davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT or 3 bed
room home BY family with three
children. Would consider eXchang-
ing real estate in New Rosary ad-
dition, west side of Columbus for
property in London. Contact Rob-
ert bob" Goorey, at Bob Chap
man Ford Agency. formerly p. L.
McDanieis, London. 2f-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

FOR RENT, 2 large room apartment
furnished Adults only. Phone
1291-M4 Summerford, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment,
heat furnished too. Fred Ballard.
Phone 1889 London. 22-zb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Services

SKELGAS SPECIAL Limited time
only. Bottle gas installation $3.50
plus gas Brewer Plumb mbing and
Appliances. 66 S. Main St., London,
Ono 37-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Apartments Unfurnished %

FOR RENT rooms and bath, no
pets. Call 3l36 Sedalia. 23-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Apartments Furnished 22 Help Wanted rs

MEN wOMEN-Uunusual oppor-
tunity if you can qualify. Write
box 0. w. 80. Madison Press.
25-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30


FOR SALE 1949 II ton debaker
pickup, cheap. Phone law.
44-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

WILL DO Stenographic work on
request. Mary Madden. Phone 70.
26-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Situation Wanted

YARD WORK AND ODD JOBS. /
you need someone to care for your
lawn this summer make arrange
ments NOW! Phone 12e4R.
26-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

WANTED HOUSE CLEANING. Spe-
cialize in washing walls and cell
ing. Call Mrs. Gray a36R3.
26-2G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Money To Loan

FARMERS LOANS. TO purchas,
livestock. machinery. seeds an.
all operating expenses. Low inte,
est and convenient terms Sc.
Baldwin Rice, Production Cred
Association, 10S East Market ST
Washington G. H.. ohio a6--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
'x-Roy Schedule
In Montgomery

The schedule Of the mobile
X-ray machine In Montgomery
County for the week Of Sep.
TENDER 30-October 6 follows:
Monday = Colesville-Mead
wood shopping center, 1-S pm.
Observation-Disclosures Grove
b3-8 pm.
Wednesday - Silver Spring
Old Bladensburg road and Bay.
field street, la pm.
Thursday-Takoma Park, Car.
roll and Laurel avenues, 1-8 pm
Wisconsin avenue anC
District Line, Woodward &
Lothrop, 1-8 pm.
Saturday-Silver Spring. Fen.
ton and Colesville road, 10 am.
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
'Na|1oneyC Calls
Butler Unfit

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 tP.-
Democrat George p. Malone,
said today Senator Buffers
efforts to shift responsibility fol
his 1850 back street campaign
prove he is unit to hold high
public Office"
1t was the second straight day
the Baltimore county contractor
seeking election to the Senate
has attacked his Republican op.
ponent's contention that he was
innocent Of any wrongdoing'
six years ago when he won the
Senate seat from Willard E
Tydings.
Senator Butler told a news
man Thursday that Jon Jonkel
the Chicagoan who managed his
1850 campaign, leased in
without consciousness on my
part"
although Butler has accepted
full benefit Of the 1850 campaign
|. :" Mr.. Mahoney said, "he
isn't man enough to face the
music now. He's trying to saddle
Jonkel with all the blame"
Jonkel was fined $4,000 fol
violation Of Maryland's Corrupt
Practices Act as a result of his
part in Senator Buffers cam
paign which was described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Butler AssaiIs
Clio Bosses

Senator John Marshall Butler
Republican, of Maryland. yester-
day predicted the rank and file
in organized labor" will resent
and resist the brazen attempt Of
out-of-State labor bosses to die
tate how they should vote"
The statement was released
yesterday by Senator Buffers
headquarters on the heels OF an
Endorsement Of his opponent,
George p. Mahoney, and the en-
tire Democratic ticket in Mary
land by the CLIO Political Action
Committee.
walter Reuther may be run
ming the National Democratic
Party. and the State OF Michi-
gan. but he will never succeed in
running the State Of Maryland, 2
Senator Butler said.
Hits Invasion" by Reuther
"The invasion of our States
political affairs by Walter Reu-
ther and his CIO-PAC will be
thrown back and soundly de-
feated when our people-work-
men. farmers. businessmen
housewives and all others-go to
1.-THE polls in November" Senator
Butler said.
| The Senator said he would
support liberalization of the
Taft Hartley Labor Act. Repeal
he said sis another matter"
He said Mr.. Mahoney, who
urged outright repeal Of the
Act, was "out of step with the
ma ority thinking, of his own
party" He said the recent Dem
ocratically controlled Congress
made no attempt to repeal the
act and that National labor
leaders did not press for repeal
Yelled Barb at Mahoney
Senator Butler also said thai
Mr.. Mahoney was repudiatine
the position taken by two high
lily respected former Democratic
Senators from Maryland mil
lard E. Tydings and Herbert r
IO'Conor) who voted to override
former President Humans veto
lof the law"
The Senator also took a yelled
crack at Mr.. Mahoney's own
labor record in dealing with
employees in his construction
business.
"Maryland's rank and file in
organized labor will not be de-
ceived by my opponents sudden
conversion to their cause" Mr.
Butler said.
This is the first year that Mr.
Mahoney has had substantial la
Dor backing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Montgomery County, Takoma
Park, first; Damascus, second;
Rockville. third. Best appearing
pumper outside the county, Nc
Lean, Va, first; Kentland, sec
ond; Chillum-Adelphi, third.
Best appearing ladder truck,
Kensington. Best appearing
ambulance in Montgomery
County. Takoma Park. and out
side the county, Branchville.
Best appearing rescue squad
in the county. Silver Spring, and
outside. Cottage City. Best
equipped pumper in the county.
Glen Echo. and outside. Mount
Vernon, Va. Company coming
the longest distance. Pikesville.
Best appearing ladies auxiliary
in the county, Upper Mont
gomery County. and outside. Bla-
densburg. lookup contest. Upper
Montgomery County. and outside
units, Mclean, Va.
Best comic unit. chillum Md ,
Powderpuffs. Special judges
award. Junior Firemen from
Silver Spring. Best appearing
majorettes, Colmar Manor. first;
College Park. second. Best band.
Second Army Band from Fort
Arcade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

4 is probably the most important
to Montgomery County residents.
1t would permit any chartered
Montgomery is the only
one at present although Balti-
more County is voting on a
charter this November-to hold
its legislative sessions for As
days at any time during the
year. At present the maximum
provided is one month and must
be held at one time. In Mont
gomery this is the month of
May.
Even if passed. the amendment
will not effect Montgomery until
a local charter amendment is
proposed and passed.
Question No. / is considered
the most important on the ballot
by some observers.
An omnibus bill, it is fire.
quently termed as the labor Of
love" of Carl N. Everstine, di-
rector of legislative reference.
who prepared it.
Would Remove inconsistencies
The amendment would remove
from the Constitution many OF
the obsolete sections and jncon-
IsiStencies that now exist.
An example is the provision
that only white men over the
age of 81 are allowed to vote.
Question No. 2 would correct
an omission made when the
absentee voting amendment was
passed two years ago. 1t would
permit persons hospitalized and
Ibedridden in their own precincts
or wards to vote by absentee bal
lot the same as If they were
sick outside their home area.
Question No. 3 would permit
the Legislature to establish a
new system of paying Orphans
Court judges who now are sal
aried on a per diem basis.
Question No. 5. the ''log jam"
amendment would increase from
the last 10 to the last 20 days
lin a 9O-day session of the hegis-
llature the time when bills may
be introduced only with the
consent of two-thirds Of the
membership of the house Of
origin Of the bill.
Question No. 6 would require
the Governor to submit all recess
appointments to the Senate on
the first day of the regular meet
ing of the Senate. At present
such appointments can be sent
ito the Senate within the first
80 days of the next meeting.
Question No. Z would require
newly-elected governors to sub
NIT their budgets to the Legis-
lature within 20 days after the
session opens. The present law
gives a new governor 80 days to
submit his budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

back street" by a Senate Elec-
tons Subcommittee.
Mr.. Mahoney said sworn tes-
timony before the subcommittee
shows "that far from being I'M
conscious Of the more .sordid
details Of the 1850 campaign,
Senator Butler even ignored
Jonkel's objection to what was
being done"
Mr.. Mahoney said the tran
script of the subcommittee hear
ings quoted Jonkel that he
objected pretty strenuously" to
Senator Butler about six days
before the election regard
ing the contents of the tabloid
campaign newspaper from the
record"
The newspaper contained the
now famous faxed photograph
which purported to show then
Senator Tydings in conversation
with Earl Browder, then leader
Of the Communist Party in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Volunteer Squad Parade
Features Firemen's PurIev

Nearly 100 fireflghting anc
rescue vehicles from 81 nearby
Maryland and Virginia fire de-
partments yesterday rolled pas
the judges reviewing stand In
Hillandale during the parade
climax of the 34th annual con-
vention of the MONTGOMERY
County Volunteer Firemen's AS.
sociation.
Southbound traf1c on New
Hampshire avenue extended wa:
stopped for two-and-a-hah hour,
while the paraders, including
bumpers. ladder trucks. ambu.
lances, bands and majorettes
marched past the fire house Of
the Hillandale Volunteer Fire
Department.
Among the visiting dignitarie:
was Democratic Candidate Johr
f. Foley, who is seeking election
to Maryland's Sixth District con-
egessional seat. Chuck Dulant
OF radio station WGAY in Silver
Spring was the parade marshal
The firemens group held q
m~-siIng business session and at
tered memorial services before
the parade. Members Of the
Hlllandale Ladies Auxiliary pre-.
Prize winners we're:
Best appearing pumper II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Trading Stamp
Gifts Trap Man

Redemption of some Of the
100000 trading stamps stoler
from a Maryland grocery led tC
the arrest of a Prince George,
County man who was charged
yesterday.
Elmer E. Wells, "a. Of Hillside
was jailed in Rockville undel
$1,000 bond on a charge o.
breaking into an Asp Super.
market September % on Vier.
Mill road in Rockville.
Cigarettes Part Of Loot
A detainer has been filed BY
Prince Georges County police
charging him with breaking int
a Giant store August 20 in thu
Queenstown shopping center.
Detective Sergt. Emmett F
Gray Of Prince Georges County
said 1000 cartons of cigarettes
were taken from the Rockville
store and l,179 cartons anC
100000 merchandising stamps
from the Queenstown store.
Wells was arrested Thursday
night by Montgomery and Prince
Georges County detectives as HI
sat in his car near his home
Sergt. Gray said police are look
ing for another man believed tx
have been an accomplish.
Stamps Redeemed
Sergt. Gray said the stamps
which were numbered, wert
given to several other person,
who redeemed them for suit
cases, lamps. bedspreads. iron
and other items at an Arlington
stamp store. Questioning OF
these persons led to Wells, pc.
lice said.
Wells is being questioned
about several other store theft
in the area, police said. II
nearly all of the thefts, entr,
was gained by prying open ali
conditioning outlets and crawling
into the stores through the ali
Iconduits.
Wells will appear Monday il
Rockville Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Sofety ToIks
Arlington Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stur's School Sofsty ProsEom,
will deliver his safety eortoon ehoIk
folks at the following schools in A.
IinstOn County this week;
TomouOw--LonsstOn School. S;45
ON.
Tuesdoy-Moury School. e:45 ON;
GlencorIyn School, l0:45 ON.
Wednesday, cloremont School
9:45 am. and l0:45 an.
Fridoy-cherTydoIe School. s:45
ON. and l0:45 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|Anfi-InfegrdfiOn
.ChOre Handled
In Is Minutes

RICHMOND. Sept. 20 R.-
The Virginia General Assembly
wound up its bill-signing con-
structive session in rs minutes
today and received prompt APP
proval from Gov. Stanley on
the package Of anti-integration
measures it passed earlier this
month.
Stanley put his signature on
the lot, including a half dozen
bills designed to curb the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
promoting school segregation
court tests.
Leaves for Europe
The enrolled bills which must
be signed by presiding officers
|of the House and Senate while
the Assembly is technically in
session were sent to the Cover
nor quickly. After signing the
bills, Stanley left for Newport
News to 60 aboard ship for q
Ifive-week European trip.
Attendance at the constructive
session where no one ever tries
Ito throw q monkey wrench into
the legislative machinery by
bringing up the issue of q quorum
was about as small as anyone
could remember.
On the House side Delegate
Fitzgerald Bemis Of Richmond
was the only member on hand
when Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore raped for order. Delegate
Nat Pendelton of Wythe drifted
in Is minutes later.
Two Senators Present
Over in the Senate only Sem
ators Charles T. Moses Of APP
pomattox and E. E. Wiley Of
Richmond were on hand when
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens banged
the gavel. No others senators
showed up.
Its work accomplished, the 1856
special school session which COM
lpleted its principal business dur
ing four-week session that
wound up at 2:10 am. September
%. was then adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Fouche to Give Talk

Glenn r. Fouche. vice presi-
dent of Parade Publications, Inc,
will speak on you Are The
Answer" at the monthly lunch
con Of the Washington Trade
Association Executives at 1915
pm. Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Montgomery County Council at
its May legislative session, was
blocked last month by a petit
ton for referendum signed by
more than 10000 registered
voters.
The bill authorizes the council
to float SO million bond issue
to help finance cost of construc-
ton Of a hospital by the Silver
Spring Hospital Association, Inc,
at Forest Glen road and Sligo
park.
The bond issue would be paid
off by a special tax levy not to
exceed seven cents per 500 oil
assessed valuation on all prop-
erty in the 18th election district
outside the Incorporated areas.
County Charter Amendment
The other controversial Ques-
ton is an amendment to the
county charter aimed at moving
ahead the budget adoption
schedule of the county council.
The amendment, Question No.
. on the ballot, was prepared
at the urging of the county
board of education and a num-
Der of Parent Teacher Associa-
ton leaders.
The amendment calls for the
county manager to submit his
budget recommendations by
March 10 and for the council to
adopt a budget by April is.
The present charter provides
for a managers deadline of May
rs and adoption by June 80.
The change has been sought
so that the school board will
know its teacher salary sched-
ules earlier in the spring when
actual recruitment is underway.
1t also would give county de-
partments. including schools,
several weeks start on plans for
the new fiscal year which will
stay at July l.
Opposition has come up on
grounds that the new budget
schedule will mean demands fol-
supplementary appropriations
without the required public
hearings and other safeguards
now provided in the charter.
The budget would be adopted
before the end of the State
Legislatures sessions and before
the regular May legislative ses-
sion Of the council when new
programs are instituted.
Purchase Limit Revision
Question No 8 on the ballot
will increase from $500 tt
$1,000 the maximum single
purchase the county can make
without advertising for bids.
The other seven questions
facing the voters are of state.
wide scope amending the Mary.
land Constitution. Question No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Quenstedt Appoints
GurtIun MANAGER

Joseph v. Gartlan. jr., of Fair
fax County, has been named
campaign manager for Warren
D. Quenstedt, Democratic candi-
date for the House from Vir-
ginia's Tenth District.
Mr.. Gartlan. a member of the
Fairfax County Democratic Com
mittee, lives at 400 Penn place
Holm Hall Village. He is q
graduate of Georgetown Law
School and an associate member
of the Washington law firm Of
Friedlander and Melrod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Will Discuss Eotimo

The Rev. John L. Madden
professor at Catholic University
will speak on the apparitions al
Fatima, Portugal, at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the parish hall Of
st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

sTAUNroN, Va. Sept. 20 (A).
LIT. Col. Harold w. Anderson.
National Guard advisor in vir-.
ginia to the Goth Infantry d.
vision. win serve as general chair
man Of the Woodrow Wilson
Centennial Camporee Of Boy
Scouts. The camporee will be-
held at the Woodrow Wilson
Center on U. s. $50 between
Staunton and Waynesboro the
week end Of October 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Hospital Bonds Top Issue
On Montgomery Ballot

Battles shaping up in Montgomery County two of
10 questions which will confront the voters the general election
ballot on November 6.
Topping the Silver Spring Hospital bill
Question No 10 on the ballot.
Enactment of the hospital bill passed BY 43 vote Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Fire House Site Offered
I O Oldest Inhobitonts

Leo M. Bernstein, Washington
real estate man. offered yester-
day to give the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants a site ,on
which it could preserve the old
Union Fire Engine House intact.
The offer constituted a pos
sible solution to a controversy
which has reached the halls of
Congress.
MIR. Bernstein said he would
like to give the Oldest Inhab-
Iitants perpetual lease on
ground that adjoins one of the
Icity's historic houses at 2618 K
street NV.
This house, near the eastern
entrance to the WhitehurSt
Freeway. was occupied by George
washington when he was over
seeing construction of the Cap
Iital.
Must Vacate by March 81
The tract offered for the fire
house is just behind 26l8 x
street and runs eastward toward
Twenty sixth street.
The fire house is at Ninteenth
and H streets NV. 1t has been
used by the Oldest Inhabitants
since 1909 under special per-
mission of Congress and the
District.
The Commissioners recently
ordered the house vacated by the
end of March so the Interna-
Itional Monetary Fund can use
the site for its new building. The
fund offered to put up $50, 900 tt
move the building to a site which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

AS approach this Eastertide, cannot help but
recall both that and those moving Memorial Day
occasions.
Not only do those words apply to the memory of those
who have died the bateeds in defense of Nation
they apply equally to those great leaders
of the Nation such Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson,
and Others whose courage and whose dedication to the
things in which they believed had widespread in
huence upon their fellow
This true in its ultimate sense of course of Jesus
These words from Maccabees impress especially
appropriate and than during these thought
full days of Lent in the year 1856
Tomorrow: Richard w. Hynson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

was offered by George Wash
Iington University.
| The Oldest Inhabitants resisted
this change. Legislation to save
the old structure is pending in
Congress.
Mr.. Bernstein said he made
his offer in gratitude for the
opportunity and equality Wash
Iington and the United States
have afforded him and his fore
bears. He is third generation
lWaShingtonian.
Washington Museum
If the association takes ad-
vantage of his offer, Mr.. Bern
stein foreseeS this as a con-
crete step toward realization OF
a dream-the setting up of a
Washington City Museum. But
regardless Of whether the associ-
alton accepts, he said, he pro-
poses to make 2618 K street
NV. the nucleus of a museum
of Washington memorabilia.
He has already created the
Bernstein Foundation, which
has custody of maps. books
prints, documents and other
Washington items he has been
collecting for years. Mr.. Bern
STEMS offer to the association
made at the suggestion OF
friends, provides that it display
his collection and any other
Washington items given to the
museum, free to the public. I'm
der his plan, the old Union Fire
Engine House would be opel
daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Pair Held in Lootings
OF Northeast Homes

Two HOUSEKEEPING suspects
were being held on $4,000 bond
apiece yesterday, each charged
with two crimes.
They were caught, Washington
police said, when one tried to
pawn part of the loot. Capt.
Joseph Shimon, head of the
general assignment squad, iden-
titled the pair as Benjamin w.
Weems. jr.. 81, colored. 100
block of Lang place NE, and
Joseph D. Walker, jr.. "a, colored,
500 block of Orleans place NE.
Both were charged with the
looting of 3145 Ninteenth street
NV. and 40 Milmarson place
NV. on Monday. Silverware and
camera equipment were taken
from the homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
House Committee to Air
ID. G. Tax Bill Tomorrow

proposed $22 million Federal pay
ment becomes law later. Con-
gress will be asked to appropriate
So million more for next fiscal
year.
S182.9 Million Budget
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Rabaut, Democrat
of Michigan. began its work or
the Commissioners budget which
was submitted to Congress ir
January and which recommended
expenditures of $182.9 million
Additional estimates had beer
submitted to Congress for Dis
trict needs, however, and these
were considered by the subcom-
mittee.
Although the full House Appro.
priations Committee is slated tc
act Thursday and send the city
supply bill to the floor, the House
itself, it was announced yester-
day, will not act on the measure
until the following week.
Three important local nomina-
tions will be considered by the
Senate District Committee at ar
open hearing at 10 am. Tuesday
They are: Leo A. Rover
United States Attorney here, tt
be chief judge of the Municipal
Court of Appeals, succeeding
Judge Nathan Cayton who is re-
firing: David B. Karrick to be
District Commissioner, succeed.
ing Samuel Spencer, who is re.
firing early next month, anc
James Collif1ower for another
term on the District Redevelop.
ment Land Agency.
A House District subcommittee
has scheduled a public hearing
for 10 am. Thursday to con-
slider a bill to give business en-.
terprises. forced from their ole
locations by the southwest re.
development program. certain
priority for re-establishment il
the same general area when il
lis redeveloped.