davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
The
TEEN-AGE SET
JUL, NAN and MARY

During the past week many
classes have been laboring over
state tests. These tests, which are
a new addition at London, cover
ed various subjects, and from all
reports they have been rather diff
ficult.
On a recent Friday afternoon,
basketball season was officially
opened with the first pep meeting
of the season. Cheers, cheerlead-
erS, coaches and team members
were introduced to the student
body. Interest is being aroused in
the victories of the team by plac-
ing the pennants of each win in a
large basketball on the stage.
On Tuesday and Friday evenings
the Raiders showed much promise
for a good season by defeating
Urbana and Northeastern by the
scores of SAB and 1881. AL
though the Reserves were beaten
in their first two attempts, they
haven't given up hope for future
games.
After Fridays game the junior
class sponsored a Sock Hop in the
gym. Sock Hops will be held on
all Friday nights after the home
games. From the comments, every
one had a big time and the pro-
ject was big success.
On Saturday morning the G.. A
A. sold the candles which they had
made at their night meeting. We
hope that the money from the sale
OF these candles augments the
treasury of this worthwhile organ
iZation.
We would like to take this op-
portunity to welcome a new men,
ber to our staff. The third teen
ager of our iris is Mary Louise
LandeS, a freshman, Who, we
know will fill the shoes of our
former member. Anne McCauley.
Congratulations, Mary.
On Tuesday evening the last
canteen before Christmas was
held in the gym. Those who at
tended participated in the regular
activities and finished Christmas
projects started at the previous
Canteen.
Thursday the local dentists de-
voted their time to a dental screen
for the benefit of London students.
The students were given a card to
inform their parents of the condi-
tion of their children'S teeth and
any further care needed.
London steamed over Green
field McClain Friday night with
a 75-43 victory. The Reserves al
so followed suit by a score of &c.
81 for their first win Of the season.
Football season was officially
closed Monday evening with the
football banquet. After everyone
had enjoyed a delicious dinner, the
awards were presented, and the
team chose Roger Turvy Honor
airy Captain of the Year. Coach
Perry of Bowling Green conclud-
ed the program by giving the boys
some helpful advice.
CoOver Club House was the
scene of the annual dinner for the
yearbook staff Wednesday even
ing. The winners Of the drive were
treated to a luscious steak dinner,
after which the group participated
in various games.
Friday the students of the L. H
S. trouped down to the State Thea
ter, where they made use of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Since then the Christmas Seal SAFE
has developed an effective nation
wide campaign against TB.
The Center knows better thah
most people that the fight IS far
from finished. He has faced the
fact that he won't be playing
championship basketball for some
time, that he'll always have to DC
extra careful of his health. But
he's grateful to have future a.
head of him-thanks to Christmas
Seals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Fifty years of Christmas seals
but contagious TB is still our
biggest public health enemy. Keep
buying Christmas seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

gomery County Council. the de-
cision Ito put the plant in
Montgomery was made long
before Butler even claims to
have taken action in the
matter"
The statement said Senator
Buffers Office has claimed that
he met with r. Roy Dunn
PEPCO president. in the spring
of 1856, which is some time
after Mr.. Reese had secured
a verbal assurance from PEPCO
that they would locate in
Montgomery County"
Senator Butler, asked fol-
comment by The Star, said that
Mr.. Dunn and the general coun-
sci of PEPCO were in his office
when the final decision was
made to put the big plant in
Montgomery.
He said. however. it must be
realized that such an under
taking takes a lot of co-opera-
ton and my staff and I worked
closely with Montgomery Off,
Gals and Representative Hyde. -
The Mahoney statement said
that the Senator's claim of
credit for the PEPCO decision
lis an example of "his spurious
record of achievement, which is
phony as a SO bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
.MoryIund's 5th District

Representative Landlord and
Mr.. Prendergast, the Republican
who is trying to bump Mr.. Lank-
ford out of Congress. are both
42-year-old residents of Anne
Arundel County.
But that's about as far as the
similarity goes.
Mr.. Landlord is an Annapolis
lawyer who served in the Mary
land House of Delegates for six
years before his election to Con-
gress in 1854, when he defeated
Republican Frank Small, jr.. now
Maryland Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles.
Mr.. Prendergast, who resigned
Jas a civilian professor of govern
ment and economies at the
Naval Academy to run for Con-
Igress. has been a Maryland resi-
dent for 10 years and lives now
at Bay Ridge, near Annapolis
Registration in the 5th Dis
trict is better than two-to-one
Democratic. The latest tally
gives the Democrats 142, 1866. the
Republicans 66,791 and non-af-
filiateS 6,173,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

cry, Frederick, Washington, Ale
gany and Garrett Counties. The
district has sent a Republican to
the House for the last Is years.
Mr.. Foley, 39-year-old former
labor lawyer. who lives in Ken
sington, has been waging an
aggressive campaign and enjoys
effective support in Montgomery
County. He has had a problem
getting himself known. however
in the rest Of the district. where
the incumbent has the support
of strong G. o. P. county organ
izations.
Two men have said they arr
Iwrite-in candidates for Congress.
i'm the 5th district. They are
Frank w. Vanderhoof of >Bla.
Idensburg and c. Maurice Weide.
meyer of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

a statement from his hsadquar-
tiers.
Mr.. Mahoney's headquarters
also got out a press statement
in which the Democratic candi-
date accused Senator Butler Of
falsely claiming credit for the
decision last spring OF the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. to plan
a 500 million power plant in
Montgomery County.
The Mahoney statement cred
tied the all-Democratic Mont
gomery County Council and
County Manager M. L. Reese
with persuading PEPCO to To-
cate its proposed plant on the
Montgomery rather than the
Loudoun County tVa.) side of
the Potomac River.
In addition to choosing a
United States Senator on Tues
day, Marylanders will ballot for
President and Vice President and
elect seven members of the House
of Representatives.
No Third Party
Since there are no third par
ties ON the Maryland ballot this
year, the voting machines which
will be in use throughout the
State Tuesday except in Garrett
County, will carry only the
names of President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon and
their Democratic challengers,
Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver.
Polls will be open from 7 am
to 7 pm. in the Washington area
Observers figure that unless the
weather is very bad, about $780,
900 will exercise their franchise
in the Free State. That would be
a little less than rs per cent of
the 1885, 04 who are registered
OF those registered, 809,980 are
listed as Democrats. 347,353 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
|MuryIund's 9th District

Representative Hyde and Mr.
Foley have been waging the livli.
est Congressional battle in Mary
land.
Mr.. Hyde, 47-year-old Bethes-
ola resident. is seeking his third
term in the House from the 9th
District, which comes the closest
of any of the Free States sever
congressional districts to being
Republican by registration ma.
iority.
There are today 124 ,633 Demo
Gratis. 104.212 Republicans anc
1881 non-afiiliates in the 9Th
which is comprised Of Montgom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Republicans and 1882 as nom
affiliates.
Eighty-three per cent went to
Maryland polls in 1852 when
President Eisenhower defeated
Mr.. Stevenson 499, 424 to 395. 1877
The turnout in the 1854 guber-
material race between Gov. Nc
Keldin and Democrat H. C. Byrd
was about IS per cent of thoSS
registered.
Deed PhOtOstat
The Butler statement, which
was accompanied by a photo
static copy of the warranty deed
involved, said that on August
IL, 1856, Mr.. Mahoney and his
wife. Abigail c. Mahoney, pur-
chased "a 3.320-acre ranch in
Marion County near Ocala, Fla. .
The statement said Mr.. Ma
honey, who is a well-to-do Bal
timore paving contractor, paid
in excess of 100000 for this
ranch"
Mr.. Mahoney admitted to The
Star yesterday that he had made
such purchase, but said he
bought the ranch as invest
ment property"
He said he had no intention
of moving to Florida, that the
property in question doesn't
even have a dwelling on it and
that he has bought and sold
property in Florida for nearly
20 years.
Il am quite happy with my
farm in Baltimore County," Mr.
Mahoney said, adding that at
about the same time as the
Florida purchase, he bought a
57-acre farm adjoining his own
325-acre estate and dairy farm,
PEPCO Statement
The MahoneV press statement
regarding the PEPCO plant
said that according to Robert
T. Snure. president of the Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

the opening is in line with q
policy announced by Attorney
General Brownell. United States
Attorneys Offices over the Ma
ton win be open to handle any
complaints on denial Of the right
to vote or other violations.
Mr.A Giangreco said his ONCE
viii be open until the last un-
official returns are reported from
the eastern district Of Virginia. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Mr.. Quenstedt has charged Mr..
Broyhill with failing to look out
for the interests Of Federal work.
|ers. Mr.. Broyhill, however, has
insisted he was instrumental in
getting Federal employee bene-
fits during the past four years.
The two independents in the
race are Richard o. Read, whose
name will appear on the ballot
and Richard L. Feldman, who is
running as write-in candidate.
In Virginia's 9th Congressional
District, there is a mild skirmish
between veteran Representative
Howard w. Smith, Democratic
incumbent, and Republican Hor-
ace B. Clay, a youthful insurance
man. Representative Smith, who
is chairman of the House Rules
Committee and a member of the
House District Committee, hasn't
even bothered to do much cam.
paigning. noting that his ener.
getic opponent seems to agree
with him on most major issues
anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Alexandra Office
To Air Vote Woes

The United States Attorneys
Office in Alexandria will be open
from s am. Tuesday to 8 am
Wednesday to handle any cleo
ton complaints.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney A. Andrew Giangreco said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Virqiniu's 10th District

New voters hold the trump
cards in Virginia's hard fought
10th District contest.
Since the election two years
ago, more than enough new
corners have registered to till
the precarious Democrat Re-
publican balance in either
direction.
Supporters of Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill expect him
to CARRY the district by an ever
greater majority than he did in
1852 and 1854. He is opposed by
two independents as well as by
Mi. Quenstedt.
Mr.. Broyhill'S margin of VIC
tory was only 322 votes in his
first election in 1852. He in
creased the margin to 4,554 over
Democrat John Webb two years
ago.
New Voters Near 10000
But optimistic Democrats note
that since 1854, nearly 10000
new voters have been added tc
voter lists in the 10th district
and 10000 of those new regiStra.
tons are in Fairfax County
where Mr.. Quenstedt enjoys his
strongest support. The 10th dis.
trict's total registration is rough.
ly 125,000. with 47,650 in Fairfax
$1,000 in Arlington, $1,000 ir
Alexandria and $500 in Falls
Church.
How the new voters feel or
four major issues is apt to decide
the outcome.
1. Their national polite a,
sentiments. Except for Segre-
cation. the contest between Mr.
Broyhill and Mr.. Quenstedt has
closely paralleled national lines
2. The Supreme Court segre-
CATION decision. Mr.. Quenstedt
has advocated orderly compli-
ance, preferably by a pupil as
Segment plan. He has denied
however. being an "integration-
list, insisting that a pupil as
Segment plan can preserve
segregation to the extent that a
community requires it. He has
characterized Mr.. Broyhill as ar
"extremist" on the side of segre-
cation. Mr. Broyhill has denied
the extremist" label, but
pledged resistance to the decree
by all legal means" He
signed the Southern Manifesto
which challenges enforcement
Of the decision.
Record Criticized
3. Representative Broyhill's
record. 1t has been criticized BY
Mr.. Quenstedt as the record OF
a "do-nothing" congressman
and defended by the incumbent
who has claimed leadership In
obtaining numerous measures
beneficial to the 10th District
including Potomac River bridges
and Federal pay raises.
4. The Federal Government
relationship with its employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Maryland Senate Race
Closing on Clubbing Key
BY GENE GOODWIN

The Maryland senatorial signs yesterday Of ending
in blaze of qubbling
As Free State prepared polls on Tuesday
Republican Senator John charged that his Demo-
cratic opponent George P Mahoney purchased ranch in
Florida to which he plans to move if he is defeated
Maryands gain will be ForidaS Senator Butler said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Segregated Session
OF School Bourd
Held in Arlington

For the first time, an Airing
ton School Board meeting was
held before a segregated audi
ence yesterday.
Three Negroes sat apart from
white members of the audience
during the session at Marshall
Elementary School. Outside the
room was posted a copy of an
opinion by Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., that State
law calls for segregation at pub
lie meetings.
School officials have assumed
that Mr.. Almonds opinion, which
specified that political debates
cannot be held before integrated
audiences, also applies to their
board meetings.
Yesterday. the three Negroes
two women and a man-were on
hand as representatives Of the
Parent-Teacher Association from
the Langston School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Virginia Races
For Congress to Be Lively

The two Republican and ont
Democratic members of Con-
gresS from Maryland and Vir-
ginia districts adjacent to Wash
ington face stiff opposition for
reelection in Tuesdays election.
The incumbents and their OPP
ponents are:
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill, Republican, and Warren D.
Quenstedt in Virginia's 10th
District of Arlington, Alexandria,
Fairfax and Falls Church.
Representative witt S.
Hyde, Republican, and John r.
Foley, Democrat, in Maryland's
9Th District beginning in Mont
gomery County and including
Western Maryland.
Representative Richard E
Landlord. Democrat and Will
liam B. Prendergast,. Republican
in Maryland's 9Th District, which
includes Prince Georges County
and Southern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Bigger trade-ins! Bigger selections!
It's the biggest sale Of matchless gas
ranges our town has ever seen! See the
many famous brands at record
savings Check all the wonders you've
been missing on your old stove Now
is definitely the smart time to buyl
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Championship
Roller Skating

1he Del-A-Roll Skating Club of
Robertson's ROll-Land, located be-
tween SeafOrd and Laurel on AL
ternate Route 13 is entering Is of
their registered amateur skaters
in the Tidewater States Champion
ship Meet at Norfolk, Va, on Nav
26 and q.
Many parents and friends are
accompanying them to cheer them
on. They plan to meet at Robert
sons Roll-Land and leave in a
group on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Mercury Roller Rink in
Norfolk, Va, is the site of the 1866
championship meet, where many
RSROA member roller. skating
Kinks in Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
gingia and Washinton, ID. c., have
entered registered competitive
skaters for this meet.
The following are the skaters
from the Del-A-ROll Skating Club,
and the events in which they will
participate:
Doris Holden, Seaford, juvenile
UBuI6Ss Hutn I1Olucliy OeGlOIuJ nON-
ice figures; Merlene Robertson,
Seaford, novice figures, novice
dance; Lindo Robertson, Seaford,
junior figures. junior dance, junior
free style, singles, novice free
style, pairs; Norma Robertson,
Church Greek, Md, novice dance;
Straughn Robertson, Church Creek,
Md, novice dance; Wilgur Frying
9rd, Seaford. juvenile dance; jan
ice Rogers, Seaford, juvenile
dance; Thomas Wheeler, Seaford.
innior dance; William Wheeler,
Seaford, junior dance; James
Green, Salisbury, Md, novice dance,
novice figures, novice free style,
singles, novice free style. pairs;
Sharon Bennett LeCompte, Cam
bridge, Md, junior dance, junior
figures; Blanche Kennedy, George
town, diaper division; Pauline
Nutter, New Castle, novice free
style, singles, intermediate pairs;
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Coed Goes Horsy

BOULDER, Colo. -(P)- Art {
draws are just about the horsiest
"The drawings express in dets
how it feels to be a horse, or one
or stupor, eating, going, plunging,
i Josie, daughter of a university
of Colorado professor, created a
stir a year ago when she turned in
two drawings of horses to her art
professor, Dorothy Eisenbach. JOS
ie had never taken fine arts
course at the university until last
year.
Prof. Eisenbach was flabber-
gasted by the drawings, the first
real expression of talent by her
first-year student. Prof. Eisenbach
took them with her to a national
meeting or art teachers in New
York City They confirmed the
Colorado professors Judgment
that Josie's horses were exception
al. They were the hit of the meet
ing.
With that acclaim, Josie was en-
couraged to do one-man show.
She finished 48 drawings of horses
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Robert Mccormick, New Castle, in
termediate pairs.
Clara Robertson, SRSTA profess
sional instructor at RobertsOn's
Roll-Land, and the club advisor,
has developed a group of fine skat-
ers in a short time. The club is
newly organized. having received
their national charter only last
fall.
The Del-A-ROll competitive ska
eers may not bring back medals
and trophies, but their enthusiasm
and skating ability will make fine
showing.
All first, second and third place
winners in this meet will be ELI
gible to participate in the Eastern
United States Championship Meet
to be held this year in the Roller
Skating Palace in Pittsburgh, Pa,
on June 14-17.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

The American Championship
Meet for 1856 will be held at the
Richmond Arena in Richmond, Va,
where roller skaters from 48 states,
U. S. possessions and Canada will
compete for American Amateur
Championships, July 26 to August
2.
Best wishes for good fellowship
and successful meet go with the
Del-A-Roll skaters from all their
Tidewater States friends.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

rites think the horses Josie Cohen
horses ever. AS one expert put it:
il, not what Miss Cohen feels, but
of group of odd horses in frolic
rearing or whatever"
for the exhibition at the university.
Critics unanimously praised them.
$50 clear is her intuition of the
spirit of a horse" said one critic,
that her drawing follows almost
infallibly the action of the horse
l do not think there have been
such horses drawn since paleolithic
times"
Josie knows horses inside out
She has her own riding horse and
rides two or three times a week
during good weather.
Her father, Joseph Cohen, would
like to have some of the drawings
for his own home. But since her
show, Josie's drawings have been
selling like hot cakes.
'All of those horses" said her
father, land not one left for the
house"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Cut a half cup of shredded coco,
nut into short lengths; stir the
coconut into a package of prepar-
ed chocolate pudding mix before
cooking. Chill the pudding before
serving and garnish each serving
with dollOp of whipped sweeten-
ed evaporated milk and a maras-
chino cherry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Mon aTues-9 o > A.
Wednesday, 30fh Observance of Memorial Day
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
Special Hospital
 Fund Mears S700

At the preesnt time there is $697.66 in the special account for the Valley Hospital revolv- ing fund, according to Ed Smith, chairman. The money represents various donations to the special fund and will be boosted soon by the sale Of tickets on a cro- cheted table cloth which is now on display in window at Bettys.
 The cloth was donated to the fund by Mrs. Bernard Bouwens who did all of the crocheting Blocking of the cloth was do mated by Browns Cleaners. Tickets may be obtained from a number of people in town, Smith said. Anyone who would be willing to help out by selling tickets is asked to contact Smith at Ketehikan Spruce Mills. The date the cloth will be awarded will be announced very soon.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
FREE OFFER WELL RECEIVED
 BY SUBScRlB

The free fu1l-color 10;inch geo. graphical reference globes be- ing offered by The Frontiersman with each one-year subscription to the valley newspaper are go- ing fast. The globe has detailed markings of trade route, marine distances and all geographic no- tations.
 The offer is good in Alaska only but may be accepted by anyone in the Territory by send ing or bringing the coupon that appears elsewhere in this weeks issue of The Frontiersman to the business office, or mailed to Box D, Palmer. Orders sent by mail should be accompanied by a check or money order. Subscrip- tions in the Valley are $500 per year; outside the Valley, $500.
 The offer is limited to the supply now on hand.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
Lbs. CHURCH PLANS
 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the Palmer branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be held Monday, July 9 at 8 pm. in the chapel of the new church building.
 Elder Marion G. Romney, of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the church, Sister Romney, both of Salt Lake City, Utah and Douglas H. Driggs, president Of the Northwestern States Mission and Sister Driggs of Portland, Oregon, will all be in attend ance.
 The conference is being held in the new church building on Springer Road in Palmer. The building is not completed but local members are working hard to get it in suitable condition for the conference.
 All church members and friends, as we'll as the general public, are invited to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
MOTORISTS MUST HALT AT STOP SIGNS

Territorial Police this week drew the attention of motorists to paragraph g in the revised regulations of Alaska traffic laws which states that "The op- orator of any vehicle shall come to complete stop before enter ing any street, highway or rail- road crossing where a STOP SIGN is erected
 Attention was drawn more particularly to the stop sign at the railroad crossing on the Glenn highway near the old road commission. Until such time as ehe sign is removed or changed, all vehicles are obliged to come to a stop on approachfne tn crossing.