davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

chief, several policemen and District
officials were injured
The Mayor appealed to President
Buchanan for help and he ordered
out ITO Marines. BY this time. the
Plug UgIieS were armed with cannon
loaded with stones. They fired pistols
at the Marines, and in the return fire
six people were killed. An artillery
detachment from Fort McHenry ar
rived later in the day, but there was
no more trouble.
In 1860, Mayor James G. Berrett
was reelected over Richard Wallach.
3,434 to $40. a margin Of only "a
votes. However, in August, 1861.
Mayor Berrett was arrested for refuS-
ing to take the oath of loyalty pre-
Scribed by Congress. The City Coun
ellis met and elected Mr. Wallach to
serve as Mayor Mr. Berrett was later
released as innocent of charges, but
resigned, and Mr. Wallach filled out
the term. He was elected each year
until 1863
In 1868, SayleS ]. Bowen beat John
T. Given by So votes, with total of
1887 being cast
The Star reported that "a large
crowd of voters appeared with drum
and fife in front of the City Hall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Mayor got 1900 a year.

Mayor got s., 800 year.
Throughout WaShington's history,
its citizens have sought representation
in Congress. but with no success de-
spite some famous advocates. In De-
cember, 1881, President Andrew Jack
son said in his annual message to
Congress:
81 deem it my duty to again call
your attention to the condition Of the
District. In dependently of the
difficulty of inducing the representa-
tives of distant States to turn their
attention to projects of laws which
are not of the highest interest in their
constituents, they are not individually
nor in Congress collectively, well
qualified to legislate over the local
concerns of the District Is it
not just to allow them at least dele
gate in Congress, if not local legiS-
lature, to make laws of the District,
subject to the approval or rejection
of Congress? 1 earnestly recommend
the extension to them of every polit-
ical right which their interests require
and which can be made compatible
with the Constitution"
Congress has never taken JacksonS
advice, but it has revived an old
custom-voting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
HELP--MEN Cent

AUT0MOTIVE CRANE MAN
Branch Of leading automotive con-
Germ has immediate opening for
crane operator. white, with : D. c.
drivers permit and radio dispatched
truck experience. Must be familiar
with ne, section Good salary and
company benefits. $3.50 pm. to
mtdnight 9 days. Apply Mr.. Hin
ton CALL CARL, INC, 1901 W.
A E1Es5n MEc eTf Hs salary and bonus.
ance plan; Clean uniforms sup
piled: individual twin post lifts.
WILSON PONTIAC. INC, 1925
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. -
AUTO MECHANICS. - Immediate
vacancies for mechanics with
truck experisnee. Good working
s con dis W.. 2o% Discount asoS on gur-
S-das 4o-hear week s5ounf Hours p0iifi9 so
am. to . Pm. Apply during
regular store hours, WOODWARD
4 LOTHROP. personnel once. 9th
floor. main building.
AUTO MECHANIC to work In mod
ern repair shop. radiant heating,
twin post lifts, all latest equipment.
excel, opportunity for good man.
See Mr.. DennlSon. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 500 r. I. ave. ne. %
Auto mechanics needed, 2 experienced
Buick men, 6-day week, hospitaliza-
ton. life insurance. $3.50 basis
and guaranty. excel. opportunity
ior big earnings. Call Mr.. johnson.
PEAKR BUICK. INC
Wisconsin at Albermarie
WaShington's First Uptown
Dealer Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
PERSONAL

COAT HEMS-shortened. special
service. NEEDLEcRAFT. 7e6 iith
FORM" 81. .. $. Job applications.
prepared and typed personnel coun-
SELLING. EXcH. SERV CO., l74O K
st. NV, ST 3-61S6. 3s
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations; 24-hf. service, STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING, sos lith
NV, Dl. 7-1434; ewes. ia. 5-s245.
10% REDUCTION on embossed an
ciei or business printing Our agent
calls at your home or ONCE with
MIMEOGRAPHING ~ 500 COPIES
S3.75. ExCH. SERV. CO., 1740 K
s.. NV. RIM As. ST. 3-t3IS6, 81
ATTENTION. home freezer owners
Meats. frozen foods and ice cream
az wholesale prices. Cut and
sEoSSTSs RSooSDSs.' w eops' 51siofa
CANDY COURSE, enroll for Jan
glasses white. day-eves. JAY BEE
CANDY SCHOOL. OF. 1854. a
EXOTIC DISHBS-Freneh cooking
classes forming now; planning
menus; reasonable; Paris teacher.
HAIR TNTING. IS years exper.;
Ciairol or Roux. tints, IS so compl.;
perms. So; FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
ze2l l4th st. NV. AID. 1864.
e *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TOWN OF VIENNA, vA.-Notice Of
application for use permit.-The
vienna Town Council viii hold
public hearing on Tuesday. jan
uary 3, 1886. IN the Town Hall,
131 Center street South. beginning
mitted BY Judson Ford. Jr., for the
use Of property on Nutley street Is
. private club to be operated By
the James H. Hayes Lodge No. 620.
By Order Of the Council. IRENE c.
COLE. Clerk OF the Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Automobile Statesmen
Part Time

COMMENCE THEIR THIRD An.
NUAL SAILS SEMINAR. WEDNEs-
DAY. JANUARY II AT Pm.
THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
REALIZED FROM OUR PAST TWO
COURSES HAS PROMOTED OUR
INITIATING OUR SALES CLINIC
ga PF FRoM TNIs Basis as qR .Re
NOW sUPPLEMENTiNG THEIR
PRESENT INCOME as MUCH AS
500 MONTHLY, ANYONE pEsIR-
AUToMoBILE BUSINESS AT NO
COST OTHER THAN SOME OF
YOUR EVENING TINE. APPLY IN
PERSON TO Mr.. ERNEST PRATT,
CLINIC. TOMS CHEVROLET. INC.
1915 GEORGIA AVE, WHEATON,
ND. COURSES ARE LIMITED TO
rs PERSONS. 30 APPLICATIONS
MUST BE IN BY JANUARY. FOUR
TO BE CONSIDERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AUTO
statesmen

Weshington's newest StudeNaker
dealer offers you Washington's most
liveral salesman compensation plan.
Ideal working conditions and bene-
REDS at once. "a H st. ne. Me.
6-33bb p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

When anspertno Advertisements
addressed to Star bozss do NOT
,nclose original references photo
OraphS o. ofhe, materials OF peT.
s0nal UdiHe Copies seYpe the pilSs
pose ORIGINALS mar Get I0G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE SALESMAN

Mus. have GIN experience. know
how to diagnose and sell auto re-
pairs. Salary dependent on ability.
plus commission and monthly boz
muses.. Ideal working conditions
E'th > real liye-BiTe organization.
vacation and holiday pay. Group
disqualification and insurance avail
able Call Mr.. Catlin. Supervisor
OF Service: for apt. between 8
an and 8 pm.
ABRAHAM CHEVROLET CORP.
1899 East-West Highway JU. a-S00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
HELP--MEN

ACCTS. AND BKKPRS.--we special-
ize IN these positions. ATLAS hGCY.,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RIM. 500.
ACCOUNTANT, to supervise the ac-
counts OF Silver Spring plumbing
and heating frm: fine opportunity
for the right man. State salary.
ssxper and references. Box ACC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS emporium
ily ior conscientious person with
ambition to eventually operate q
small CPA practice. State personal
rs well as technical qualifications
and salary requirements. Box 253-
c. Star -
ACCOUNTANTS. bOokkeepers.
typists, salesmen. engineers; hum
e S5es sao oD5Oin e. 81 Bo afsi sss "
.yrs.), cor. isth and q SITS.
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Interesting work. typing es-
sentiaL s,day week. Com.
resume stating experience
marked attention Mr., Donald
A. Hurst, No interviews
sranted without prior written
SHANNON &LUCHS co.
724 14th st. NV. q
ACCTS. TO $4,000 UP
Bkkprs., full charge S75-SlI0 up
Once elerk-typist. draft exempt.
Jppty. start $50 mo.
Once messenger-typist, tempo.
mos, personahle to $3.50 mo,
Night supvkr .typist SIS VIZ,
ALLEN -O'BRIEN. Personnel Service
1404 N. Y Ave. RE. 7-72S0
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AUTO MECHANICS


Two openings; on day shift and
on night shift Above average
earnings. Ideal working conditions
with q real live-wire ORGANIZATION.
facation and holiday pay. Insur.
ance and disqualification available.
Please call for appt. Contact Mr..
Catlin. Supervisor Of Service. 8
a:m.-6 Pm, or Mr. George Cappoia,
Night Shou Foreman. 8 pm. mid
night.
ABRAHAM CHEVROLET CORP.
1883 East-West Highway JU. $4,000
AuTOMOTIvE PARTS MAN. exper. =.
for GMc truck and Packard autos:
hrs, daily IL am. to 3 pm,
Mon: through Fri. s am. to pm.
on sat. See Mr. Bingaman. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR co, oV. 3-i6O0.
1901 Oronocao st.. Alex. -
AUTO SALESMEN-We need 2 ex.
pertenced men Ia. sell late model
resonditioned used cars. Also can
sell new cars A wonderful oppor-
tunity for the right men. Apply
s a Mr; e MEassETsEOr. .sk AMHERIc .l
I'd, IA. 7-7722, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AucrloN SAILS tcent.l
@. q, SLOAN q CO., INC, AUCTs,
Aueiioneers-Appraisers.

ia HLOAH ~ AUsN lNtssf AOO1HR
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. FURNISHINGS. ETC.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At SI.OAN'S GALLERIES,
wrD, aas aSsA j sIEhEE NV J. 1865
STARTING AT 10 AN.
Mahoeany and walnut bedroom
suites, ANTIQUE chests Of drawers,
walnut enc mahogany dinette
4 dropieaf table. nrhoistered lounge
eheirs. Italian hail chairs with
ottomans, European buffers desk,
Governor Winthrop desk, kneehoie
desks. nests OF tables. Lane CEDAR
h tined hope e chest Chinese tsskwood
Victor ,teleyision set. Oriental and
domestic rugs, china. glassware,
bric-a-brac. etc.
Terms, cash,
g. SION 4 Co. INC, Aucts.
ls2.a Established 1891
ADAM A, wEsCHLER 4 SON
Observation-Disclosures
Estate. Committee and Storage Sale
New ana uss q Household
+ u R N | T u R E
Marble Top Washstand
Wet. Sofa, Hide-a-BedS
Sectional Sofas, Mirrors
Dinette & Breakfast Sets
Blonde Twin & Double
Bedroom Suites
New Box Springs
Mattresses
End, Cocktail, Lamp and
D. L. Tables
Diamond Lavaliere, Etc.
Branick "Model F"
TIRE SPREADER
By order James r. Pope Admins
traitor c;t,a: Seymour korn, Com
mite mitteei pd L: Col " Il. Mills. Exec
RICHTER, Administrator: Merchant5
storage Co, MSiiens Transfer
storage co New Furniture Co.'S
BY sAu TIoN
at W. NEs n RS
TO NJ o r r w
Commencing $50 AM. until Mid
afternoon.
AT 10 AM.
nm RI order Of AdministEator
BY Order of Administrator
GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY,
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
To Place q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:

SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM sundoy
TUES. to FRI. 3 PM pey Bsfors
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PA FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AUCTION SALES
ZED L, WILLIAMS a
FED L. WILLIAMS, Jk,,
AmNf2AnanRa nmA Aaar@Au 49,

b
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFEcTs,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC, FOR
STORAGE CHARGES. Notice s
f ffEs0' sE EVER laas q bI H7EsDo oE
JANUARY. AID. 1856, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. there win be sold at
public aalction AZ the warehouse Of
the Quits Brothers Moying & Stor-
wssS SG as b S zee .s st5ss. liens rs
for storage and other CHARGES due
and unpaid, on all household goods
and personal effects stored with US
under the names listed Mrs. Peagy
Baeb, Mr.. Jack Bowers. Mrs N.
Chappell, Mr.. NJ. L. CRAWFORD. Mrs.
Z. Cram, Mrs. r. Isabelle Curtain,
Mrs. M. L. Dehnel. Mrs. Bernard
pillinger, Mrs: Florence c. Drtseol,
Mr. Billy K. Foster, Mr.. Tom Glib
s Gna Mrs 'G n e a aiIIep M rs l.
Hinson. Mrs. M. Hinton. Miss Fave
Hodges, Mr.. Lee Huntley. Mrs. A.
Jefiries.. Mr.. Francis r, johnson.
Mrs. Htlda j. Johnson. Mr.. w. L.
Lark; Nj, Douglas Love, Mrs; Doro-
Nj. GeorEe Monroe, SGT. NJ. G.
Moore, Mr.. Lee Morrow. Mr.. Leroy
Noble. Mrs. Ann Russell, Mrs. NJ. A.
Sadler,. Mrs. J. santb Mrs. Frances
9hpp, mrs. Annie l.. Setmore, Mr..
@, +. Sewall. Mrs. Claudia Sims,
Mr.. p. Spaulding, Mrs. Emma
Sweeney, Mrs. p, Tavenner, Mr.,
H ]. Thiele, Mrs. Caibertha Thomp-
son, Mr.. Emmit Turner, Mr., T A,
Veasey. Mr.. Edward Vybtral. Mrs.
Marx Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p.
CURTIS BROTHERS MOVING
g. STORAGE CO. INC.
GEORGE T. CURTIS.
ta2,9,l6 President.
Zed L. Williams q zed .. Williams Jr.
Auctioneers d Appraisers
SALE TOMORROW, TUES, JAN. 3.
BY ORDER OF CURTIS BROS
STORAGE WAREHOUSE FOR IN.
PAID CHARGES AND STORAGE.
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFF
FECTS. REFRIGERATOR GAS
STOVES. ETC. EFFECTS FOR ALI,
PARTS OF THE HOME. OLD
''5TEINwAY" PIANO.
ALSO FIREPLACE BRASS EQUIP
MENT. PULL SCREENS, AND
IRONS, RENDERS, PRESIDE
SETS. ETC. NUMEROUS PIECES
OF FINE ENGLISH IMPORTED
BRASS DECORATIVE AND USE
cyl Io,,IAI ARTICLES; ,sucA AS
BOWLS, JARDINIERES. VASES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION

So - = 4OAN
AT
williams Auction House
THIS TUES. TOMORROW. 2 PM.
GAN. 3dl
0IS NEW YORK AVE.
consignments Of better Grade house.
hold effects and personal property
xuctioneers PHI; MA. s-2s7s
ATTORNEYS SALE
Lsrse stock q Popular BRANDED
ToOLS-HARDWAR
Larse Stock Animal and
Poultry Feed
GARDEN TCOLS--FERTILlZER
Remedies--Wh eelbarrows--sced
WAREHOUSE TRUCKS-PAINT
F' GsfHeE ra tSj 2sS n" ans sf'l'
SAFE-FILES, ETC.
CHEVROLET a rs" oNE.ToN
DODGE SCI AND 81" DUMP
INTERNATIONAL $50 STAKE
ONO STAKE s9 BODY TRUCKS
BY Public Auction
at Dickey Co. Inc. Gloi \. Moore st.
W E d N s D Az
January T.. 1856. 10 AN.
Continuing II necessary Jan. 5
--MISCELLANEOUS
Lucas. Texolite. Sta-Dri and KEN
glo Paint; Enamel, Fabrilon. Shell
lac. Roof Coating, caulking Com
pound. Linseed Oil, Terps. Alcohol,
Putty, etc. Larse lot Of Purina and
Washington poultry and stock feed.
StaZ-dri. Limestone, haled straw,
egg. cartons. burlap bags. steel
wool. mops, paint brushes. sta-pri
and sprinklers, grass seed. insecu-
wheeibarrows. galvanized cans and
pals. nails, pet food. anti-freeze.
hand tools. hardware, etc.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Panacalite. Sakrete, metal lathe.
corner bead. cement. mortar. drain
:, and flu tile, roofing paper, hard
wall, Gagum and moulding plaster,
IRE brick. boiler clay, mortar boxes.
"REMINISCENCES EQUIPMENT
Underwood bookkeeping also adding
machines, National cash reeister,
nreroof ledger file. Royal type
writer. check writer, sales recorder,
desk, safe. shelving, platform and
Dn 'i FIVE TRUCKS. ETC.
Ralph A. and Benjamfn Z, Weschler
Auctioneers
pos 3 81. NV. Wash, D. c.
CLYDE B. GARRETT. Attorney,
Colorado Bldg. wash. D. c.
de2D. ta2,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
HELp-MEN
CRAFTSMAN.
MECHANICAL DESIGN

Research, development and snsi-
nefring firm n Alexandrie re-
auires an experienced craftsmen
capable Of doing design iay0uts
and mechanical design details. tx
seilent opportgnity Salary open.
fence.
Atlantic Research Corp
CALL H. s-s7e6 FOR Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Maryland Deaths
In Truffic Rank
9TH in Nation

The long New Years week
end cost the State of Maryland
Is traffic deaths, five more than
those killed on highways In the
State over the Christmas week
end.
The total boosted the State to
seventh in the United States
for the total number of deaths
reported during the 78-hour
period. although Maryland ranks
l41st among the 40 States &C.
Icording to size. The Nation
wide total was 345.
The only ones ahead OF
Maryland were Florida, which
lis comparable In size to the
Free State. and the more popu-
Ilous States of New York, Cal
lifornia. Ohio. Texas and Michi-
gan. Maryland, which has well
under Q per cent of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
3 Women Die
In Car Wrecked
BY Fast Train

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 8 Dr.
Three women were killed last
might when their automobile was
struck by the Norfolk & West
Iern Railways Powhatan Arrow
passenger train on route II
crossing near Deep Greek IL
miles from here.
A man and a child were in
ljured and hospitalized,
A witness said the automobile
was struck just before 1T cleared
the crossing. 1t was knocked
across the intersection. hit a
stopped car and burst into
flames.
The three women killed in the
crash at 1920 pm. were identi-
fled by State Police as Mary
Smith, Lucille Rhodes, and De.
Ilores Bile Ellis. They were pas
sengers in car operated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Cool Still Chief Export
From Hampton Rouds

NORFOLK, Jan. 3 (P.-Coal
is still king Of Hampton Roads
exports.
For the year 1855 a record was
established in tonnage dumped
into ships on both the Norfolk
and Newport News sides of the
harbor.
The total for December was
I3,717.638 tons and for the entire
year 37,55l,661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Arson Probed
lin 3 Fires

Prince Georges fire authors
ties today are investigating the
possibility of arson in three fires
which destroyed a vacant house
and damaged a nearby barn In
the Norwood area early Sunday.
The third blaze was q brief brush
fire near the fire scene.
Firemen from Chillum-AdeI-
phi, Branchville, College Park
and Beltsville responded to the
blaze that engulfed the dwell
ing, a f1ve-room frame structure
on Buck Lodge road near the
9400 block of Riggs road. While
there, the flremen extinguished
a brush fire about so feet from
the house.
AS the last piece Of fire ap-
paratus was preparing to leave
the Quilted house, firemen noticed
flames In barn about 100 yards
from the house. Capt. John Car
ter of the Branchville Rescue
Squad said the barn was not
burning when the firemen first
reached the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Herbert White. whiteville, N. c.
police said. Il
Two passersby. James Carr
and Billy Mccoy, pulled the bad
lily burned man from the automo-
bile and found the child about
10 yards from the scene. Both
were taken to a hospital in Ports
mouth. The child. 1-year-old
Debre Rhodes, suffered a cut
chin.
Antonio Leo, 80. of Worcester,
Mass. was the sole occupant Of
the second car. He was not in
Ijured.
He said the driver, which was
heading toward him. apparently
did not see the signal lights nor
the speeding train in time to
avoid being hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
MARYL AND-VIRGINIA NEWS

population and number of reg,
listered motor vehicles. had more
than 4.3 per cent of the New
Years fatalities.
Virginia, on the other hand
had eight traffic deaths, well un.
der the % recorded the week enc
before.
No new traffic deaths were re-
ported in nearby areas of either
State yesterday.
The District had only one IA
tally over the week end. a man
killed in the first hour of 1856
There were no traffic deaths here
over the Christmas period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
French Gloss TO Sturt

Second-semester registration
for instruction in conversational
French will be from z to $50
pm. Thursday at the Mont
Igomery- Blair High School, Dale
drive and Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. The class, which starts
Thursday, will be on Mondays
and Thursdays. 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Paddy Wagon Taxi
Gets Many Calls,
Only Six 'Fures'

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 up. -
Police report only six persons
a little too tipsy to drive-were
given free paddy wagon rides
home during the New Years
week end.
The service was arranged by
police in an effort to cut down
on the amount of drunken driy-
ing.
Officers said most of the tele-
phone calls were from prank
sters. or persons demanding
taxi service" home. In mos.
cases police found a taxi, a bus
or q sober friend to help the
incapacitated. AS a last resort
the paddy wagon was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

One responsibility of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
tion-that Washingt0nians are
good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Two other School Board mem
bers disclosed today that they
had offered their designations to
the supervisors in their districts.
They are Chairman Robert F..
Davis and Robert w. Carr. An
other member. Richard Stands,
said he expected to discuss the
matter with the new supervisor
in his district.
The situation prompted the
School Board today to agree in
formally that School Board
members should have definite
terms, preferably staggered.
This is the first time the prob
lem has arisen because it is the
first time a new Board of County
Supervisors has been elected since
School Board members be-
came appointive by the super.
-yisors. n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-03
With A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
nx Clarence BROWN Member OF conaress 7th pstrct

J
Congress will be annual Easter Recess and hum
Washington ransactng
will be Monday April
Bill being section by
10man Conference Committee made of members of the
expected
ference Committee will have some sort Of compromise measure whe
consideration
after Congress concludes its Easter Recess April
Eisenhower the
Prime Min
Write Sui
solidarity meeting had particular settle prob
held White
Secretary Foreign Ministers of Mexico
and Canada.
Some former Soviet intelligence officers well number of
officials
ginning of revolution by the Russian people against the Soviet
intensity House
Committee of Activities always interested in events be
the Soviet Union their opinion and views the present
Nebraska present
the Department of the Interior will be named by Pres
S resgning to that State
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-03

TUESDAY, April.
G L of c at X of c Hail.
Circle WSCS home Charles Cecil 8 m.
Circle WSCS, VIM. Fender -
Church. Miss Dorothy Gibson East High st
p. = - ,,p., - 49,.
Street, 3 m.
Guild PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rdenour xena Rd,
Restaurant 80
Harmony Club home Mrs. Sherman Cordle p m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Rudorah Glass at Methodist Church m
Aid Society polu St john Lutheran Chur
6 p. /
meet p. n.
THURSDAY APRIL
Summerford WSCS John Brill 80 p. m.
London Chapter OES Initiation and social hour p M
London WCTU Mrs Birdie Kees s. Madison Rd p m
Worth While Club, Fettows
meeting Fairfield School
members and nqurer ST. Johns Lut
Church 730
Presbyterian Church postponed to April II home Mrs j.
Robert Tanner p. m.
Guild Presbyterian postponed April IL home Mrs c.
Myers 2
FRIDAY APRIL
Johns Council meeting 7:30 m.
Auxiliary Guild Trinity Episcopal Church at Trinity
7:30 p. .... =
Religious Education dinner Presbyterian Church $50
Oak Run Grange meeting 8:15. Special program
SUNDAY APRIL
Regular meeting Lake Lodge Promptly 2:3o p M
MONDAY, APRIL
ondo PIT A. 8 p.
Daughters Isabella K of c Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-03
NATIONAL EoIIoRIAL
IAss9 cI1rSH
Rainfall Registers
Above Normal Here

For the second month in a row,
precipitation above normal was
registered at the u. S. Weather
Station here, according to Leonard
McNeal, observer. March's record
was 3.54 inches, or 1.21 inches a.
bove normal for the month.
, Temperatures for the month
were reported as varying 65 de-
grees, from II degrees on the fif-
tn to 6 degrees on the sixteenth.
The maximum temperature of II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-03
From where | sit :. hy Joe Marsh
Happy Ending With
A "FomiIior Rinq"

Buck Howell says he and his
Missus had quite a time at the
Stoekman's Convention in Chi
cagO. But for a while they had a
breakdown in communications"
The phone bell in their hotel
room was pitched so low they
often didn't answer their calls.
Never knew if it was for US or
not, Buck said, always sounded
far off like it was ringing in
someone else's room"
Finally, Buck hit on the
obvious solution. He just made
a deal with the hotel switch
board operator that whenever
she called them she'd use two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-03
Constructing A Firepro0f
Addition To Present School
Building and Furnishing and
Equippinq Same.

as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to run
is % years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate amounts to ten cents ($.10)
for each one hundred dollars of val
uation, which is / mill for each one
dollar of valuation, outside of the
limitation imposed by Article XII,
Section of the Constitution, as cer-
titled by the County Auditor.
The Polls for said Election will
open at $50 o'clock AN. and re-
main open until $50 O'Clock +. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time Of said day.
By order of the Board of Elec-