davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
School,
Continued from Page one

Mr.. Robinson's answer to this
was this if there had been such
a statute, we would not now be
in court.
Thurgood Marshall N A A c T,
Special Counsel and Director
Counsel of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc. followed Mr. Robinson He
said that the only way that the
Court to uphold segregation Is
to find that Negroes are some
how inferior to all other human
beings.
Marshall pointed out that the
LAWYERS for the opposition were
following the same line OF argu-
ments as were advanced before
the Civil War in support OF sla-
very.
He said that there is no com
pelling reason for the Court 10
DELAY the ruling out of segreSa
tion and that it should take no
more than a year to work ou'
The technical changes in swhch-
,ne over from segregation to Dc
segregation. ,
Chief Justice Warren asked
Marshall to enlarge upon his I'M
derstanding of the judicial power
to declare segregation unc9ns'l'u-
tional.
Marshall advised the Court
that it had not only the power
to abolish segregation but also
duty to declare it unconstitu-
tional
"The question here is whether
the wishes of the state shall pre-
vail or whether our Constitution
shall prevail" Marshall added.
Mr.. Marshall further stated tina
the separate but equal theory
must be abandoned,
ut is clear under the l4tl
Amendment that you can rot ei7
tinpuish group on the basis o
race. and decide child must e
TO this school or the other schoo
even if the schools are equal
There are no two equal facili
ties. Marshall stated 1.-TWO thing
might be good, but they are nc
necessarily equal,
John w. Davis, 1924 Democrat
Presidential nominee and forme
Ambassador to Great Britain
who spoke for the School Boar
of Clarendon County, S. c, argt
ed that the states do have tn
right to segreEate its Negro an
white children in the publ
schools.
Mr.. Davis left no doubt that b
disagreed with Attorney Gener
Browne1l's stand that the cou
has authority 10 strike dow
school segregation in the stat
and in the District.
q He said that Negroes who we
fighting segregated schools W.
= like the dog running across
bridge with a piece Of meat
4 his mouth who looked down
h his reflection in the water AZ
4 nnistakinF it for another d,
' dronned Tire piece of meat
was carrvine AMI warne7 fl
h 4he NEGROES in co~terding FOR /
Iteration may Lore what tNev q
ready have. He dismissed .
suits as being brought solely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

In memory Of Ben Harden, "" "a.
departed this life December
1876. ,,., iris
life. my darling you passeu But
we humbly submit oursg'' .,ell
Him who doeth all things , "s.-.
Sadly missed by your
wife. family and friends .,s,, wifi:
Mrs. Claudine NJ. Haro'''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

duce all it possibly can. And to do
this, they use an enormous lot of
fertilizers.
These six men believed that, al
though we are ahead of their coun-
try in farm mechanization, we have
a lot to learn about the use of fer
tilizers. And especially use of fer
tilizers on grass, which they claim
responds Immediately, and on our
irrigated farms.
Thew also thought our system of
extension work could use some
changes. Each of the six thought
we expect too much of a county
agent. He has to be jack of all
trades, they pointed out. Whether
our troubles are livestock, crops,
fruit, fertilizers or something else,
we go to see our county agent.
Their thinking was that no man
could do justice to a job with so
MANY angles to it-and as see it,
thew really have something there.
In their country, the extension
agent specializes. And because of
this the farmers get more and better
advice. These specialists go to the
farmers and ask them if they need
advice or if they have any troubles.
Which means that an agent who
specializes in livestock and another
who specializes in crops or fruit
comes around regularly to talk
with the farmer and help him if he
needs or wants help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Contest
AT Seed Show

A PLANT Identification contest
will be special feature of the sixth
annual state potato and seed show
at Kalispell, Jan. %, 20 and 80, ac-
cording to Walt w. Mauritson, Flat
head county extension agent. The
contest is open to any bona-fide
farmer or rancher in Montana.
Fifty plants, about 80 varieties
of grasses and 20 other plants, will
be placed on display the opening
day of the show. Contestants will
have until p. M. to list their iden-
tifications. Prizes of $25, SIS and
$40 will be awarded for the first,
second and third places. To any
person identifying all the plants cor
rectly $500 cash prize will be
added.
CatalogS listing prizes and classes
of seeds are being distributed and
record number of entries is antici-
pated this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Varied Program
AT Harlem Show

FEATURES OF interest to live
stock producers and housewives as
well as to seed growers are to be in
Guided in the varied program of
the fifth annual Milk River Seed
show to be held at Harlem, Jan. o.
"a. James Ashton is chairman of
the show committee.
One of the variety events will be
an oldtime fiddlers' contest, with
cash prizes of $25, SIS and $40 Of
fered for the top fiddlers.
DR.. E. A. Tunnicliff, head of the
veterinary department of the Mon
tana State college will direct a ses-
sion on livestock diseases, and Leon
ard wager, extension horticulturist,
will speak on flower culture for
farm and town homes.
E. E. Isaac, extension horticulture
list, will judge the potato exhibits,
and Ralph Mercer, extension agron-
omist, will judge the grain.
Don R. Bosley, feature editor,
Montana Farmer Stockman, will
be speaker at the banquet Jan. "a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

plant your potatoes so far apart?
Why don't you use four or five
times as much fertilizers as you
do? How much of the hay will be
spoiled by stacking outside?
And they kept asking more. They
were at the college only a little
more than two months and, while
at first they often doubted the value
of our farming methods, they grad
ually saw we were not too far off
in doing things our way. But it
took some getting used to because
our conditions are so different from
theirs.
Holland farmers have plenty of
labor but are very limited on land,
while we still have plenty of
acreage and are limited on labor.
So they have to do all they can to
make every acre and corner pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Hollanders See Benefits
In More Fertilizer Use
By HARRY DROGE. GalIatin County

1T WAS my privilege to associate
with the six men from The Neither
lands who were at our state col
lege in Bozeman studying our agri-
culture under a government spon-
sored program. Three of these men
held positions with The Netherlands
extension service and the others
were officers of the three largest
farm organizations in that country.
All were, very likely, outstanding
in their different positions.
This was noticeable in the ques-
tons they asked as we travelled
through the state or stopped at
farms. They always noticed meth
DDS of farming different from those
they are used to in their country.
And that brought out the ques-
tons: Why do you strip farm in the
dryland area? Why do you folks
Evening star., 1953-09-28
DOWNTOWN CORNER

Sth AND C SITS. NV.
Large modern corner store with
approx. 1900 so. it. available.
1mmed occupancy. Suit. for floor
covering, furn., clothing or other
retail business.
14th and K SITS. NV. DI. T-a0s0
Evening star., 1953-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 6-cylinder 4.
door sedan; dark blue; fully equip;
low mileage; one-owner car, Special,
S1.295. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500. --2S
PONTIAC so chieftain de luxe S.
cylinder Catalina; two-tone green:
Hydra., T. and h. and all accessories.
S1.995. ARCADE PONTIAC, 14S7
irving st. NV, AID. 4-S50O. --2S
so S-cyl conv. coupes.
your CHOICE OF colors in cream or
green. All equip. with Hydra, r.
and h., new black tops. These cars
TsdqSd rsrpy our aew-car 1ew guar, are fully
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S5OO.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina: beautiful q
tone blue: fully equipped; perfect
G% GPe%era{ins 3asos ssond' BARGAIN. s1,es5.
PONTIAC 1858 station wagon; Hydra. r
antee; S2,S9l. FLOOD PoNTiAc,
fsI connecticut; Wo. 6-s400.
Pontiac 1852 de luxe Catalina;
feet Condition. eItSn fsS s1S7S sauDpeS yG sssSI sT
PONTIAC 81 Catalina hardtop conv.;
g car in demand; striking cream
SSody s,,T with nlsn blue top; Hydra, r, and
$IHess5s $Iss5 nlsf MAyPIoMSERr PHS5S fsr MoToRs shs ems
co cd.S s.sa4., iSth St T., NV. safe-5uy Ssrs.
Pontiac as " a!dr.. Si s-cylinder; S RAJ
dio, heater and HYDRA Matte: a-toae
blue; real clean car: only ST4s.ssA
3Q-dsv guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS, Wash S Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila vermont ave NV AID. 4-4ng0.
PREEECT AS; good tires and orig.
black finish; UP to 25 miles per gaf-
lon; no guarantee; S295. HILL &S 4
E5ANIDEFs 5esIe4 Xsrmo5, Wssh's .oI Oldest Ford
PONTIAC so conv. cl. cpe,, maroon:
7; ro6d ana t,ns: r.; new tt99p' real fine car;
sntee. HILL q SAN SANDERS. TIssSe WASH. a 81
Oldest Ford Dealer. I1l4 Vermont
9 aye aye NV. AD. 4-430Q. --2S s@
caT ric SAYINGS MnNSir top sIowsnss for
Wis. ave. EN-. $3.50. II
81 club cpe.; must y
sac, moving; woman-owned; 16,500
, act; mi: $g45: OIL 4-2563. 80
T; and h.; HydraMatic, seat covers;
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET, 2636
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va, JA. 2-90O4.
Open til 9:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
STUDE., 1850 Champion cl. cpe.:
r. and h., good tires and clean
throughout: 1895; 2-day, money!
back trial; 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash.s
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-430O. --2S
'53 Commander VS.
Landcruiser 4-door: radio, heater,
overdr., 6-ply tires, puncture- proof
tubes, seat covers. very low mileage.
showroom cond.; save $1,000 of
list at ST ,S95. Safety-tested written
guarantee. PAUL BROS. USED CAR
FAIR, Wis; and Ellicott, KE. 7-130S.
Open till q. -2S .@-
WILLYS '53 Aero-Lark de luxe 4-dr.;
driven 1.000 mi: must sell this
wk.: orig. cost, S1,925, 10. s-6s41.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 a-ton pickup.
excel. mech. cond.; excel. tires; eX-
eel EIi,r, ,,hhr9euGhont; only S795, LEE D.
BHTLER: F6gG n e INC I C NJ Used i, Car Dept;
WILLYS 81 panel delivery; thor,
ougrly reconditioned, exceptionally
clean throughout; to make space
VIII sacrifice at 500. MANDELL
CHEVROLET. INC. 2241-45 Nichols
DopGEE' E 81 ls-ton panel; very w@Y low
mileage; excellent condition through
Sgto Sqt rsnaS SaSF1s T. 60; VII S9fEcf at
224l145 Nichols ave. Sc, 20
CHEVROLET '4S cab and chassis for
transmission alone worth $500; will
sacrifice complete for $500. MAN
DELL CHEVROLET, INC. 2241-45
CHEy. AZ a-ton panel; very good
MANpELG cHEvRoIETp. ZINC; INC. $s4i- G:
45 NICHOLS ave. Sc. -29
CHEVROLET 80 sedan delivery; good
mechanical condition: needs minor
body repairs. Will sell before thor
ough reconditioning for $3.50. MAN.
RIcbd,sc REtd CHEVROLET, HE INC, 224I345 30
"HEv 81 l-ton pickup: very clean.
$1,000 MANDELL CHEVROLET
INC. 224 -45 Nichols ave. Sc. pa
WlLLYS AS pickup; 4-wheel drive:
good tires; excellent mechanical con-
DELL CHEVROLET. INC, 2@4 As
CHEVROLET 1851 black sedan de-
owner; ssa5: RE. 7-1a12. ,5ls
CHEVRoLET so 1-ton panel; excel.
lent condition throuehout lust
traded on new '53 Chevrolet. VIII
sell before thorough reconditionine
for S550.. MANDELL CHEVROLET
INC, PA 1-45 Nichols ave. Sc. -29
rear; cab shield. S.25x2O tires. This
truck in excellent condition; priced
at S1,S95. PARKWAY MOTOR CO,
3o31 M st. NV, AID. 2-01s5. Open
cHESvRSoLET ES 1850 h-ton pickup.
KENYON PECK cHEvRoIET,, SSsS sssf
Wilson blvd. Arl. Va. IA. 2-9OO4
Open It'll $50 pm. closed Sundays
CHEVROLET '4s 4-ton panel; light
green green finish; only S695; KENYON
o:30 pm. closed Sundays. 30
MACK Diesel so; good cond.: S4,50o
or best offer. 10. S-9471, l pm. to
CHEVROLET 81 1-ton Boyertowr
wheels, left. body; good mechani-
cal cCnd ton; needs minor body re-
pair VIII sacrifice for $3.50. MAN
DELL CHEVROLET, INC. 234l-45
Nichols ave. Sc go
CHEVROLET 1850 panel: excellent
MIR CHAPMAN. Mayfower Service
Station nth and L SITS. NV. Sc
FORD-Oil tank truck, with meter
hose. etc. Best OFFER. Call JA. 2-6500
: am. to ) pm, -2S
GMC so 1a-ton pickup; Just traded
on new 1853 Chevrolet, TO make
space. We Will sell before recon.
ditioning; S55o. MANDELL CHEW.
RoLET, INC, 2241-45 Nichols ave
s.e. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-28
TRAILERS

19iS .3O-FT. CURTIS-WRIGHT, all
aluminium, sleeps 6. shower and hot
water heater Priced to sell, $3.50.
ASK operator for Fulton S-6503.
-2S
1852 STEWART. 2 bedrms. s.,-~37 IT,.
ike new. $1,000. MIDWAY TRAIL
ER COURT; Waldorf, Md. Andrews
Evening star., 1953-09-28
DESK SPACE
LOTS AND AcREAeEs FOR SALE

APT. SITE for colored. near Texas
ave. and East Capitol-Plans and
building permit for building con
tanning seven 2-bedrm. and six l.
eedrm. apts.; price for all, $3.50.
OWNER, RA. S-4171. -2S
Evening star., 1953-09-28
1927 r ST NV
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

ONE STORY WAREHOUSE
Brand new, 10000 So. it.. including
So. IT. paved parking additional.
Excellent location. So. Capitol area.
Very small amount cash required.
Call Mr.. Aben.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
40
Evening star., 1953-09-28
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for Arl-
ington residential building
site. Must be available to
sewer and water. Call KE.
S-65S3. --2S
Evening star., 1953-09-28
AUToMoTIVE MIscL. (cOnt. J

MERCURY 1910 engine; full race
displacement, 26O Gu. in; adjust
able tappets, etc; Edelbrick piStons:
S295. 1889 Buick engine, $40,
- Transmission, S25. HE. 4-7iOO,
Ext. 367,
Evening star., 1953-09-28
GARAGES

brick garage TnaoA si9r.5o III mo! Ger n 'Insess 3
Mass. ave. mr.. Scott Circle. IS
IFIREPROOF GARAGES FOR RENT,
Tor cars or storage. AL Valley ave.
Sc. 10. 3-6776, 90
Evening star., 1953-09-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. J

CHEVROLET '51 h-ton pickup; re-
conditioned to meet all cond. Put
ranty. Se95. ARLINGTON MOTOR
co. (Fordl, 1917 N. Moore ST.. Arl.,
Va. ia 7-S7S7. -2S
FEDERAL '48 dump truck: $50 tires;
very good condition; ready. $3.50
MANDELL CHEVROLET, INC, 2241-
40 Nichols ave. sc. 80
Evening star., 1953-09-28
TRUCK VALUES

Very large selection, many
makes, models and sizes at
drastic reductions. See us
before you buy!
General Truck Sales, Inc.
80 M st NE. ME. S-05O5
Evening star., 1953-09-28
STORES FOR RENT tcens.D

STORE IN LGE. APT. BLDG.
1920 10th ST. NV, NEAR K .
Excellent store in high-class bldg,
suitable for a beauty shop, valet
dress shop or other business.
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-90S0. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-28
FARMS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame: white or colored
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER
ME. S-1220; eyes,. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Once building, 4 story, in excellent
condition. Oil hot-water heat. Price
$4,000. Located on L street NV
Two properties on l1th st, just of
G st. NV. Price. S175.O0O.
Building site on PennSylvania ave
NV, 12Xl30, wide alley in back
Price, S29Q,000.
On 14th st. NV, near Thomas Circle
Price, $4,000.
Phillips, Candy & Fuller, Inc
Realtors. 1912 18th St NV.
ST. 3-2400 Ewes, XII. 9-909S
Evening star., 1953-09-28
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISC,

HID. AS model 1875; bargain; triple
insulated. Price, S125. $3.50 Oxor
Hill rd. Sc -3O
Evening star., 1953-09-28
BUSINESS PRoP.-SALE Cont.
10000 so. F.

10000 SO. FIT.
Ground floor plus small amount sec.
parking. Building air conditioned
Very high ceiling, Useful for fu-
neral home, church, auto agency
printing trades, distributor. etc
Excellent financing. Upper NV. 10.
cation. Call Mr.. Ogus.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st, NV. Realtors MA. .s-55OC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

Rheumatic fever and rheumatic
heart disease constitute one of the
leading fatal diseases among
young people between the ages
of 5 and 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
EAST RANGE
Robert Alspaugh is quite i'll
with flu at his home here.

Robert Alspaugh is quite i'll
with flu at his home here.
Mrs. Leila Anderson of Lewis
ton, Idaho, was called here by the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lena Gillispie, who passed away
at her home in Mt. Sterling. Mrs.
Anderson will remain for several
days visiting with her brother,
Paul Gillispie, and wife, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
had as their guests Sunday Mrs.
Isabel Peters, and daughter, Con-
ME, of Lafayette, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Anthony and children
of Washington c. H.
Harold Kelso of Sedalia, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Noble entertain
ed relatives at her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindig
and son, Max, of near Plumwood
were visiting relatives in Green
field on Sunday and on their re-
turn home spent the evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bari er hcre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Miller en-
tertained several relatives at their
home here Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Swine Pasture
Saves Protein

Pigs can get by without pro-
tein supplement after they weigh
100 to 125 pounds if they have
good pasture, according to w. M.
Beeson, professor of animal hus-
bandry at Purdue University.
"Of course 1t should be empha-
sized," Beeson says, gains will
not be as great as when protein
supplement is fed during the en-
tire fattening period--but the crit
ical stage for protein is before
pigs reach 100 pounds"
At the International Grassland
Congress in Pennsylvania last Au-
gust, Beeson emphasized the valIe
of pasture by talking about pro-
tein. Summaries of more than so
experiments show that pigs on
pasture require az average of 25
percent less protein supplement to
lot.
The swine researcher also says
pregnant gifts in dry lot will raise
about SO percent of their pigs.
When they Craze on fall pastures,
available in Indiana, they will
raise 70 to IS percent Of their
pigs as an average.
grow and fatten than pigs on dry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
viii Killed Oaks
Make GoodLumb

Trees killed by oak wilt are
just as good for lumber produc-
ton as. those freshly cut. They
must be harvested promptly after
the disease completes its work,
says H. c. Young, plant patholo-
gist at the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton.
Young made strength and
weight tests in a series of lab
oratory experiments. Wood samp-
les from oak wilt-killed trees
were exposed to common wood
rotting fungus found in diseased
trees. Young compared these sam
Piles to similar wood samples ex-
posed only to oak wilt fungus.
The latter samples lost little
weight and strength as compared
to the former which were useless
at the end of the experiment.
Wood-rotting fungi are abund-
ant in diseased trees and seem to
take over" after the tree is dead.
Competition for food among mic
roorganisms is keen. Some fungi
become more predominant and
crowd out others. These fungi,
wood-rotters and other types,
over-run the wilt fungus in the
laboratory. If this also happens in
nature, it is possible that compet-
ing fungi could dispose of the oak
wilt fungus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

real try for it in the last half but
the Plumwood boys seemed to
fade away when the Mt. Sterling
team set a tight zone defense on
them. Mt. Sterling had three men
who hit the double figures. Stump
was high with Is, Hastings had II
and Lewis Ia. Nixon tied for high
for Monroe with. 9 points, al
though he only threw one field
goal. He had seven free throws to
his credit. Lammi also accounted
for 9 points, 3 field goals and
three fouls.
Plain City started like real
champions and connected in rapid
style for several baskets to take
commanding lead over Solon
before relaxing and coasting to
victory. Coach Robson ran in all
his second stringers in the last
half after it was plain to be seen
that the Solon boys had all but
surrendered.
For South Solon, number II,
Vallery, a little guard was about
the whole show. This clever little
fellow accounted for 16 points,
more than half of his teams total
for the evening. For Plain City it
was Taylor, Davis and Tedrick,
who scored the majority of the
points. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Go. Tournament
Going Full Blast
In London Hi Gym

Madison County High School
basketball tournament got off to
a good start Monday afternoon in
the new high school gym of the
city of London. All records of at
tendance were expected to be
broken at this years event. 1t was
estimated that a crowd of about
300 were seated in the auditorium
where they saw Midway and Fair
field pry off the lid at 2:30.
The opening game of the 1853
tournament was won by Midway
who coasted to an easy victory
over their Fairfield neighbors,
score IS to AZ. The mighty Bog
enrife, Midway's sensational CEN
ter scored almost half of his
teams points, having II field
goals and II fouls for the total of
35. Radcliff hit for II and Dorm
IL. For Fairfield Phillips was
high with 20 points.
West Jefferson opposed Canaan
in the second game of the tourna-
ment and as usual the little
Canaan boys absorbed a terrific
beating to the tune of IS to Al.
However it can be said that the
West Jefferson coach was indeed
a good sport about it all. He used
all his reserves in the final quar-
ter to see that it was not quite as
humiliating as the score which
Midway piled on them Friday
night in the final league game.
The two evening games went as
was predicted by most fans, Mt.
Sterling defeated Monroe go to 38
and Plain City waltzed to an easy
victory over South Solon, 55 to %.
At the half Monre was only five
points behind Mt. Sterling and it
looked like they might make a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

this Super 88" Oldsmobile for 1853, show you
every major power feature the market! You'll take off
more sofly-ouise smoothly-sto surely
steer more esl-when Oldsmobie's power features
60 work for you'll There's Power Steering-new Power
feet power devery Plus brand Power Styling inspired
by the Rocket Engine! Make date with the Super
"s8" there's nothing thrilling the highway!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

1t marked the sixth time the
Scotties have won the county
championship in the seven years
that Coach George Robinson has
been the boss man here. In win
ming Friday night the local aggre-
cation showed flashes of wonder
full pass work and had the first
team played more than one half
of the contest the score would
doubtless have been well up in
the three figures. Coach Robinson
used every member of the entire
squad with all but one player fig
uring in the scoring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

ly contacted by game protectors
during 1852 were found in viola
ton of Ohio hunting and fishing
regulations. The records of the
Division show that a total of 207,-
500 fishermen and hunters were
checked in the field by game pro-
tectors and that only 2,851 ar
rests were made for violations of
regulations. Only .002 percent of
the approximately 1,350,000 hunt
ing and fishing license purchasers
were arrested for violations.
1t should also be pointed out
that the chances of hunter and
fisherman being checked in the
field by a game protector has al
so increased considerably. Nearly
every one in fifteen license buyers
were contacted in the field by
wildlife agents.
The figures compiled by the en-
forcement section of the Division
show that an extremely small
percent of the hunters afield are
guilty of violations involving the
actual excessive take of game or
fish. Most of the arrests were
made for hunting and fishing
without a license or hunting or
fishing without permission. A tot
al OF 866 persons paid fines for
fishing without a license while 374
suffered because they failed to
get permission of the landowner
before hunting on his land.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Tiny Toy Trains
Train Trainees

SEATTLE, Wash.-The Army's
Seattle Port of Embarkation has
switched the toy train off the
tracks and put it in the classroom.
The port Cargo Checkers Course
recently added a scale model rail-
road box car to its training aids.
The car, complete with sliding
doors and a removable roof for
demonstration purposes, can be
loaded with miniature cargo.