davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Two Ballots For
General Election

@AAS oCSOliO Type VI UdllOI voters
will receive when they go to the
polls on November 6, the General
Election Day, will be titled "Non-
Partisan Ballot" This ballot will
contain the names of all candidat-
es for election to judicial offices.
This year Ohio is electing Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and
two Judges of the Supreme Court,
in addition to at least one Judge of
the Court of Appeals in each Ap-
pellate District.
The names on a Non-Partisan
ballot must be rotated in the same
manner as the names on an Office
Type ballot. The significant differ
ence between the Non-Partisan and
the Office Type ballots is that no
party name or designation may be
printed under or after the name of
any candidate on a Non Partisan
ballot.
Ballot No. l this year will be
the Presidential ballot, and will
have printed thereon the names of
the candidates for President and
Vice President nominated by the
two National Conventions, with the
name of the political party beneath
the names of the candidates. The
Legislature. through amendment of
the statutes, has directed the Sec
retary of State to omit the names
of the Presidential Electors from
the ballot and has provided that a
vote cast for the candidates for
President and Vice President of a
political party shall be vote for
the electors of that party by which
such candidates We're nominated,
and whose names have been certi-
fled to the Secretary of State.
The names of the candidates for
President and Vice President of the
Republican party will be enclosed
with black line forming a box,
and the names of the candidates
for President and Vice President of
the Democratic party will also be
enclosed in box. These two rec
tangles will be rotated in such ord
er on the ballot so that when the
ballots are combined into tablets,
for use at the polling place, no two
consecutive ballots in tablet shall
have the spaces in the same order
HUNTER GIRL ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hunter
Of near South Charleston, announ-
ces the birth of daughter, Kay
Lynn at City Hospital, Springfield
on Saturday, September %. She
is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs c. L. Hunter, North Main st.
WILL INTERVIEW
AZ APPLICANTS
Two representatives of the Air
Force will interview applicants
here Saturday at the State Thea
tire. Conducting the interviews will
be Master Sergeant James Kriem-
borg and Technical Sergeant Rob-
ert Ballentine.
TO HOLD SALE
The Daughters of Isabella will
have a rummage sale on Friday
and Saturday of this week, accord
ing to spokesman for the group.
The sale will be at the K. c. hall
on Main Street, and is sponsored
by team /. The Friday sale is from
1T pm. and the Saturday sale is
from 8 am. until 200 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

More and more farmers who
badly need hired help sometimes,
but can't afford fuIL-finie hand
ARE making deals with young
town workers and the employers
they work for.
For instance, young Hap
Hooper now lives rent-free on
Easy Roberts farm. In return he
works about 100 days a year for
Easy-for a farmhand's pay.
The rest of the year Hap works
for his regular" boss =. Buzz
Ellis, the electrician. Buzz just
speeds up his business when
Hap's on hand : slows it down
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This Fse+urs will run regularly and will be
published each Monday and TuesdeY The service Free
Please send in copy Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon, desdIns. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
MRS. TIED" EMERY
Is RECOVERING

Mrs. T. K. Emery is expected to
return to her home on Blooming
burg Road early this week from
Mt. Carmel Hospital. She is recov-
ering after foot surgery, and has
her foot in a walking cast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
MONROE BOOSTERS
TO MEET OCT. Il

The Monroe Boosters Club will
have a film on Quick Meals" at
the regular meeting at the Mon
roe School Thursday, October IL
at 2 p. m. All mothers are request
ed to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
ORANGES TO INSTALL
OFFICERS THIS WEEK

Pomona Grange and the eight
subordinate oranges of Madison
County will have a countrywide in
stallation ceremony at the Youth
Building at the Madison County
fairgrounds on Saturday, October
13 at 8 p. m.
The Youth Installation team of
Range Community Grange under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown, Youth leaders, will conduct
the installation.
The public is invited to the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Cool Days Bring
Back Dangers Of
Heating Devices

The arrival of the autumn sea-
son brings fire back into our
lives, after months of trying to
keep cool.
Those of us lucky enough TO
have open fireplaces will start a
log fire on the first chilly evening.
There will be bonfires to cele-
brate football victories. Hot dogs
and marshmallows never taste SO
good as when they're roasted out
doors on crisp October day. To
some of us, the smell of burning
leaves is the symbol of fall itself.
Fun? Yes = but be careful. Fire
is always a hazard, and burns can
be painful and dangerous. Don't
start the log fire until you are
sure that chimney and fireplace
are in working order. "A roaring
fire. sounds fine, but make sure
sparks and flaming debris aren't
carried up the chimney to set fire
to the roof. Be sure you have
fire screen so that sparks and Gin
ders don't fly out and start a fire
on the wrong side of the hearth.
Never leave small children alone in
a room with a fire. Never leave
the house or 60 to bed without
first putting out the fire.
It's just as important to be care
full of an outdoor fire. 1t should
be at a safe distance from build
ings. Adequate fire extinguishers
should be on hand. Check the wind
direction, and make sure no one
gets too near. Clothing can catch
on fire easily. Be especially careful
in handling charcoal fires. Many a
serious burn has come from char
coal that didn't look hot"
And as for those. leaves - you
are wasting a fine means of en-
riching your soil if you burn them.
Add them to your compost pile or
use them as mulch around plants
and trees. That's the safe way, as
well as the thrifty way. Burning
leaves have habit of getting out
of hand and burning up more than
themselves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Happy Swup

when he isn't and, like Easy,
pockets healthy savings in wages
From where sit, it's great how
people with different backgrounds
and different viewpoints can
cooperate. How about more of M
trying that? / live in q town
maybe you're a farmer. I'm par
tial to good glass Of beer yoa
may prefer coffee or milk. But
we can make things pleasanter by
ignoring differences and giving
each other q hand"
Ae &sa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
10 HONOR ADVISORS

The Madison County All Club
Advisors will be honored at the
annual All Advisors Recognition
Banquet to be held on Wednesday,
November IA, at the Madison
County Fairgrounds.
Guest speaker will be r. Bruce
Tom, Ohio State Grange Lecturer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Farm And City Group
To Meet Wednesday

The London and vicinity Farm
and City Committee will meet
Wednesday evening in the Agricul-
ture Extension Office according to
Alvin Barr, Chairman of last
years committee.
This group will discuss activi-
ties that will encourage better
farm and city understanding. Last
year a tour to several farms fol-
lowed by a chicken barbecue was
a project of the committee. Other
counties have speakers, farm tours
and to factories, and discussions on
topics that further develop better
understanding between the two
groups.
A representative from each of
the service groups in London,
Farm Organizations, and Agricul-
ture Agencies are invited to at
tend this meeting Wednesday eve
ming, at p. m. Anyone else inter-
ested in this program is invited to
attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
WILL INTERVIEW
AF APPLICANTS

Two representatives of the Air
Force will interview applicants
here Saturday at the State Thea
tire. Conducting the interviews will
be Master Sergeant James Kriem-
borg and Technical Sergeant Rob-
ert Ballentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Strong Finish May Bring
Navy Cotton Bowl Bid

And even If Texas Ann should
win the title it might not get to
play in the Cotton Bowl. The
Aggies now are on probation
from the NcAA for violating the
recruiting rules. The NCAA may
lift the probation at its council
meeting in Detroit next week.
The Cotton Bowl will be watch
ing Saturdays Georgia Tech
Tennessee game with consider
able interest. The winner Of this
one will be considered a prime
prospect for the bowl game here.
Syracuse also should be given
consideration for a bid.
The sale Of tickets to the Cot
ton Bowl game is mail affair
There are only $4,000 tickets
available to the public. Over a
flve-day period applications have
been received. II the available
tickets are oversubscribed a
drawing will be held 10 determine
the order in which the applica-
tons are filled. Some 10000 tick
cts 90 to bond holders and the
other 10000 go to the competing
schools IN the bowl game. The
Cotton Bowl seats 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

DALLAS, Nov. 5 (P.-The
public sale of tickets to the Cot
ton Bowl football game closes
today with indications that, as
usual. the demand will be greater
than the supply. But there's not
an inkling Of what. II any. teams
are under consideration for the
January ! post-season contest,
although Navy could be a pros
pect with a good finish. The
Middies have lost only one game.
Bob cullum. president Of the
Cotton Bowl Athletic Associa-
ton. says ''it's two weeks prema-
ture.' BY that he meant that
on November Is teams left in the
race for the Southwest Confer
Ience championship would be
polled as to their preference OF
an opponent. The conference
champion is host team in the
Cotton Bowl.
The conference race is tan
gled right now with Texas AIM
and Southern Methodist meeting
Saturday in Dallas 70 decide
which occupies undisputed FIRST
place but with two other teams
Rice and Texas christian-still
in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

were made. The only attempt at
ceremony was when a Stewardess
broke a bottle of champagne
against the sleek hull of the Pan
American airliner-and that was
for a publicity picture.
Among the group of 81 were
members of the canoeing and
wrestling teams, Tug Wilson.
president of the United States
Olympic Committee, and other
officials.
At the airport a small knot of
perhaps Is friends and relatives
visited with the athletes.
Six other flights. carrying the
remainder of the $50 team menu
See OLYMPICS, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
VOLS COMEBACK RUNS INTO TECH
Iowo-Gophers Clash
May Settle Bowl Bid

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 (P.-This
weeks Minnesota game at
Minneapolis, chosen by the Big
Ten as its national TV game of
the season, has lost little luster
despite the Hawkeyes' heart
breaking 1914 loss to Michigan
last Saturday.
The unbeaten but once-tied
lGophers can just about clinch
the Rose Bowl bid if they can
get by Iowa, which has a 3-1
conference record but still can
stake strong claim to the Pasa-
Idena trip if it wins.
Meanwhile, the Big Tens OPP
position on New Years Day
probably will be decided Satur-
day when Oregon State AID
and Stanford (3-D clash at
Palo Alto. The Beavers whipped
Washington, 1920. but the In
dams were upset by UCLA. IA
10. Each of the contenderS faces
only weak opposition after this
week.
Three other members of the
Pacific Coast Conference-UCLA,
Southern California and Wash
ington-are ineligible for the
Rose Bowl game.
Lost in the Midwest's hula
baloo about the bowl trip is the
fact that Ohio States defending
champions now hold undisputed
first place in the Big Ten race
with a 80 record. The Buckeyes
didn't appear too impressive,
however. in Squeaking past buff
feted Northwestern, 6-2.
-Four other games on Satur-
days full round of conference
activity include Indiana (1-2)
at Ohio State; Illinois 1-2-D at
Michigan (2-2): Purdue (0-2-2)
at Michigan State Old, and
Northwestern (0-3-D at Wiscon-
sin (0-2-D.
If Ohio State falters in its
three remaining games. Michi-
gan State could take the title.
The Spartans bounced back from
their 20-l3 upset by Illinois to
lwallop Wisconsin. $50. Later
they'll get a crack at the CO.
pliers.
But since both Michigan State
and Ohio State are ineligible for
ia Rose Bowl appearance, the
tussle at Minneapolis is the key
game Of the season.
Michigan must be considered
a Rose Bowl candidate, although
victories over Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio State would give the
Wolverines only a So mark.
Michigan overcame a 1910
deficit to trip Iowa. which has
thus been victimized by Michi-
gan the last three years. The
margin was a 15-yard field goal
by End Ron Kramer. Mime
sofas 9-6 triumph also came on
a field goal. a 23-yard boot by
Fullback Dick Borstad with three
minutes left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ARCARO TO RIDE "a WINNER
Fisherman Gets Nod
Aqoin for international

His work here tBelmont
Park was exceptionally good fol
him. / got him in seven (2:07]
and the track was in very bac
shape. He never has been q
good work horse, but when hi
does throw in a good one in the
morning you can depend on hin
coming up with a good race.
'Mr. Whitney is tickled tx
death the little horse is going tt
get another chance in the In.
Iternational. 1t will be Fisher.
mans final start. He will bt
shipped to Lexington, KY, anc
will be at stud next year. He:
been an honest little horse anc
/ hope he bows out with a VIC
tory"
3 Foreign Horses Due Today
Meanwhile, the word was "wel-
come" in varied tongues al
Laurel today, Just a week before
the fifth running Of the 100000
International. Three foreign
horses were to arrive at nearby
Friendship Airport early this
afternoon after an Atlantic
flight.
President John D. Schapiro
and his associates were prepared
to extend Laurel hospitality to
the air party of Sir Winston
IChurchill's LIE Pretendant, Eng
lands hopeful: Nine. Andre
Lombard's Master Boing OF
France and Knut Laurin's Chan
Iteclair of Sweden.
The schedule called for the
three foreign invaders to be
Ivanned from Friendship Airport
to Laurel's International Village,
which will be their home for
their stay in Maryland. They
will join Canada's Hindu Wand
owned by the Alberta Ranches
and Prince Cortauld, the Aus
Itralian horse, who now races for
Forest G. Smith, jr., of Cali
fornia.
Vaquero, the Irish representa-
tive owned by Bert Kerr, is ex-
Ipected to fly into Friendship
later today to bring the foreign
See INTERNATIONAL, Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

39-yard field goal in the opening
period, McHan connected on an
8-yard touchdown pitch to Don
IStonesifer in the second quar-
ter. Then he pitched scoring
strikes OF 20 to Germ Nagler and
16 yards to Dave Mann in the
third period and polished off his
performance with a 4-yarder to
Nagler. He completed II of is
for 123 yards.
The Eagles picked up a pair
Iof fourth-quarter scores on Dick
Bielski's 2-yard plunge and
|Skippy Giancanelli's yard
squirt.
Browns Stay on Ground
Cleveland, team noted for its
passing attack during the regime
of Otto Graham, threw only four
aerials as Ed Modzelewski and
Preston Carpenter spearheaded a
ground attack that was too much
for the Packers.
Modzelewski, the former Mary
land fullback, carried % times
for 80 yards and Carpenter, a
rookie from Arkansas, gained 81
in 81 carries as four other Cleve-
land backs added only Al yards
in IL attempts.
Chuck Noll, 210-pound defen-
sive guard, started the Browns
on their way by grabbing a FUN
bile by AL Carmichael of the
Packers and scooting 80 yards to
score. Quarterback Babe Parilli
passed 26 yards to Ray Renfro
for a touchdown and Curly Nor
rison followed up a 22-yard run
by banging over from the 1-yard
line for the other. Lou Groza
added a 14-yard field goal.
Tobin Rote, who has passed for
II touchdowns in Green Bays
first five games. averted a white
wash with a l0-yard scoring
pitch to End Bill Howton.
With Quarterback Bobby
Layne of form in the aerial de-
partment, Hart and Cassidy took
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

C. v. Whitney's Fisherman
winner of the 1854 Washington
D. c.. international, was singled
out for another pinch-hittins
role today when he became thu
third American horse in the 1885,
grass classic to be run at Laure
next Monday.
In accepting the invitation
Trainer Sylvester Veitch also dis.
closed that Eddie Arcaro, Amer.
ica's greatest money rider, woulC
be in the saddle again. ArcarC
was credited with outsmartine
the entire field when he ratec
Fisherman to brilliant triumph
on the Laurel turf two year:
ago.
FiSherman's more illustrious
stablemate, Career Boy. had been
the first choice Of the American
Selection Board of writer's, but
Ia training accident sidelined the
Istretch-running 3-year-old colt
last week and led to the belated
call for Fisherman.
Summer Tan Kept Out
Summer Tan, impressive VIM
Iner of the Gallant Fox Handi-
cap at Jamaica Saturday, also
had been sought to join Dedi-
cate and Mister Gus for the
United States in the mile and
Ione-half test.
Trainer Sheriff. Ward, after
weighing the matter today, de-
Icided that it was a question of
preparing Summer Tan for
either the International or the
Pimlico Special scheduled just 10
days later. Because of his earlier
commitment to the Pimlico
stake, Ward turned down the
Laurel invitation.
Veitch was enthusiastic about
FiShermanS chances of becom-
ling the first horse to win two
International races.
I'm sorry the other horse
Career Boy couldn't make il
but ] have a feeling that Fisher
man will not let us down." VietcL
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
NIL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. II; Pittsburgh. -.
Chicago Bears 80; Los Angeles. "a.
Detroit. II; San Franeifco. 3.
Cleveland. "A; Green Rag. z
Washington and Baltimore not fehed-
lied.
GAMES SUNDAY
Detroit at Washington.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Chicago Cards at New York.
Green Bav at Chicago Bears.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
san Francisco al Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
By the Associated Press

Tennessee, which has won more
football games than any school
in the country during the last
quarter of a century, is back in
familiar surroundings near the
top of the heap, scrambling for
the Southeastern Conference
championship and a post-season
bowl plum.
Since Bob Neyland quit coach
ing at the end of the 1852 sea-
son, the Vols have been having
their troubles. In three years they
won only 16 games and lost 10.
But thanks mainly to the tall
ents of Tailback Johnny Majors
and an imposing list of 10 other
lettermen from last year. the Vols
have waded through a half-dozen
opponents SO far in quest of their
first undefeated. united season
since 1851 They lost to Maryland
in the Sugar Bowl at the end of
that season.
Tech Can Spoil 1t
There's villain lurking in
the shadows, though, in Georgia
Tech, Tennessee'S No. rival for
the conference championship.
The Engineers also have polished
off a half-dozen opponents, Civ
ing up only four touchdowns in
the process.
The two teams meet in Atlanta
this week and to the victor no
doubt will go the Southeastern
crown. Tennessee warmed up
to the task Saturday with a
routine 200 victory over North
Carolina, while Georgia Tech.
second-ranked behind Oklahoma
in last weeks Associated Press
poll, defeated aroused Duke, TO.
No matter who wins, it will be
a frustrating experience, for
neither has any hopes of getting
past Oklahoma in the national
rankings. The Sooners won their
36th game in a row, a come
from-behind 27-19 decision over
Colorado, the only team left on
their schedule which was rated
a problem.
Colorado Saves Orange Bowl
Oklahoma was down, 1876, at
the half, but the Sooners woke
up and scored three touchdowns
in the second half to wrap it UP.
Had Oklahoma made runaway
OF it, the Orange Bowl on jan
uary would have been reduced
to strictly an alSo-ran attraction.
Bud Wilkinson's team can't play
there this time.
Colorado, which can nail
down second place in the Big
Seven if it gets past Missouri
this week, is all but certain to
get the Orange Bowl bid. The
Bluffs proved themselves a solid,
well-drilled team against Okla
homa and may go into the
Orange Bowl the favorite.
At the moment Clemson, which
plays at Maryland this week,
looks like the Atlantic Coast
Conference representative in the
Miami Bowl, although Duke has
an outside chance. Maryland,
the perennial contender, is Just
another has-been this year. The
rerpS. who are finding out how
the other half lives, have won
just one game "a 60 squeaker
over Wake Forest) in seven.
They were cut down by Ken
lucky. 14-0. Saturday.
Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and
See COLLEGES, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Picture on Poge All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Olympic Cueers Win

AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. S (P.-
The United States Olympic
basketball team yesterday scored
its seventh victory since starting
its fund raising tour by outclass-
ing the Phillips 66 Oilers, 85-6l.
Bill Russell led the Olympians
with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Picture on Poee All
saw the So Russians step from
the Pan American Airlines DEG.
The delegation consisted of
members of the basketball and
track and field teams, including
Vladimir Kuts, world record
holder in the 10000 meters, and
Jan Kruminsh, the 7-foot-1
basketballer.
There was no. demonstration
from the crowd, although there
had been rumors that Hun
garians. Poles and others would
be on hand to protest Russian
participation in the Games,
which begin November %.
Sir William Bridgeford, chief
executive officer of the Games,
was on hand to give the Russian
athletes an official greeting.
The Russians. wearing no spe-
cial jackets or insignias, emerged
from the plane stony-faced and
grim. They were hustled imme-
Idiately into the customs office
and taken by bus to the Olympic
village at Heidelberg.
At a press conference held
later officials passed down word
to avoid political questions
wherever possible.
Meanwhile, the Russian Olym-
pic Games ship Gruzia ended a
mysterious week-long radio ST.
Ilence and reported by radio 1t
would dock on Thursday-six
days behind schedule.
The Gruzia. which is bring
ing Soviet yachting and rowing
equipment as well as 81 Rus
slams, II Hungarians and two
Czech officials, left Odessa Oc-
Itober 8 and was expected to get
in touch with Australian coastal
radio stations around the end Of
October. However. there was no
word from the ship until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
First U. S. Athletes
.LeuYe for Australia

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S P.--
Quietly and without fanfare the
first group Of United States
Olympic athletes last night
boarded a plane for Australia.
No bands played. No speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
MYSTERY SHIP ENDS SILENCE
Red Athletes Arrival
AtMeIbourne Is Quiet

MELBOURNE, Nov. S (B.-
The first delegation of Russian
Olympic athletes arrived at Mel
bourne's Essendon airport today.
Some 300 newsmen. photo
graphers and curious onlookers