davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Plainsmen ToppIe
Ohio Deaf; Final
Score Stood 71-53

Coach Bob Mowery's Fairfield
High School Plainsmen took over
from a leading Ohio Deaf quintet
Friday night and carried the top
score at the end of each quarter to
bring about final victory of 71-53
over the Ohio Deaf team.
Top man for Fairfield was Bill
Merritt with 25 points to his cred
it. Top game score went to Emil
Hartman of Ohio Deaf He ac-
counted for II field goals and 3
free tosses.
The reserves of Fairfield also
took a victory at the expense of
the Ohio Deaf reserves by a score
of Alb.
Fairfield's big moments came in
the first and third periods when
they scored 20 points in each. In
the second quarter they hit for II
and in the fourth for 19.
One marked point of interest in
the game was the shortage of vio-
lations, and consequently free
throws. Fairfield made more than
so percent of their free throws for
a total of 7 points. They hit more
than 40 per cent of the field goals.
Fairfield's Box Score was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
S p Q r T S
London Cagers Defeat Fighting
Northeastern 53-51 In Overtime;
Have Perfect Record For Season

Coach Ray Chadwells London
High School Basketball team scor-
ed their second victory in as many
starts when they defeated North
eastern 53-51 in an overtime. The
score stood at 46-46 at the end of
the regulation time.
Coach Chadwell said the Raiders
were still counting heavily on their
ability at the free throw line, as
they were outscored on field goals
in each of the past games. Of
course the speed is still better than
average.
In the Friday night game they
trailed Northeastern until late in
the game, and much of the lag re-
suited from violations and fumbl-
ing on the floor. And in the Fri
day night game Fred Byerly was
again the top man of the game
with % points to his credit. He
sank 9 field goals and made ten
foul shots.
This weeks practice will prob
ably be concentrated on field goals
and passing. London's passing was
considered below average Friday
night and in the final period, the
overtime, Garrard and Byerly set
the Raiders to another victory.
Statistically, London shot better
free throws than they did in the
Urbana game. In that tilt they
made 81 per cent of the tosses. In
the Northeastern game they made
IL of 81 attempted free shots. They
got only Is of 81 attempted field
goals, an improvement however,
over the Urbana demonstration
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Students Today
To Be Election S
Officers Soon

Considering the fact that ap-
proximately 10000 persons serv-
ed as precinct officials and in 9TH
er capacities in the conduct of the
election in Ohio on November 6,
the interest which schools are plac-
ing on government, and especial
ly on election matters, is quite
timely.
From these civics and govern
ment classes, which conducted
mock" elections, will come the
recruits" for these important ell
ection tasks of the future.
The Secretary of States office
has conducted a long-range educa-
tional program both for election
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

for the hard fighting Pioneers. And
the little brothers of the Pioneers,
the reserves, defeated Mt. Sterl-
ing's reserves by a score of 23-18.
Bucky Bowers and Tom Miller
scored IA points each, to lead for
Jonathan Alder, but it was left to
Terry Phillips of Mt. Sterling to
get the top score of the game :.
he had 20 points to his credit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Pioneers Trounce
Mt. Sterling Five
By Score OF 6O-48

Jonathan Alder's Pioneers got in
front and stayed there as they de-
feated Mt. Sterling in a 60-48
game at Plain City Friday night.
It was Jonathan Alder's game all
the way, and they had more than
double Mt. Sterling's score at the
end of the two first periods. It was
the second victory of the season
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

Northeastern r "A AZ as 81
London's reserves dropped their
game to Northeastern 47-36.
London plays at Greenfield Fri
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Free Gifts
OfProgress

assurance of first grade mer-,
fhon 500 stores. OUffen Bros.
item sold = you can buy on
neither IFS "TV" = refrigerafors,
oyffen First Before You Buy. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
TODAYS HOME
furniture Blends
Old and the New

ornateness but boiled down
into clean graceful lines.
Italian Influence
Foreign influences are every
where with Italian Provincial
way out in front. being pre-
scented in variations by more
than so per cent of the manu-
facturers in their many group
ings. Scandinavian influences
follow in a close second and
both are apparent not only in
the furniture pieces but in
lamps, fabrics and other
home-furnishing accessories.
Heritage Henredon has come
out this year with a new din
ing group called "Milania"
after Milan. Italy. which is
described as combining "the
finest of the old with the best
of the new"
The group will be on this
years market in two finishes.
"fruitwood." a warm brown
shade. and "mistique." a soft
misty grey tone. Both finishes
are on cherry wood with bur-
nished gold accents.
Romweber is showing new
legato group. a contemporary
design. while adding a new
buffet and round table to the
Italian Provincial setting
which it introduced last June.
Tomlison of Highpoint also
made additions to its Tirano
group of Italian Provincial
with a series of seven occa-
sional tables in walnut. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

lence and you'll laugh in the face
of the next vegetarian you meet.
(How could they give up this en-
ergizing fareO. Now comes a
mealy, baked Idaho and you
choose your garnish, be it sour
cream. chives, melting Cheddar,
or country butter; comes the in
triguing salad cart land the
greenery's tossed in a trice before
your eyes,. For dessert SAVIOR the
glamor dish branded peach
Hdmbe, or maphap the interna-
tional cheese tray with toasted
crackers, a glass of ruby port. No
luncheons. Dinners. clio PM.
Sundays, 2-10 PM. Parking gratis.
1886 Sixteenth st. NV. Daily.
And G1bby commendS.'
SMITHY'S STEAK HOUSE Rt.
210 and organs Rd.
OPEN HEARTH: La Plata, Md.
DUTCH MILL FARM: Rt. so, 4
miles west of Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
kClosed Sunday. %&Monday.
~ COPYRIGHT 1855 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE
big battle of design-between'
traditional and modern in
furniture-is over. if all the
signs are correct at the 1856
Home Furniture Market here
In the Merchandise Mart.
So closely are the two
blended in almost every new
piece of furniture, it's virtually
impossible to distinguish be-
tween the former enemies.
In the merging of the two
influences, the modern takes
on more subtle lines while ira
ditional pieces are becoming so
imbued with the functional
characteristics Of today that
the period style is hard to see.
Revolving Chair
A new Paul McCobb design
for Dunbar is good example
of what's happening. He has
designed a duning chair pat
termed after the well-known
traditional captains chair. At
first glance it looks tradi-
tional. But a closer look re-
veals it is a modern revolving
chair in today's warm-toned
walnut finish with a Eliminated
top rail and graduated lami-
mated splats. (The last is a
combination Of Stat and spokeD
Grandpa would never recognize
1t.
An elegance is reflected in
all the new styles, lacking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

tribute for sale upwards Of
200, 900 sets.
Mr.. Mills would make no
estimate on TV- color : set
prices. The sets will never be
as low in cost, however, as the
low-price black-and-white sets.
he said.
Other trends apparent at
the mart seem to be the COM
bining Of appliances such as
refrigerator-freezers, washers
dryers and the like. General
Electric unveiled an automatic
defrosting 5-cubic-foot food
freezer. which takes up no
more space than a standard
kitchen base cabinet and can
be installed under the counter
or placed free-standing any
where In the kitchen. The
new roil-out freezer features
automatic defrosting and q
temperature control with nine
cold positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Editor to Receive
OAR Merit Aword

Mr.. Walter s. Steele, editor
and general manager Of the
National Republic Magazine.
will receive the OAR Award Of
Merit from the E Pluribus
Unum Chapter, District Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Anna B. Sandt.
chapter regent. will preside
at the ceremony to be con-
Quoted in the auditorium Of
the National Archives build
ing, Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Mrs. James
B. Patton. chairman of the Ma
tional Defense Committee, will
make q short talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

pieces have a distinctive 18th
century air but. in the transit
tional pattern of 1856. the
tables lend themselves to for
nation groupings as buffet
servers or are brought to-
gether into one square table.
Sirocco. a new grouping de-
signed for Drexel by Henry
Warren. also follows the Ital-
ian influence, combining what
the designer describes as "the
traditional elegance of the
Mediterranean with contem-
porary comfort and function"
It's truly an Italian year.
Fabrics More Elaborate
A group of designers, meet
ing in the Furniture Mart
here yesterday, said this in
f1uence will continue and pre-
dicted fabric coverings in the
new elegance" will be more
elaborate and decorative In
such high-style fabrics as bro
cades. Here to stay also, they
agreed. are the deep warm
brown finishes in woods. with
walnut the leader; blues in all
color combinations. making
fabric news, and present
trends combining the woods
with such contrasting ma
terials as brass, steel, copper,
silver. pewter and plastics.
Among the designers were
Henry Glass Of Chicago and
Barney Flagg of Los Angeles.
Color is here to stay, too. in
the major appliance industry,
C. w. Theleen Of the General
electric Co., said yesterday in
a press conference. Fourteen
million major appliances were
purchased last year. he re-
vealed, and 10 per cent Of the
total major appliance produc-
ton was in color.
Color TV News
The big television news in
1856 will be the real start OF
color television as volume
business. Allan B. Mills, TV
merchandise manager Of RCA,
told the conference.
Mr.. Mills estimated between
100000 and 100000 color sets
will be produced this year. with
June set as the month herald
ing the real start Of color tele-
vision as a volume business.
During this year. he said.
RCA Victor's Television Divi-
sion will manufacture and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Continued From Page B..

Berin's exciting new chiffon
(tunic) silhouette that he
says is originally Greek. and
that Of the caftan coat. or
the Chinese sheath that's so
oriental. They look a lot alike.
But in panels lies the secret
Of the BERN designs based on
chiffon. The Inc is seen in a
gray worsted wrap-around
dress, in a navy sheer wool,
and in a black Chantilly lace
short evening dress. At Berin's
the banana-colored crepe de
chine dress for dancing, with
its softly moving lines. was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK

hit with the fashion editors.
Evening fashions with black
point d'esprit worked into the
bodices and printed silk satins
and lowered taffetas also were
applauded. Linen damask is
a fabric to keep an eye on.
too. The woven motifs lift
linen into a new texture mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

SATURDAY,: you may fire when
ready. Gridley!". So Gridley I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Catering Topic

Mr.. Kenneth Patrick win
give a talk on catering before
the Jayncees. auxiliary of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
at $3.50 pm. today at 744
jackson place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

its well of mint jelly? Then safe
your lamby cravings along with
parsley potatoes, new green peas.
lettuce hearts with delicious
RoQuefort dressing, rendered by
an unobtrusive but solicitous
staff. Need we mention the jel-
lied chicken broth (homemade)
the baking powder biscuits Chome-
made); the hot corn sticks (home-
made). the chocolate pecan layer
cake (homemade) Need we men,
ton the private party rooms so
stunning in their party dress of
sterling candelabra, silver punch
bowls, masses of fresh flowers?
And purse easy! Parking gratis.
1888 Conn. Ave. N.W.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
FRIDAY: "Abou
awoke one night

deboned. poached in fragrant con-
somme by the epicurean Chef
Emile, then gloriously believed
with sauce supreme till all the
flavors are happily welded under
the glass bell. Abou did some
dreaming, too, over the imported
goose liver pate Gur trutfles; over
PIERRES martins; over the ex-
quisitely simple green salad with
its pristine simplicity of French
dressing; over the chilled Spanish
melon to make any Spanish gram
dee's taste buds tremble in antici-
patton. Luncheons, dinners till
els PM. 1929 Que st. N.W.A
SATURDAY: you may fire when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

at the home
like dining
room in the
lux uriou s
X E N NEDY-
W A r r E N.
Crave l a m b.
thickly cut
from the loin,
broiled tie n
d erly and
S kills fully.
served with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

TIE EISENHVWEK IVIIE -TIIgnIIgTIIS III TTeSISIeII
troyed in fobrc design styled by Elizabeth Droper or
this week at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Pic
tured are the White House, West Point. center; the
Denver home where Eisenhower married, Columbia
University, OF the left his boyhood home OF Abilene
Kons, and his Gettysburg home, at right; plus
insignia, bottle foes and presidential seoI.-Mer-
chondse Mort News Bureou Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

y
suspect his
names really
o ; D o N =
NELL'S chief
chef really
fired at us
lobster Nor
folk still deli
ciously sput-
tering in its
flaming hot,
cute skillet.
Don't ask how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dien, let's EAT -.

Ben Adhem
from a deep
DIR e a m Of
pc a C e" and
W h a t d i d
A GU S a y?
Write me as
one who loves
guinea h e n
sous cloche at
PTERRESl 7"
May Abou'S
tribe increase
for this gull
nea bre q S t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
MONDAY: Meats on, boys!" But
we didn't know what meat really

meant until we
t a S tie d THE
WOOD N E RS
prim e sirloin
S t e a k, Won
drously char
coal = broiled,
juicy red in
side, crispy
brown out. One
delectable bite
of this perfect
" aged Sliccll-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

they make this epic Norloik num-
Der Git was created decades back
with creamery buttery, esoteric
seasoning) for it's just one OF
those culinary secrets O'DON~
NELL'S store in their recipe hide
away. Anyhow the Norfolk drama
adorns not only the lobster, but
the shrimps. crab meat, Virginia
ham and oysters. Kind of secret.
too. the crab gumbo soup teasing
with okra, tomato, bay leaf,
chopped onion, the two-fingers-
high lemon pie. Anyway we'd
rather taste any day than be told
the how or why! Cocktails. 1907
and 1921 E st. NV. Daily.
SUNDAY: A brave appetite will
get a brave helping of lamb chops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. ~ Up Grains turned
doRWard on the Board Of Trade TO-DAY
WIN activity az little faster pace than
IN the recent slow sessions
In general losses never ran TO more
thsn fractions. hut SovheanS we're an
exception. Thew dropncd around two
cents at one time. partly recovering
Proft-taFing after the brisk upturn
later IN the previous session was a fac
tor In az pits New crop wheat was
independently Arm. rallying above the
previous close after an early dir.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was lower TO cent higher, December
=, 49, corn 70 70 - lower, December
.33Si oats unclaimed 70 Z. lower,
December 56i2 rye UNCHANGED to q,
lower December ~ a. Sovbeaps 3, IA
lower, January y" 81 and lard ! IA
10 cents hundred pounds lower, De-
cember 81 %
part on disappointment over expOrts
ports tOtaied - 81, OUn bushels cam.
pared with 49.bb3 0nO bushels in The
same period last year
Ihis small upturn this crop year does
lNob soybean crop was very much largei
IMAM that Of 1858 Soybean oil export,
nave oeen runnins heavy, but they dic
The Commodity Credit Corp. sold
some more corn overnight 20 exporters
Prices for lJunOu bushels a. Atlanta
Coast ports was ~ - 20 ~ 5'tis 4
buahel and for ZOO 900 bushels al Gulf o
Mexico ports So" 70 : fgss a bushei
elevators expected an increase In offsrinel
Reports from the country said ofefirg'
o! cash wheat had dried up. but that
elevators expected an increase IN oierinRi
with any uptufn IN wheat future prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Stock Prices
Nudge Ahead;
Turnover Gains

NEW YORK. Dec. Is lPj.-
Stock market prices nudged
ahead in fairly active trading
early this afternoon. Pivotal
stocks were up fractions to a
point after an irregular start.
Turnover increased a bit as
the trend turned to the upside.
Wall Street analysts regarded
the market behavior as a classic
example of a profit-taking de-
cline which may now be reach
ing its conclusion.
While aircrafts were lower.
gains we're made by airlines, mo-
tors. steels, some chemicals and
manufacturing shares.
Bethlehem Steel and Youngs-
town were down about 3 and 2
points in early trading, but
Bethlehem cut its loss to a frac-
ton and Youngstown was almost
even.
Eastern Air Lines held a gain
of about a point while United
Air Lines, Pan American World
Always and American Air Lines
were all up fractions.
Detroit, Republic and United
States Steels all moved up to the
plus side by narrow margins.
Chrysler was up a point. Ford
and General Motors fractions.
Boeing. United and Douglas off
around a point OF more and
General Dynamics a fraction.
Corporate bonds were lower
Treasury bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
KIuge Buys Station

John w. kluge. Washington
Baltimore food broker and radio
station owner, has purchased
Radio Station KNOX in Fort
Worth and Dallas, Tex, tor
100000, subject to approval by
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON

WV YORK Dec ~ p Cotton 10
lures we're SLOW ouflnR tde forenoon TO-
daV with little ehangr ln prices
Nearbv Marchsnd MAY were aiesdY on
trade Jufing
Traders generally s3aited fresh IN
centiVes nov ihat nearby December fu-
lures haze gone IN me hoard Ihf
cotton tFN'iie market Naa oaief
Noon prizes we're D. cents BALI
higher 10 30 ceuiE lover han The pre-
yfous close March J1pi MAY 80 -
and july 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Chase Picks Champion

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (P1.-
George Champion has been
named president of the Chase
Manhattan Bank and David
Rockefeller vice chairman of the
board effective January /. il
was announced yesterday, Both
are executive vice presidents and
were named directors, effective
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Dec ~ fPl Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted
Canadian dollar In New YORK open
market per cert premium or l04
III s cents. UP ~
Europe Great Britain ipdundf
S25Sss 3n-day futures 80 - ~
On 332, - day futures 80 3ta2. Of
3 Ba 90 day futures 90 r. ~ On
n. Belgium franc gn9s France
Granci 2Sas oi cent Germany
western 'deutsche MARI - ~. H0l-
land tsuilder ~ 20 Italy cirag 1915
u cent P0rtugal feacudo q 80.
Sweden fkrOna 1898 Switzerland
franc, free 233i: Denmark Krone
1870
LATIN America Argentina f!reei no
Brazil Tree 81 Mexico sol; Veue-
zueia BOLIVAR 30 %
Par East Hons Rons dollar 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE


hEW YORK Dec rs - tusDAt --
Butter about STEADY RecHpts 5ga 0nn
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons fresh
CTe1merNt 80 score fAAf giig-gla,
cents - score "a 10. -Bil. 20 scorf
b 80 3-6Nat ~ score &C. jg-iNh
Cheese steady Receipts 300 U0D Price,
unchanged
] 3uu New YORK SPOT oQOtafiOng fa,.
los Midvestern Mixed culofs EYfFs'
ir-5O l1al 1859 esirss large f45-4s
lbs 3t 80. extras medium .ii7.Ht
gmal,s a@-tt standard large "a 4-35 ia.
ehecks @~is go Whites FxtrHs tH.5l
lbs 3.it-fHis extras iargf f45-is MS
.tNe3H extras mgniHW 'fj t.aN Browns
Extra sie-1N ibs Hi-H9ty
Afarby WriteF Top quality 1885
lbs t14t5. too quality fi5-f~ 1865 3p-4a
mediums 10 l-91ia amslly 1@-Hg
nr8Nna TcB quality f4s-au .bsl f@fg.
~ TOP quality t5-fs hiss 3a-fgi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By he Assocla Press
BT ne A8toclatfa Pics

The eSsn position d ,hs Treason
rear $50.
Hs snce .----------
Depgdft htrai Year 1aIT ---------
WfhdfaWas 6scal yeaf ----.----
faEa aafs
Cold aftria
'ise.aesf sf555.s 5ii - sssi sot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

faieATuWnits 2olA 2qla 2eia4 "A
Young S&Wl 1 IS IS IS "a
YnLSh&Tu 90 l2l l7lls iisla l2o54+ -
Zenith Rad ia lo7 lo7 Io7 ! -
Hourly safes on the kKehAnEe
IA 800 an aAo 900 = noon sso 600
100 D m 74o 600 2.UD pm o 600 600
Unit OF tlaeing o shares OF sales IN
ll.l Rates OF ditluends IN ihe foregoing
iaole ar annual disbursements based on
~. lass quarterly or semi-annQsi decla
failcN Gniehs Otherwise noted special
or extra DIVIDENDS are not included
Also extra or extras Annual ate
plus stock DIVIDEND Declared or naid
10 $50 plus sock DIVIDEND Declared
o. paid 80 iar tuis year Payable 10
stock during J5j. estimated cash valus
on ex.diYidenn or redistribution cate
q LASS year q Declared or paid
after stock dlyidend or spllt-up De-
ciared or paiu this year. an sccunuia.
tive iasde with dividends IN arrears
y PAID this wear dividend omitted de-
lcrrra or no action taken a. last disi.
denc meeting Declared o. uaiG IN 9aF
plus stocg dividend 3 Pafabie lu sfof
during 1855, estimated cash value on ~.
difL 4 Or eN-oisfTl1ufi0n date > L9dli.
t'f7r dividend Cd Called Etx
truc KIDS Ef-dlsfroutlnn ~ E9-Ftzhts
"a without warrants ~ Win uaffantt
- When entr7ufsd ~ Wnfn ISSUED
s'gefs1.r o- uttu7 rssrEanizfd gg1ff
'ln.sa b. seLn ssm0anita