimated. The
money can come from either
bonds or increased taxes. he said.
The preliminary master plan
divides suburban Maryland into
about 20 planning areas. These
planning areas are further d.
Ivided into about IS commune
tiles. The communities are
broken down to more than 210
neighborhoods.
The planning areas usually
have 10000 to $4,000 persons,
a regional shopping center, a
senior high school, and should
have q large recreation area and
Civic center.
Area Centers
Centers for the planning areas
Include Silver Spring. Bethesda
ITakoma Park-Langley Park
Seat Pleasant, Suitland, Oxor
Hill. Burtonsville, Olney. Rock
willie. North Bethesda, Potomac
Kensington Wheaton, North
Wheaton, Four Corners-Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Teen-Aeers Appeal
For Two Who Lost
Recreation Jobs

Takoma Park teen-agers asked
the City Council last night to
restore two Recreation Depart
ment workers to their jobs.
David Smith of Montgomery
Blair High School led q dele
cation of more than IS teen
ayers and presented, a petition
bearing lis signatures. They
protested the custer of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sutton as instructors
on Wednesday and Friday nights.
The petition said the couple
was ousted without justifica-
ton" in a difference of opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
FROM PRINCE GEORGES
Kensineton Council
Opposes Rezoninq

Proposed rezoning Of one-lot
tract on Summit avenue in Ken
sington, Md, drew opposition
last night from the Kensington
Town Council, which announced
plans to protest 1t to the Mont
gomery County Council.
The land is owned by DR.. John
Robbins and DR.. George Sharp
and lies on the Kensington town
boundary. They seek reZoning
from residential to commercial
use.
The rezoning plea, the council
declared, is contrary to a re-
Gently adopted master coming
plan for the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Camp for Retarded

BALTIMORE, Feb. % Dr.
Maryland's first summer camp
for mentally retarded children
will be held June 10 to % ir
Hartford County under sponsor
ship of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion and the Maryland Society
of Mentally Retarded Children
Children IL and up will bt
elioihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

over direction of the teen-age
club.
Mayor George M. Miller told
the group the councils Parks and
Recreation Committee would look
into the matter.
The council was notified by the
Hampshire Greens Community
Association that it objects to a
proposal to rezone 2l2 acres from
residential to commercial use Of
land bounded by New Hampshire,
Kirklyn and Hammond avenues
RI eS+okI:~t> -~.~l 60 oii'+i ~ +herp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

To the Employees:
It is very gratifying to report that our
mutual efforts last year resulted in the pro-
duction and shipment of more steel than ever
before in Bethlehem's history.
The expansion and improvement of our
facilities to meet growing demand for steel
products have brought benefits to our company
and employees through increased production
and earnings
It was notable year, one which showed
that our large investments for growth have
been bearing fruit. We cannot stop here.
The United States is growing and the steel
industry must keep pace with that growth. Our
rising population with it's steadily increasing
per capita consumption of steel creates a
demand for goods using steel which must be
supplied by private enterprise.
Bethlehem's response has been to launch
the greatest expansion program in the COM
pany's history. Within the next two years we
shall spend some $500, 100000 in adding more
than 100000 tons of annual ingot capacity.
In recognition Of the needs of the country,
the steel industry as whole is planning the
addition of 15OOO,O 900 tons OF annual lngot Ca
pacity in the next three years.
The financing of such program is not an
easy task In the past, much of the expansion
was brought about by improving or adding to
existing installations. However, additions to
capacity in this manner cannot continue In
definitely In the future, the industry, and
Bethlehem, must create entirely new capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

y
AS the deadline passed las
only one major candidate escap
mary opposition. Candidates now
Representative Hyde. Repub
Congress from Maryland's Sixth
District. is the only unopposed
candidate.
The big fight will be on the
Democratic side of the ballot,
where George P. Mahoney, Bal
timore contractor. at odds with
party organization leaders, will
vie for the Senate nomination
with former Senator Willard E.
Tydings.
The already-long ballot gave
further prospects of stretching
with reports that two candidates
may enter the States Presiden-
tial primary. Deadline for such
filings is March 5.
Kefauver May Enter
A source close to Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see, said he may reveal Thursday
whether he intends to enter the
primary. He was the only Mary
land candidate in the party's
1852 primary.
Reports persisted also tn a t.
Senator Knowland of California
would force a Republican pri-
mary, despite the threat that
Gov. McKeldin would compete
with him on a "favorite son"
basis for control of the States
delegation to the national con-
vention.
In the Sixth Congressional
District. Democrats faced a four
way fight with the last entry Of
Victor A. Leisner. 80. Wheaton
businessman, into the race.
He's opposed by j. Grahame
Walker. member of the County
Council: Robert c. Cremins.
chief of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, and Or
phans Court Judge John Foley.
Fight for Jurisdiction
A hot fight shapes up also for
two Montgomery County Circuit
Court judgeships.
The incumbents. Judges Kath-
ryn J. Lawlor and Thomas M.
Anderson, Republicans appointed
by Gov. McKeldin, are con-
fronted by one other Republican,
r. Duncan Clark. and by three
Democrats. Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Moves. County Attorney
Charles M. Ireland and James C.
Christopher. former magistrate.
In Prince Georges County, one
judgeship is at stake. Circuitl
Court Judge j. Raymond
Fletcher, Republican. another
McKeldin appointee, will be op-l
posed by Democrat Frank L.
Anderson. former Orphans Court
judge, and by two other Demo-
Gratis, Samuel W. H. Moley, al
United States commissioner, and
william B. Bowie, an Upper
Marlboro attorney.
On Both Tickets
Most of the candidates in the
judgeship races filed on both
tickets. according to Maryland |
custom.
The congressional race in
Maryland's 5th district. which
includes Southern Maryland
counties and a portion of Balti- |
more City. finds the incumbent,
Richard E. Landlord. facing |
formidable opposition In the
Democratic primary from L.
Harold Sothoron. who is backed
by Prince Georges party leaders.
On the G. o. P. side, the
primary list shows Capt. Joseph
Taussig, retired Navy officer:
william B. Prendergast. a for
mer professor at the Naval
Academy and Clifton L. Clev-
enger, Laurel merchanist, fight
ing for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Crowded Race Shapes Up
In Maryland Primary

Maryland the of candidates
In the May primary election
AS the deadne passed night candidates to file
escaped without the Of pr
opposition Candidates have until March to withdraw
Representative Republican seeking his third term in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Meeting the Demand


uond like
Bethlehem Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

-integrated from raw materials to the finished
product-to serve properly the demand of the
public. This is much more COSTLY
For this reason we must maintain adequate
earnings to attract investors and to have funds
to put back into the business. This requires
realistic price and wage policies and continuing
progress on the chronological front. But, we
must have also an enlightened public policy
to assist us by means of sound government tax
policies which will encourage expansion and
development.
Wehave been presented with many problems
in our endeavor to meet the great demand for
steel that occurred during the last half of 1866.
New problems will arise. But the response of
our employees through record production last
year shows what can be done.
| am confident that the demand for steel will
remain strong throughout the year. Our ship
building prospects are improving significantly.
In short, the immediate future is clear and
promising. But the long range job, with all it
implies, lies ahead. Production performance
such as we had in 1866 will UNNECESSARILY
ease our task.
The maintenance of steel as free industry
in free economy is vital to our personal lib
critics. The growth of the industry is essential
to our economy because steel is basic ingre-
dent. am sure Bethlehem will do its part.
~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

TUESDAY, OCTOBER
meeting Trinity Auxiliary Guild church 80
Presbyterian Henry Young Richmond Avenue,
p m -n - ,,,.,..
SPIN.
WSCS London v. Nichols E.
St m.
London Country Club bridge luncheon
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3
London r.
$50 Johns Church.
Conference Methodist Church Logan 10
Hour Needle Club Mrs H. B. Edwards Mrs F. Sdener
High Street, 2:30 m.
Madison Post American Auxiliary
$50 Legion Home.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1s !.
Presbyterian Guild home Mrs s. H Reed East High
District 16 Garden Clubs at Sprngboro 10
Summeford WSC.S. at in Lafayette 1:30
Chapter O.ES p. m.
Worthwhile Club Guest Day Coover Club House
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
Rde-A-Wee Club home Mrs Postle so Elm St, 2 PM
Garden Club home Mrs Glenn Tootle Big Plain Pike
p m.
Oak Run Grange S15 p. M
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
London Methodist YF wiener roast Proctor Recreation Center
$3.50 m.
Dillon Madison County fairgrounds.
Regular AMVET Meeting Lodge, 230 installation of
TUESDAY OCTOBER
Ii w. G. meeting Club 80 D. m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Chicken Supper Fairfield School, Fairfield
Garden Club CataWba
Methodist Church p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16
Chicken Supper Gilvan Methodist D. m.
St Patrick PIT A. meeting Parish Hall 730
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18
Style Show Youth Bldg, Fairgrounds
Committee p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02

Chief operators have come and
gone as the years passed. Otis
Robbins Davidson, Maude Robb-
ms Obetz, Merle Newcombbe Born
and Grace Ballenger were among
the early Central Union chief OPP
orators. May Murray Armstrong
and Margaret Slattery were with
Citizens.
From Chief operator with Cen
tral Union, Miss Ballenger joined
the Ohio Bell centralization with
the same position, working up to
service representative and retiring
in 1897 with IS years service. She
is now living on South Main
Street.
Later operators, who were chief
operators have included Tilly
Neer, Olive McCorkle Cornwell.
Angela Wolfe and Ruth Lambert
who will be in charge of the num-
ber please girls" until the cut to
dials.
Today's telephone plant in Lon
don (Which includes the office, the
wires and the telephones in the
homes etc. is valued at about ST.
100000; and 1925 900 of this has
been put into the conversion
which has been in the making for
the past year.
Technically, the new system is
a number 5 cross bar dial office
with automatic message account
ing and direct distance dialing.
The new system includes more
long distance lines and numerous
improvements in local service for
sthe 1886 subscribers now served
Sby the London office.
; Non-technically, it's a big step
from the time when some homes
subscribed to two telephones. and
often relayed messages from one
to the other. Soon subscribers will
dial instead of cranking. But now
neither is necessary. just a lift
OF the receiver, and, Number
Please. Thank You"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
Drive For Scout
Funds Will Get
Started Oct. is

The Central Ohio Council Boy
Scouts of America announced to-
day that plans are moving for
ward for the Madison County FL
nance Campaign. Paul Dwyer of
London, has been appointed Coun-
ty Chairman by Fred LIE Vogue,
Council Chairman.
Dwyer has selected the follow
ing people as Township Chairmen:
Pleasant Twp, mt. Sterling) Raj
ph Satterfield and Robert Wright;
Oak Run Twp, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
Sc Hart; Deer Creek Twp, c. f.
Cecil; Pike Twp, Eugene Wilson;
Fairfield Twp, Eugene Killeen:
Paint Twp, Ray Fellows; South
Scion, James Rudolph; West Jeff
erson, James Shotwell and Union
Twp. (London), Sheriff Herb Mar
kley.
Scouting has increased consider
ably in the County in the last year,
The boy membership has increas-
ed from 2S5 as of last December
to its present number of 375.
Madison now has Cub Packs in
Sunmerford, So. Solon, Mt. Ster-
ling, West jefferson, and London.
with Scout Troops in So. Solon
Mt. Sterling, West Jefferson. and
London.
Plans are now underway to in
crease the membership and build
new units in Sedalia as well as
other areas.
The Campaign, which is conduc-
ted once a year, is scheduled to be
held on October 18th. This will
be in conjunction with the State
Wide Finance Campaign which
will be going on at this time.
The campaign will be launched
in the morning with a kickoff
breakfast In the communities for
all of the workers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
An Editorial
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE LEADS THE WORLD

Discussions of farm problems often produce much
heat than light So Unconditional contribution TO the
made by Dorothy Thompson of unusual interest
In Miss ThomPsons the farm troubles that exist have
semmed from what she the
oufion Modern fsrmins inevitably, requires substantial in
vesent in mechanzed equipment Marginal land and terrain
unsuitable for efficient mechanical operation have been going
out of
But This Miss Thompson points OUT does not that The
family farm is The contrary such units
still the chief and most efficient producers These units
increasing size they diminish numbers for the
that with modern equipment and +echniques each
do much work than could his predecessors Aston
shne increases in productivity have resulted Miss Thompson
points TO strawberries Twenty years she says ton per
goodnow certain favored regions produce high
30 tons per
Finally, Miss Thompson writes: There is crisis in aeri-
culture whole In productivity prosperity assets IL
abilities and dynamic progress. American agriculture
WHOLE leads the world As evidence she cites the fact that
the going of farm land has not only been maintained but
has increased.
All chronological revolutions disIocations But all
in the long benefit everyone And that true agriculture
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
Governor Asks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
J. Lausche, Governor of the State
of Ohio, do hereby proclaim the
Week of October l s, 1856, as
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK
IN OHIO AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 6, 1856, as NATION
AL NEWSPAPERBOY DAY IN
OHIO, and I call upon the citizen
ry of the State to join in giving
well-earned and proper recognition
to Ohio's one-hundred daily and
three-hundred weekly newspapers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
Time Running Out
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Obetz, A. C. Neff, C. o. Thomp-
son, j. c. Stilwell and Jack By
ers. Fred Pierce, w. ]. Mech, Dill
mar Brown and O. M. Peter, in
that order, managed the Citizens
Telephone company. With the
merger and transition to Ohio
Bell, Jack Byers, former manager
for Central Union, became the
first Ohio Bell Manager in Lon
don. Following Byers as head of
the London office have been Frank
Wesley, M. P. Stevens and Rob-
ert P. Redman, who has held the
position for some time.
C. D. Eichman, one of the first
installers when Ohio Bell assum-
ed operations, is still with the
company, and is now wire chief
under the coming dial system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will bs
published each Monday and Tuesday. The service s Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
The following week Copy must bs submitted before FRI
day noon, deadIins Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02

and to the thousands of newspap-
er boys.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Ohio to
be affixed at Columbus, this
day in the Year of Our Lord,
One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Fifty-six.
Frank ]. Lausche
GOVERNOR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02

Thought is the seed of action;
but action is as much its second
form as thought is its first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

He was dcspised and rejected
by men . but he was wounded
for our transgressions, and
bruised for our iniquitieS
all we like sheep have eione
aStray; we have turned every one
to his own way; and the Lord
has laid on him the iniquitY of
us all When he makes him
self an offering for sin, he shall
see his offspring, he shall pro-
long his days; the will of the
Lord shall prosper in his hand;
he shall see the fruit of the ira
vail of his soul and be satisfied;
by his knowledge shall the right
eOuS one, my servant, make many
to be accounted righteous, and
he shall bear their iniquities.'
The murderers had thought they
were finished with Him. but He
was to conquer even them, and
more like them through this APP
parent defeat, the death on the
cross. He indeed bore the sins of
all who believe in Him to the
grave dying once, and for all chill
dren of God that they may have
eternal life, starting here and now.
The stumbling. oft mistaken Peter
became a different man, a leader
&C men in tho procession tina; fol-
lowed Christ Paul, who thought
he was doing the will of the Lord
in prosecuting the Christians of the
immediate decade following Christ
was changed to a follower, perhaps
the greatest of the followers of the
Lord That great institution that
put Him to death, thinking that
that was the end, the Roman En-
pire, died a slow yet definite death
while at the same time ChristS
followers grew in strength and
numbers
This phrase in the Apostles
Greed, then, has tremendous sig
nificance for the follower of Christ,
for through this plain, historical
fact is all important, in the words
of Isaiah, The will of the Lord
[has] prospered in his hand"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Grading Authorized
At Southern High

Decision to have some grading
done in rear of Southern High
school was made at meeting of
the Board of Education OH Tuesday.
Bids on the project were sub
mitted for bulldozers on an hourly
basis with Sanders and Sanders,
and Del SignOre Brothers being
the only bidders Willard L. Haw-
kins, county superintendent of
schools said the bids were so close
when size of machinery was con
sidered that the board decided to
use both bidders on the project.
He said the project was neceS-
sary to establish some new playing
area for Southern as the new ele-
tmentary school will take over the
present baseball field.
A contract for drilling a well on
the school site on route 40 was
awarded to Tressler Well Drillers
low bidder
The superintendent was instruct
ed to meet with the Town Council
of Mt Lake Park to discuss the
matter of connecting sewerage dis
posal from the new elementary
school with the Mt. Lake system.
A complete report on costs Of
renovating Friendsville, Center
street and Red House showed ex-
penditures of $3.50. This included
a new roof for Center street. con-
penditures of S18,750. This included
for Red House, contracted for 81
347?0 and the removal of the Red
House furnace to Crellin. At Crel-
| lin a new furnace room was con-
structed In addition major repairs
were made at the three schools and
all were completely renovated.
The report of the CPA audit just
completed was discussed and APP
proved. All records and accounts
were found to be accurate and cor
rect. Hawkins said a CPA audit
would be made annually.
The board ordered the West Vim
dex school to be advertised for
sale if it was no longer being used
as community center.
Appointments of Mrs. Shirley
Kent as teacher at Mt Zion, and
Mrs Claire Wykoff, as teacher at
Friendsville, were approved. A
proposal from the attorney for the
plaintiff in the Sunnyside School
case to pay to the plaintiff the sum
of $50 or the case would be APP
pealed was unanimously rejected
Hawkins said the lower court had
ruled in favor of the School Board
as far as title to this property was
concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

In continuing our series on the
Apostles Creed | will this week
discuss the problems and questions
concerning the statement SUI
fercd under Pontus PLATE. was
crucified. dead and buried :"
This, of course. refers to that point
in which our Lords earthly life
came TO an end
The first thing would like to dis
Gouss about this particular phrase
is the fact that this is recorded
: history, not only in the gospel ac-
counts. which are every bit as ac-
citrate and more 81, than any piece
of contemporary newspaper re-
porting, but also in records of the
Roman tribunals. who refer to the
putting to death by crucifiXion on
the Friday before the Jewish
Feast of the Passover. one Jesus
Crislus." over Whose head on the
Cross was placed, by order of Pi-
late. the words King of the Jews"
| will not so into the last words of
our Lord ON the cross, for this
would be a subject for later and
more lengthy treatment but | want
TO state first Of all the fact that it
happened. 1t seems a ridiculous
thing that the Son Of the Living
God would become subject to the
order of men, and yet He did. In
His hands was all the power Of the
world and yet men were allowed
to put Him to death. This is but
one of the strange Inconsistencies
of the Christian faith, strange that
is. except through the eyes CT faith
From the viewpoint of mans judg-
ment. this was the final defeat OF
One Who had become a pest a
sort Of fly in the ointment in the
official courts of the Jewish re
ligion. It was at the hands of the
Roman soldiers that He was put to
death, but it was as a result of the
Jewish leaders that He was put
on trial in the first place, and
though plate tried to release Him
from this death the Jewish crowds
led on by the rabble rousing taunts
of the leaders Of the Sanhedrin.
cpied cruelty Him, cruelty Him"
And so He died. Most men who
had supported this heinous act,
thought well. that's that-we
won't hear from Him again"
But how wrong they were. In
the statement of the captain Of the
soldiers, Truly this was the Son
of Cod we can already see some
of that which was to happen three
days later. The Pharisees, Sadu-
Gees. Essences. and others Of the
proud aristocracy of Judaism had
not read their Bibles well enough.
In .ifheir tremendous interest and
pride in the knowledge Of the Law
of sthe Old Testament they had
somehow missed the great mes
sage Of the 53rd chapter Of Isaiah,
sections of which I will give to
you now: