davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Wsshlnoson Sept 4-ssn. cspeksrs r.. lnd1 tonight
charged mat 40 million once sses psspls Of eastern
europe are now slaves Of Rvssis jas because Of the
YaHa.
cspshari member 81 shs seaeAs sresUN rssflens Gem
stss sshsd back o. AtIsi Sisvengbn oeneersf Prssl
asnsi nominee for h. criticism u s'''" p'ls''' Of
ths Eisenhower Standardization.
The Democrat eandidasss charge ksf shs Republicans
did nefhne with regard 70 liberation ser ssvsnes Of the
1851 pafform 10 pure nenssnss cspshsst said in state
msnt.
"iiAsNT GAINED ONE Poof~
cspshart said that compared with mass territorial end
population gains prior to Eisenhower administration.
The soviet union has gained foot 81 territory since
this administration took office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Auto Crash Takes Half Of Life Of
Crosse Pointe Store Manager,
Edward s. Bower, 81

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"i
ONLY NY CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRisTLIKE CHRIS.
TAN SCIENTISTS! ARE GAINING SUBSTANTIAL
LIBERATION THEREFRoM
THE so-cAlLED SAVED HAVE ONLY HAD A
SPIRITUAL BAPTISM. AN APPRENTICESHIP
TO BECOME cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
IN DUE TIME. VIA SUFFERING. MEEKNEsS AND
HUMILITY. TO PERMIT SELVES TO BE EXAMINED
BY NY IMPERATIVE, CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES! FOLLOWED BY STUDY,
STUDY. STUDY. PRAYER MEDITATION, THINK.
ING AND OBEDIENCE TO THE MASTERS COMMANDS:
THEY SHALL SPEAK WITH NEW TONGUES"
Cast OUT DEVILS" SPIRITUAL WIcKEDNEss IN
HIGH PLACES" TAKE UP sERPENTs"-the
sophstry Of the educated beyond their inellgeneeI-
per st. Paul in Romans:
LET GOD BE TRUE BUT EVERY MORTAL A LIART
And TO Ny vehterRevelator incompatible Prophet.
Mrs. Eddy, p Of her miscellaneous Writings" THE
TOTAL DEPRAvITY OF MoRTALs ALIAS MORTAL
MIND"-fhat phony mind, aping the Mind Of the
the true Mind Of all peoples! your Father.
Mother God, aI-harmoniovs," divine Love!
"cLEANsE THE LEPERs. MAKE THE BLIND TO
SEE. THE DEAF TO HEAR. THE LAME TO WALK,
THE DUMB TO SPEAK" VIA CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH W-O-R.D-NOT THE WHITEWASH SO-cALLED
CURES or THE DEvlL!-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
IN ALL OTHER CURES INCLUDING PRAYERS VOID
OF NY IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH!
RAISE THE DEAD"!-dead above ground, in the devils
MYTHICAL anchrist Adam and Eve ego and psychology
Of all human births. all CONCEIVED IN sN"!-Job
1.-THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS" is thus indicated.
They already perfect in NY sight marvellous,
compound complex, divine ideas Of Ny creation the
christiks and eernay perfect and SATURATE all space
with omniprssent heaven and eternal Iife!!
Timss)-"Edward S. Bower. "a Trinity Episcopal
Church officiating.
"Mr. Bower died In auto accident Jackson
born in Washington, D. c. had been manager of the
Stein Clothing Company in Crosse Pointe attended
school at Swarthmore College in N. Carolina and later
obtained masters degree in business administration at
the v. OF m. served with Army during World War II
leaves wife. son, daughter &, and his parents Of
ST. Petersburg, Fla"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Death Robs Stage and Tv
of 20 Years.

so-calIed HEART ATTACK
THINKING sUFFocATioN! BANKRUPTCY OF
RELIGION. THERAPEUTICS. EDUCATION, CULTURE,
DEVOID OF. OR DEFICIENT IN MY IMPERATIVE
CHRIST SECOND cOMINC"-AvAiLABLE IN MY
IMPERATIVE c. S. MOVEMENT. FULFILLING
OUR PROMISE. JESUS AND MINE, OF "ANoTHER
COMFORTER WHO WILL TEACH YOU ALL
THINGS!
Our Christian Science is destined become
THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERA-
PEuTIcS ~! OF ALL RACES AND PEoPLEsl-fhe
true monitor Of education culture and leadership
WALTER APPLER DIES; ACTOR ON STAGE AND Tv
~ r. Tribvne)
Walter Apper foryseven, stage and televson actor
was found dead early yesterday in his apartment at 800 W.
4'fh ST. He apparently died Of HEART ATTACK.
Mr.. Appler in rehearsal this week as PefkoH in
George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man." which
to have opened Sept "a in the Downtown Theser IS e.
Fourth St. The opening has been postponed until oe
because Of the actors DEATH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Red China Wants

CONTINUED from Page "
SUGGESTS RED CHINA AND JAPAN UNITE
TO DUST UNITED STATES
tchesgo Tribvns)
TOKYO Sept. 10 tAP)-A retired japanese military
leader Just back from Pepins told today Of proposal
Nee Tzfvns that Red China and Japan unite to "ovs the
United States our common enemy" from Asia.
I'VE only laughed in his face loud that the meeting
suspended for awhile" said former L. Gen. Akio Dol.
Dol was Of IS retired time generals and sd-
mrsls who toured Red China for month the Peping
governments invitation. Dol said Mao, the Chinese
rnunisf chairman, proposed TokyoPeping agreement
directed mainly against the United States and secondly al
British and French influence Dol quoted Mao saying:
The operation would not involve war. but other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Christ Science Messiah Major Factor
In Fruehauf Success

GERMAN LUTHERANISM A GOOD BEGINNING.
MICKEY MANTLE, A ROMAN CATHOLIC.
MR. HOWARD, WE HAVE SAID FOR YEARS THAT
A sUPER-BAlL PLAYER WOULD BE REAL
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST WHO WOULD NOT
ENDORSE THE FALSE GODS OF THE DEVILS
BILLION $ ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND TOBACCO
INDUSTRIES. OR INDULGE IN THEM
AND A sUPERBAsEBALL TEAM WOULD BE
MANAGED BY SUCH A REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
No Beer in Clubhouse or in the Park, As
With the Tigers, Devils Roman (athoie
DPes-Mor Beer Brewer Brogdtastng
And 1eIeNsmg OF Games!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

HENCE. THE cANcsTERs, TRAITORS, CORRUPT
CITY BOSSES. AND RAckETEER LABOR leaders,
IN The DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS
AND you PAY. AND PAY. AND PAY. IN THOSE
HEAVY TAxEsi AND GIGANTIC INITIATION,
CORPORATIONS NOW NEED BILLIONS VERSUS THE
100 MILLIONS FORMERLY ADEQUATE FOR
SecURITN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Those Dodgers!-

In0Se D0Q9eES:-
CONTINUED from Back Page)
BASEBALL MIRACLE OCCURRING WITHIN 20
HOURS AFTER OUR VISIT WITH MR. COBB ON
SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL ~. ls22-ANo
This Miso|e-6ahey Reiisss6s Psrkesf
Mb-Mtter-hds Not Been EqpnIed IN 4 nkx
rA Century!
The Tigers defeated TO o-ths Biblical third day
and lis significance for he first time impressed upon fhs
writer Is fvnefionins today as in Bible times.
But the third day the Tigers began sensational
climb last place first in 40 dsys And they finished
third second and third for three years22 70, and "a
Ty Cobb receiving talks from he writer At about fhe eb
cal +o-day intervals.
1855 nighfmare-Ty Cobb receiving no aid from
ihe writer.
Our "Fsfher-AAother Cod sllharmoniovs" did not give
him the green light and Mr.. Cobb did not obey Jesus
prsespt: ASK and ye shall receive!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

CHARLEY Observation-Disclosures OF BROOKLYN
Mr.. Dresser endorsed cigarettes via radio. eIevision
and newspapers Of that World Series. And Mr..
Dresser has been nearly nobody since in the baseball
worIdM esss(IHOiX
You cannot accept profits via the dsvi-annaI magnet
ismr-"THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING" - Jesus In
John 6:63-and receive Gods blessngsl
mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS" as Jesus right
y said. Furthermore 1.-THE WAY OF LIFE IS STRAIGHT
AND NARROW. AND FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT."
PART n
ELsToN HOWARD STATED TO THE WRITER THAT
he AND JACKIE ROBINSON ARE FRIENDS
And. dear readers, YOU know subeonseovsy. Is not
sevtsy that mental conditions contagious. lnspirsd
thinking does rub of on fhs receptive minds.
But powerful is the Christ Science Messiah word Of
God that the unworthy frequently Unexpectedly
blessed!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
GOO TO MS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Although Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has seed deal Of
charm and dignity the sins Of The Franklin Roosevelt family
excepting john the Republican not 70 b lightly dis
missed forgotten.
~ DETROIT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER I'd, Mars. Roose.
WELT SPOKE OF THE DENIAL OF EQUAL RIGHTS PUTS
US ON THE SAME LEVEL AS THE sOvlETsi ~ THE
ESTIMATION OF THE cOLoRED RAcEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Goal Is Security

Security" she said, has been
our prayer for the last eight
years We plead guilty to a great
desire and determination to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

This represents a gain Of 235 per
cent in current dollars.
Eight States - Alabama, Ar
kansas. Georgia, Mississippi
North Carolina, South Carolina
Tennessee and West Virginia
are spending less than 5000 pei
pupil, with Arkansas spending
the least. $138, the report said
$4,000 to Quit Teaching
The average salary is now
$4,025 for elementary teachers
and $4,560 for high schol teach
ers, the report stated. But it
noted that nearly 1000 teachers
still receive less than $4,000. And
teacher pay still lags behind
other occupations. said NEA.
NEA pointed in particular to
a problem of teacher-turnover
About $4,000 teachers are ex-
pected to drop out of teaching
this school year and will need
to be replaced, the report said,
Another $4,000 new teachers
are needed to reduce oversize
classes. and about half of the
present 10000 emergency teach
ers also need to be replaced, it
said.
These add up to the 10000
which NEA said is the country's
present requirement for addi-
tional teachers.
Against this need, the report
suggested that present condi-
tons point to an adverse trend
on teacher supply, especially for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

qualified emergency" teachers,
the educational organization
said.
1t estimated the total current
shortage of qualified teachers at
10000. and the shortage of
Iclassrooms as at least 10000 for
the present school year alone.
The 10000 figure does not in
clude requirements for obsolete
buildings. NEA said the full
classroom need might be as much
as 10000.
$4,000 Part-Time Pupils
The report cited several res
poets in which it said the current
outlook is clearly unfavorable."
One of these was the estimate
Of 100000 pupils on part time.
Listed were these other un-
favorables":
Teacher-college enrolment is
not growing fast enough to
meet teacher needs.
School systems still have 3d.
900 teachers lacking full quail
fications.
Serious shortages are now
spreading to the junior and
senior high school level.
Building Lag Stressed
The report also declared that
classroom construction is not
keeping pace with growing
needs, asserting:
1.-THE building situation fol-
the Nation as a whole has def
initely become worse"
MEAS summary said most of
the unfavorable conditions were
mot unexpected"
But, it added, they indicate
IA further stockpiling Of the in
structional. financial, personnel
and housing problems which
have adversely affected schools
during the past several years. "
The report estimated the
country's public school enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

ment has climbed 1877, 900 since
a year ago, bringing with it a
$73l 100000 increase in current
expenditures and a $317 400, 600
increase in capital outlay.
Operating Costs Higher
There has also been a gain of
$4,000 in Institutional staff and
an increase of around Al per
cent in average school salaries,
the report estimated. Operating
costs, on a per-pupil basis, have
gone up about SIS, it added.
The report cited Office of Edu-
cation estimates showing the
country now has 32,653,000 pub
lie school pupils, and it fixed the
total of Institutional staff at
about 1,258,000.
The average school now is
spending approximately 1926 per
year on each pupil in daily at
tendance, as compared with
$500 in 1910, the report noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

main alive and be free people.
This is only what most peoples
of the world have already won. "
The Fedayeen bands under in
structionS of the Egyptian gov
eminent of Col. Nasser have
been specifically told to shoot
and kill every Jewish man. wom-
an and child, blow up the Israeli
bridges, wells and water lines
and uproot the saplings we have
so painstakingly planted on the
bare hills" she said.
The NaSser government. Mrs
Meir contended. has by its ac-
tons shown that their hatred
for Israel is greater than their
love for their own people"
When the Sinai Peninsula in
recent months became a base
for massing Egyptian military
equipment and Soviet arms
poured into Egypt, this question
arose in the minds of the Israeli,
Mrs. Meir said:
Shall we wait until Nasser
chooses the day, or are we not
duty-bound to drive away the
danger?
"Act OF Defense"
I'VE reached our decision,
she said, land you may call the
results an attack. if you will.
But it was actually an act of
defense after eight long years
of provocation."
She said the government
knew it was taking the risk of
being temporarily" misunder-
stood, even by friends. But what
was the alternative. she asked.
Sorry for us after we went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Nearly
ltcheS To Death

II nearly hebed to death. NOV I an
baPtT" says LanaeANe user Mrs. D.
HOward Of Los angeles.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
eortures and misery of rash, eczema and
skin lrritations with an amazing new
scientific formula called LANhCANE
Skin Ointment. This stainless medicated
cream kills harmful bacteria germs while
4 Softens and diSsolves infected skin
1ssue. Stops scratching and so speeds
healing. Don't suffer another minute,
Get L-ANACANB today az all druggistA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Synagogue Announces
Chunukuh Celebration

Tanya Lear, opera singer, will
sing at the annual Chanukah
celebration sponsored by the
Louis D. BrandeiS Zionist Dis
trict of Washington at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Speakers will include Morde-
chat Shalev. first secretary of the
Israel Embassy, Victor Perlmut-
ter, president of the Brandeis
Zionist District; A. S. Kay. local
philanthropist, and Lawrence j.
Frommer. district vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Mental Health Group
Elects Shaw Director

G. Rowland Shaw. president
of the District of Columbia
Mental Health Association, yes
terday was elected a member of
the board of directors of the
National Association for Mental
Health.
The association elected officers
for the coming year. President
F. Barry Ryan. jr., of New York
City was reelected president.
Mr.. Shaw is a volunteer worker
in welfare and correctional
fields here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

secondary schools and schools in
rural areas.
Forty three States expect a
shortage of secondary teachers
in the next three years, and all
States expect a continuing Short
age Of elementary teachers, said
NEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03


can say we have nothing to be
sorry for-not thing"
The occasion was dinner
honoring Abe S. Kay, area real
estate man, as the man of the
year" of the bond organization.
Mrs. Meir, a former Milwaukee
wis school teacher who be-
came the Free Worlds first
woman Foreign Minister last
June, Joined in the tribute to Mr.,
Kay.
Tells of Mideast Friction
She then launched into long
account of Israeli-Arab frictions
In the Middle East that finally
erupted in a full-scale invasion
of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula by
the Israeli army.
She spoke of eight months Of
Arab violations of Israel terri
tory. despite armistices and in
tervention by the u. N.
"We took nothing from any,
body. We want nothing from
anybody except that our Arab
neighbors let US live in peace
an security" Mrs. Meir said.
She pointed out that most of
the Arab nations gained their
own independence betwee n
World Wars l and II.
They should not be jealous
of a little spot of land with peo-
pie who also want to be free. '
she said
Goal Is Security
Security" she said, has been
our prayer for the last eight
years. We plead guilty to a great
desire and determination to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Toubin Named Director
OF Jewish CONGRESS

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (R.-Isaac
IToubin Of New York. an au-
thority on Jewish communal af-
fairs and intergroup relations,
has been appointed executive di-
rector of the American Jewish
Congress, 1t was announced yes
terday. He succeeds the late
David Petegorsky.
The AJC says it represents
more than 100000 American Jews
and is dedicated to the preserva-
ton and extension of democracy
and to creative survival of the
Jewish people throughout the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

down" Mrs. Meir said. "Eulogies
that these were a fine, peaceful
people. even though they knew
their hour was drawing near"
Instead. she said, the Israelis
decided to throw the danger
farther back from our borders
She and her compatriots know
they are morally right" Mrs,
Meir said, fervently adding. I'VE
shall live and the people OF
Israel shall go on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
$4,000 Pupils in U. S.
Go to School Part Time
BY JAMES G. DEANE

An estimated 100000 children being deprived
full time schooling by the Nations shortage of cassroom the
National Education Association said today.
Additional hundreds of thousands
crowded schooroom being taught by only partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Israeli Foreign Minister
Defends Attack on Eovpt

The people of Israel can stand before God with
conscences clear and against all the
Egypt Mrs Coda Me Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs said
here last night
In imprisoned address before nearly gathered
auspices of the Washington Committee for State of Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

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
as a civilian professor of govern
ment and economics at the
Naval Academy to run for Con-
gress, 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 1896, the
Republicans 66,791 and non-af-
filiates 6,173.
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 for
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 / worked
closely with Montgomery Off,
Gals and Representative Hyde. u
The Mahoney statement said
that the Senator's claim of
credit for the PEPCO decision
is an example of Ibis spurious
record of achievement, which is
phony as a So bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

cry, Frederick. Washington, Ale
gany and Garrett Counties. The
district has sent 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 are
write-in candidates for Congress
in the 5th district. They are
Frank w. Vanderhoof of Bla-
densburg and c. Maurice Weide-
meyer of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MoyIond'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-
da resident. is seeking his third
term in the House from the 9Th
District, which comes the closest
Of any of the Free States seven
congressional districts to being
Republican by registration ma
jority.
There are today 124,6 Demo-
Gratis, l04.212 Republicans and
1881 non-af1iliates in the 9Th,
which is comprised of Montgom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

IA 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 (Va0 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 Z 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 1,185, 104 who are registered.
or those registered, 809, $50 are
listed as Democrats. 347,353 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Republicans and 1882 as nom
affiliates.
Eighty-three per cent went ia
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 65 per cent of thos>
registered.
Deed PhOtOstat
The Butler statement, which
was accompanied by a photo
static copy Of the warranty deed
involved, said that on August
II, 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 a 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 MahoneF press statement
regarding the PEPCO plant
said that according to Robert
T. Snure, president of the Mont