davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
|Pre|im 10 Rival
Terps' Clash
With Clemson

The best Clemson College
basketball team in years, which
because of the strength Of the
opposition still nurses the cellar
spot in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, invades Maryland TO-
might in the Terps' next-to-last
home game in their new field
house.
The varsity game might PLAY
second fiddle to the preliminary
which matches Bulls, unbeater
In Is games. against the Mary.
land Frosh at 6:15. The varsity
game is scheduled for 8:15.
Bulls beat the Terp Frosh
1874, in their first meeting al
Walter Reed Medical Center
with Bulls widening the margin
in the final moments Of a bal
game that had been close al
the way.
Loses to Virginia
Clemson fell into the ACC
cellar last night by losing. 98-85
Ito Virginia at Charlottesville. Il
was Clemson's 18th loss In /:
conference games and avenged
a defeat suffered by the Cav.
alters at Clemson.
But despite their sorry confer
lence record. the Tigers have wor
Is and lost 10 overall, which
gives them an 80 record in out
side games. The bright spots OF
1.-THE Clemson record were in thret
christmas tournaments in which
Clemson won one. was runnerul
lin another and won the consola'
Ition in a third.
Clemson is the most luckles
team in the Atlantic Conference
THE Tigers lost. 103-99. tosNortl
Carolina in double overtime, ant
were beaten 104-103. by Wax
Forest. both games at Clemson
Yockel Top Scorer
In Maryland's last three game
with the Tigers. the Terps twic,
Ihave won by 71-63 scores on tn,
South Carolinians' court. ant
won here last year by 1896 afteI
Clemson tossed away q 20-poin
lead.
i Clemson's top scorer is Vino,
: Yockel. 6-foot-3 sophomore from
Jersey City. who took a 81!
average into the Virginia gam,
last night and made II points
Second is Bill Marlborough, {
'Isenior, who was averaging H.:
land scored "a against thu
Cavaliers.
i Maryland is SIS in the Atlantis
Coast Conference and will re-
} main in fifth place whether i
wins or loses its last four leagu,
games. The Terps are lit OF
1.-THE season after their 67-46 tri
umph over George Washington
Hast Saturday. Maryland has onl.
Ia February IS date with George
town remaining at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Fort McNuir Wins

Fort McNair. led by Larry La
Pointe's 20 points. defeated
Naval Receiving Station. COTS
in a Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference basketball
game last night at McNair. The
victory gave McNair a 1879 con.
ference mark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

TUESDAY APRIL 10
Women of the Moose Chapter meeting Hall 730
WEDNESDAY, April. IL
Joint meeting Women Methodist Presbyterian Churches
in dningroom of Presbyterian Church at 730 m.
Mr. Club meeting Lutheran
sh Hall Scout Parents Night Methodist Church at
Areme Club meeting postponed until further notice
WSCS BIG Plain Bishop Hall Date changed from April 1S
THURSDAY, APRIL IL
Madison TIDC Achievement 1870 a
2:30 m. in Methodist Church. London
Guild Presbyterian Church. Robert Tanner North
Main St, m
Pastors Glass members St Johns Lutheran Church p M
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs P Myers North
St, p.
Wednesday, April 18
FRIDAY APRIL 13
Goth Century Club
Sale Fri and of London sponsored
WSCS Sedalia Methodist Church
SATURDAY, APRIL ID
meeting Madison Chapter
tile Paralysis office Madison Department
House 2 D.
SUNDAY, APRIL Is
WSCS Anniversary Tea at London Methodist pm
MONDAY, APRIL Is
Circle WSCS home Mrs Thomas Wood High St. o. m
Circle 6 WSCS home Mrs c. l. Thbaut No Union D
Home Builders Class Presbyterian Church
138 North Main ST, p. m
Sigma Gamma Class at Presbyterian Church D
Jas Jovenes Glass at Methodist Church p m
TUESDAY, APRIL II
London Lions Club Henris Restaurant $50 D. m
Auxiliary Madison Post American Legion Legion
ST Patriek's PIT A. at Parish Hail. 7:30 D m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesday The service Free.
Please send in copy by Faey for events taking place
fhe following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. deadIne. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Women's Groups
At Presbyterian
Church April IL

The Woman's Association of the
Presbyterian Church is inviting the
members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth
odist Church to be guests at a
meeting in the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, April II at
7:30 o'clock.
A film, THE Day of Decision, !"
concerning the American Indian, a
topic common to both groups, will
be shown.
Mrs. Harry Highs Guild No. 2
will conduct the devotionals and
Mrs. Wilbur Hume's Guild No 3,
is planning a tea for the associa-
ton and its guests to follow the
program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

Ohio General Assembly passed
bill exempting farmers from pay
ing the tax on Government loan
grain. However, the State Tax
Commissioner later nullified the
legislation.
The Commissioners action is be-
ing appealed, Alton said.
Alton advised farmers to use
their own judgment about paying
the tax but, if they pay, to pay
the ia X under protest, should the
Board of Tax Appeals reverse the
Tax Commissioners ruling, farm
ers would be eligible for a refund.
Live dangerously, if you will,
but refrain from doing it on the
public HIGHWAYS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

An efficiency expert is a man
who claims he can teach another
man to mind his own business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Catholic Ladies
Post-Lenten Party

The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
had the first post-Lenten social af-
fair in the K of c Hall last Tues
day evening, members enjoying
card contests for the diversion
Euchre awards went to Mrs.
Robert Henry and Mrs. John Doo-
ley; Bridge to Mrs. Kenneth j.
Bardon; canasta to Mrs. William
Daily and door prizes to Mrs. Lee
Foreman and Mrs. Henry Cole
man.
Committee for the party was
Mrs. James Cummins, Mrs. Cletus
Higgins, Mrs. James Cummins Sr.,
Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Cath
crime. Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas
Daugherty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

accredited farm account books for
long periods, received certificates
from DR.. Mervin C. Smith, chair
man of the department of agricul-
tural economics and rural sociol-
ogy.
The Ohio Bankers association
sponsors the annual awards pro-
gram in cooperation with the farm
management department of the
Ohio Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
Ionored farmers and the num-
Der of years they have kept rec
ords follow:
Thirty years 0: G. Swartz,
Medina county.
Twenty-Five years = Earl S. San
tee, Columbiana; Roscoe Chamb-
ers, Holmes; Carl B. Abbott &
Son, F. r. Barnhart and A. B.
Ruckel & Sons, all of Medina
county Carl Andrew, Mercer;
John Heft, Monroe.
Twenty-years Robert Fenwick,
Geauga; Julius Gayer, Walter F.
Hach, r. II. Hatch, Lloyd Heath,
and Mrs. r. E. Repp & Son, all
of Medina county; Elmer Bintz,
Dean Jones and Vernon H. Mann,
all of Monroe: Guy Hileman, Van
Vert.
Fifteen years Otho Johnson
and Clarence Bell, Champaign;
Sam Frantz, Franklin; M M Fau-
yer. Madison; Milo B. Blackmore,
Van Vert; r. K. Strow, Wood
and Frederick z. Burkhalter, Mon
roe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
An Editorial
GRAsSROOTs OPINION

NORWICH N. Y, UNION: There few folks these days.
who take pride in their ability TO do without the things they
cannot afford"
BEAVER FALLS PA, NEWS TRIBUNE: The Chinese Year
of he Money 54as just begun. The year of the Sheep
hes Just ended One could wish that China ubueaed millions,
of knuckIng down their Red oveords like sheep.
would emulate The monkey during the coming year. For monkeys
ndividualsts MoreoVer-monkeys can bte!"
lOvlNeToN N. NJ, LEADER d" e. . AS long as men
forced by the union shop TO join union and dues TO that
order TO hold their Jobs the union has moral right TO
one penny of those dues for political purposes
ABILENE KAN, DAILY REFLECTOR CHRONICLE: "A
good thing remember these days of all kinds of federal
aids is that the Federal hasn't got dime that
doesn't take away from the people, So II can't give anything TO
school system building programs county welfare flood
troll crop suPuse anything else without first having taken
it away from +he people,
WEST GROVE, PA, INDEPENDENT: :" If we could only
956 wages pay 1925 prices and 1918 would be
sitting pretty"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Report Antarctiea Expedition Met
With Baseball Minded Penguin

Washington - Flights beyond
the South Pole, fireworks on a
summer New Years Eve, and a
penguin that umpired a ball game
such were among highlights of
Operation Deepfreeze, 1856.
They are reported by two Ma
tional Geographic Society staff
members who sailed to Antarctica
with Rear Admiral Richard Z.
Byrd, and who now are home a.
gain from the bottom of the world
Staff writer Andrew II. Brown
of Wood Acres, Maryland, and
photographer John E. Fletcher of
Arlington, Virginia, both are vet
eran high-latitude travellers. Ad-
miral Byrd himself serves on the
Board of Trustees of the National
Geographic Society.
The two Geographic representa-
tives accompanied the United
States Antarctic expedition aboard
the icebreakers U.S.S. Glacier and
U.S.S. Edisto. They saw and took
part in the establishment of sup
port and scientific bases for the
forthcoming International Geo
physical Year of 1888.
For Admiral Byrd, it was the
fifth visit to the 6,o00,0 0,000-square-
mile Antarctic continent, less than
half of which has been explored or
even seen. From McMurdo Sound
to Kainan Bay, where Little Amer
lea v was set up, the, ships of Op-
Grafton Deepfreeze piled back and
forth along the Ross Ice. Shelf and
beyond, surveying new coastlines
and probing for possible landing
points.
On one of Deepfreeze's air sur
veys across the high central pla-
teau, Mr.. Fletcher reached well
beyond the South Pole into the
area of the "pole of inaccessible
ty," the unmapped heartland of
Antarctica. There his party discov-
cred higher levels than ever before
found---a vast plain of snow and
ice as much as 14,500 feet above
the sea.
Mr.. Brown was aboard the Glac-
ier as it crashed through 12-foot
sea ice to open a channel in Nc
Murdo Sound. BY snow tractor and
helicopter he visited Little Amer
lea /, and the airfield laid out at
Hut Point, so named for the camp
built there almost half a century
before by South Pole explorer
Robert F. Scott.
On New Years Eve, thousands
of miles from home, the men of
Deepfreeze celebrated with an i'm
promptu fireworks display above
the ice of Kainan Bay, even though
at midnight the summer sun was
still up, Naval pyrotechnics furn-
ished smoketrailing Skyrockets. y
AS basebuilding went on, the ex-
pedition became fast friends with
the penguins-the real resident
owners of Antarctica.
lone particularly friendly and
inquisitive fellow" Mr.. Brown re-
lates, decided one day to join a
softball game on the smooth ice
alongside the Glacier.
HE soon found the most ad-
vantageous spot possible to watch
the game-immediately behind the
pitcher. There he stood, waving his
flippers and craning his neck, act
ing exactly as if he were calling
balls and strikes in a big-league
game.
Finally one batter hit a skid
ding ground ball across the infield
and dashed for first base. Where
upon our white-shirted umpire
waddled just as fast to see what
the play would be at the bag"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Final Farm Dates
Are Announced

The Franklin County ASC Com
mittee announces the final date to
make applications for corn loans
will be April 16 1856. Purchase
agreements may be made through
April 30, 1856 which is also the
final date that corn loans can be
cashed.
April 80, 1856 is the final date
for filing applications for shorn
wool, or pulled wool incentive pay
ment for the 1855 marketing year,
which is from April /, 1855 to
March 3lst, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Farmers Urged To
Pay Tax On Grain
Under Protest

Ohio grain farmers today were
urged to pay personal property
taxes on grain stored under Gov
ernment loan, but TO do so under
the protest.
The recommendation came from
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
which believes there is a good
chance of farmers getting the tax
money refunded later.
Confusion exists, according to
Morris Alton, OFBF director of
public affairs, because the last
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Ohio Farmers Are
Honored-F Work
On Farm Accounts

Columbus, o. Twenty-Five
Ohio farmers who have kept ac-
curate farm accounts for many
years were honored at a banquet
on the Ohio State University cam
pus recently as a special feature
of Farm and Home Week.
The record keepers, who have
maintained Ohio State University
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

for $40 in appreciation for what he
had done for him.
Upon receipt of the check Mr..
Kramer sent it in a letter to the
Hospital explaining that he did not
want any pay for what he did and
that he was donating the check to
the hospital. The check was ac-
cepted and added to hospital me-
mortal gift fund,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

James Manning, student at the
Richmond Professional Institute,
College of William and Mary,
Richmond, Virginia, is passing his
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manning, North
Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Plain City Man
Donates Blood
And Ten Dollars

Ralph w. Kramer, Plain City,
r. l, recently gave blood for a
neighbor farmer, William Over
turf, who was a patient in Me-
mortal Hospital. In return Mr..
Overturf sent Mr.. Kramer a check
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
RETAIL MERCHANTS AT
HENRPS RESTAURANT

The London Retail Merchants
Association will meet at noon
Tuesday, April 10, at Henri's Res
taurant, to discuss further the
question of Friday night hours for
stores here and other subjects on
the agenda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James BowluS and
their son, Master Jeb, Columbia
Avenue, spent the weekend with.
Mr.. Bowlus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. M. Bowlus in Pemberville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
APPOINT NEW CUSTODIAN

Roger Holton, who resides on
the Glade Run Road near London,
has been appointed the new Gus
todian for the Central Building of
the London Public Schools, Sup
erintendent Hartley announced
Friday. Holton replaces Horace
King who retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

ham done in the same manner but requiring
longer cooking time.
To broil one-inch-thick slices of the fully
cooked rolled ham, place on broiler rack three
to five inches from heat and cook approx
mateIy five to six minutes to side. If cut "
inch thick, then two inches from the heat to
broil three minutes this side, then the other.
Ham slices may be brushed before and after
broiIing with any favorite glaze: one table
spoon prepared mustard mixed with " cup
brown sugar. Or you may use honey. or
orange marmalade. Different one tablespoon
horse radiSh with " cup tart jelly.
The fat surface of the fully cooked. boned
ham may be coated about IS minutes before
done with any glaze preferred. Always good:
one cup brown sugar combined with one tea
spoon dry mustard. " teaspoon ground cloves,
two tablespoons vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Dammit he said, that's not what I'm talk
ing about! Can't we :. Please Anne, don't
do anything definite until we've had chance
to talk things over. Starting tonight"
Anne let her eyes stray toward the living
room. But what about the Worden deal?"
she said.
That" he said, ''can wait" and added,
with the air of man who had discovered
deep and lasting truth, There are some things
more important than business"
She answered the phone before it had even
stopped ringing. "Darling!' she said, I've
been dying by inches. What happened?'
Things happened" Anne told her dreamily
and added, ''You can come and get your bird
in the morning. And tell Harry that some day
I'm going to buy it solid gold cage.
YOU'RE sweet" said Binkie. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

only from force of habit. She stammered.
81. 10. Why do you aSk?'
''Never mind, he pursued. Are you think
ing of getting married.
The salad bowl made chattering sound
when she set it on the drainboard. She searched
his face frantically for some clue to this per-
fectly unbosSlike behavior. There wasn't any.
Fortunately she came from long line OF
women, and intuition put reply in her mouth.
Every girl" she said with surprising demure-
ness, ''is thinking of getting married"
1t seemed to her rather crafty little evasion.
but he ignored it to demand. Are you going
to marry Harry
How did you know about Harry" she
gasped.
"A little bird told me, . he said grimly.
"Oh - Binkie!' She felt an unnatural urge
to babbIe He does have a loose lip. doesn't
hep
Suddenly he reached out, and his
hands closed over her shoulders. They helped
hold her up. Anne" he said urgently, you
can't do this! | always thought that is,
guess didn't take time to think | mean
didn't realize until now
Anne felt a warmth creeping through her
that didn't come from the casserole, but she
couldn't resist gentle jab to make up for all
the months of being ignored. "Oh. don't
worry, Mr.. Greenlaw. I'll go right on working.
Harry won't mind Bit"
He dropped his hands to his sides where
they turned, she happily observed. into fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
A SkeWer
Spiced Currant Glazed Ham

Spiced Currant Glazed Ham
8-pOund bOneIeSS. cup red cwTanf jelly
SEtinleSS, fully N cup lemon juice
cooked ham Tablespoons cOrHSrarch
2 tablespoons butter 12 cup wine vinegar
or margarine 2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon powdered cloves
Remove transparent covering from ham and
cut ham into K-inch slices. Thread on long
Skewers or tie loosely with string to hold in
shape. Melt butter, add jelly and lemon juice.
Heat, stirring to blend. Make paste of corn
starch and vinegar. Stir into jelly mixture. Add
salt and cloves. Simmer about IS minutes.
Pour half Of this sauce over ham. Heat ham
on rack in low pan in 35OoF. oven for soto
40 minutes. Basic ham with sauce twice during
the baking period Approximate yield: some
3OportionS. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Easy to fix.
and 50 delicious!
How to
do the

Tomato Surprise. Fill tomato halves
with scoops of cottage cheese ;. spoon
on Underwood Deviled Ham. Serve with
Underwood stuffed eggs. Underwood's
is always made from rOhOle hams and
natural spices nothing else!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
Subject 10 Demoeraiie Primary
May 8, Group

Moy H. Group
Investigate his splendid recovd or ask your
atioFneY for the comparative qualifications ol
Justice o'conneII and The opposing candidate
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
StoIin Reported
To Have PIonned
Herding Soviet Jews
Into q "Pole"

LONDON, (JTA) = The Times
of London reported last week a
curious story" to the effect that
Stain was planning to assemble
all the Soviet Jews in a ghetto
area just before he died. The
Times says that the story is cir
culating among Communist Party
members in Eastern Europe.
According to this tale, Nikita
Khrushchev, Soviet Party chief, is
said to have told a small party
meeting-after his famous anti
Stain address at the 10th Com
munist Party Congress-that Sta
lin became more and more in
famed against the Jews after the
fabrication of the doctors plot"
of 1858. On the day before his
stroke in March, 1853, he told a
meeting of Soviet leaders of his
plan for removing all Soviet Jews
to a new pale" in the northern
region of the USSR.
His listeners were aghast, the
Times story said, and Anastasias
Mikoyan and V. M. Molotov pro-
tested, asserting that this would
cause indignation abroad. Marshal
Klement Vorshilov is said to have
called the proposal criminal and
the kind of an outrage that
aroused the world against Hitler.
ism. The story adds that Stalir
worked himself into a rage as &
result of this opposition to hi:
plan and suffered a stroke the
next day.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

EDITOR
LAKELAND BARGAIN STORE
2lS N. Kentucky Ave.
Lakeland. Fla.
April %, 1856

April %, 1856
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Your recent issues have been
exceptionally interesting, and
cannot restrain myself from men,
tioning this. The Egyptian leader,
Nasser, is possessed with plenty of
''huzbe" (nerve). He bemoans the
fact that Israel weapons paid for
by Americans killed some Egyp-
tians. He doesn't mention that
Communist weapons used by
Egyptians killed some Israelis.
1t is good to see that our CO.
religionists in the democracy in
the Middle East can take good
care Of themselves. Thank God
they are no push-overs for the
enemy.
Hoping there will be no second
round, but confident that the
State of Israel will give an admir-
able account of itself, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Harry Siegel
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
Dean We'll Is Honored
CONTINUED from Page 81

Planning TO leave Gainesville on
April ~ and to stop briefly in
Washington and New York. Dean
and Mrs. We'll were scheduled to
sail on April Is on the S. S. Uni
ted States. Among the European
cities in their tour will be Paris.
Geneva and Rome. Also: the Dean
plans to attend the World Power
Conference in Vienna in June.
The tentative dates for the Is
raeli lap of the journey are May
10 to June 10. According to the
information the Dean gave re-
porters, the Israeli Government
was contemplating procuring a
nuclear reactor of about the same
size as the one proposed for the
University of Florida. In addition
to technical consultations, the
Dean said the visit should also re-
suit in a plan for further COLA
boration between the Technion
Institute and the University of
Florida College of Engineering.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

Of children all Of whom born May H. 1913 the which
Israel achieved it's independence shown with Mayor Cehon Agon
Jerusalem special Mount Herz marking Israers eighth
dy The celebration which held this April IT, accordance
The Hebrew calendar also marks the fifth anniversary Of the State
~ Bond drive key capital for Israes economic
development During the the Mayor presented Chldrens
each OF the children Shown above Mr. Aeon the
Raphael Son while Mrs. Agn and the Israel
Defense are left right Edad Charaa
SaaomO Elishu. Yosef Burd and Yehuda Eedman.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

The Wells came to Gainesville
in 1921 for their honeymoon but
stayed on and have been part of
the University ever since. AS par
ents. as grandparents. as advisors
TO fraternity and sorority. and as
friends to thousands of students
through the years as well as pro-
motors of Jewish community ac-
tivities. they represent the tradi-
tional American and Jewish spirit
Of pioneering.
They have endeared themselves
to the thousands who have come
to know and love them, and we
wish them a most pleasant trip
and fruitful contribution to the
forces for good which devoted
people such as they give to the
civilizing influences which make
for a better world.