davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Steel Output Reaches
Is Pct. Of Capacity;
Outlook Optimistic
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-The
magazine Steel reported yester-
day that steel ingot output is up
to IS per cent Of capacity-its
highest point since January -
and optimism is in order"
Here's why the outlook is en-
couraging the magazine said in
its weekly summary Of the
Woodworking industry:
"Steel inventory reduction is
practically completed. The auto
mobile industry. largest con-
sumner Of steel, is resuming out
put after model changeover.
Construction, second largest
user Of steel, shows every evil
dence of remaining at a high
level"
The report further said the
steel business is placing new
emphasis on selling, with one
company even pushing the ap-
pliance products of its custom
erS.
It also said the farm equip
ment industry is expected to see
a business Improvement.
Demonstrating conf1d e n c e
that the future will be good,
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
will spend $50 million in order
to improve and expand its plant
in the Pittsburgh district" Steel
said.
The magazine said its latest
quarterly review confirmed that
reduction Of steel inventories Is
about over.
The survey showed IS per cent
of those responding plan to hold
inventories at present levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture pepartment:
Apples--Ab steady. Blu bkts &
s sssssd M so1s Golden peiesas neS
up. 2.5O-75: Staymans ga inches fair
color 1.5O-2.O0 2h inch up 2.25-5o.
Pa. Golden Delicious 3 inches up y
s tnsh up feT inches u nesOSs soms
i Hoass; up 5a ss5sso; stasmans ' inches up
Se0-ss " Va st snynns cas as lnihss
Fancy l. Extra Fancy W. va. 72s-I25s
Delicious g. Golden Delicious $50. Stay
mans 3.75. Va. Golden Delicious 72-l2os
Potatoes--About steady. Us1s Size A
L. !. Katahdins so 10 sacks Il5-I5.
n. J. Katakdins so Id sacks :25. "a.
K Kat &c y SO sacks l'oo-lo' rev i'oo'
i' sweet Potatoes-About steady. Blu
pkts Usls Md. & Va. Goldens i.50-55..
few best 900. fair quality l.00s35;
PqsSts R ieT tsS near nearby NJ Sc sD
Beans and Beets.
snap bssns1 sGt b Fla ou. npr'
IS 1911 rs. is 500. Pa. 12s 3.as. :.
Brussels sprouts-Del bu. bkts. zoo
800. Repacks cartons ats. 6s l.So-i o.
round ssSs ssa ASsuf ' s
ssslY 5 PA sl r. P19Eer of sSSS boxes
i ions gsssstia l0ii.61SS:1 Rs g. Del 5lS caa,s
ioup crts. p h;2SI;; ouo..t,.rs
Pounry: Market very quiet. offer.
ings made up Of moderate supplies Of
carried-over type hens and on. grade
fryers. New fresh lots of light-type
hens moved to dressers for IL cents.
Too few sales to quote prices.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 1000; holdovers 1000, equiva-
lent rs loads slaughter steers, B loads
heifers and II. loads stock cattle. about
slow in all departments, early sales gem
canner and cutter cows. individual choice
$50, few good and choice 81. 00-33 90.
odd cutter steers down to 90, few
utility to low good heifers 1901 &. 30,
odd Gamers and cutters 10.00-1l ;60. few
Gamers and cutters mostly 6.00-9 so,
odd shelly Gamers down to 500 and
under, only odd head commercial grade
sausage bulls 14.00-50, odd Gamer bulls
stocker and feeder steers 15.O0-1S.5 so,
odd inferior calf down to 900.
Calves 400; slow. generally steady,
25.0o-SS.0O. mostly $500 down, most
lev sales 400. odd culls down g {;
HOGS 700: opened fairly active.
400 lbs. barrows and giits. odd lots
e asTss Y Saf so sas sss elk b s
rows ana sYIts "a "a $50. s4o-s50 lis.
1g.50-20.25.i 21O-3O0 lbs. IS.75-19.75.
few over SOP lbs. 1s.50 down accord
1ns T les as.lssys and 4o eGnS'iH Ss
19.25-2g. 90. I605;1s0 ibis. aO;O0-25:
sales mostly 2O.25 down or % cents
under early: choice sows. under 400 lbs.
% 5oa u.s. 1890 5000 5000 lSs 1890 5sS-
900 lbs. 400. odd head heavier weights
sheep i5o; not enough sold to estab-
lish price trend.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, 1870 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 81 ,O69 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 5,979. SOC
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot.
domestic, Ill; November -; No. 3,
corn-Receipts, 61.a16 bushels; ship
ments, 30,250 bushels; stocks. 2,332 $50
osts-Reeeipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks; 2,763 bushels. ..
.l BARLEY Receipt 1929 70 bushels bushels
Rye-Receipts, l75,3S0 bushels; ship
ments; none: stocks, 1871 bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts 1858 bushels;
shipments. 2.029 bushels; stocks. 127 $3.50
Miilfsed Receipts. so7 tons.
tf s. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Stock Prices Steady,
FewNafrowChanges;
Trading SIackens
sy III. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. THE
stock market maintained a steady
position today on the eve Of the
elections. Gains and losses ranged
a point either way with many
leaders unchanged.
Trading was at a slower pace.
Tobacco stocks were higher
right from the start, but no other
major group had a pronounced
movement.
Higher stocks were American
Tobacco, Reynolds Tobacco "B. !"
Liggett & Myers, Philip Morris,
Bethlehem Steel, General Mo-
tors, Sperry Corp. (which re-
ported higher earnings), Amer
lean Telephone, Du Pont (higher
earnings, and General Electric.
Going down were Chrysler
Goodrich, Chicago Pneumatic
Tube including a block of $500
shares of / at 81, and Stand
ard Oil IN. j..
All financial and commodity
markets in the United States will
be closed tomorrow.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were also
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 0P. - soybeans
stepped higher while grains held about
steady on the Chicago Board Of Trade
Corn showed an occasional squirt Of
about cent but had trouble holding 1t
as the market progressed. Small grains
rarely shifted more than minor fractions
e Near "aS e s end 81 e0in s r ysi hour
was UNCHANGED to "a cent lower, Decem-
December i5s Sl9 oats ts we're hish lsnfts e.
q lower, December 80; rye, was "a higher
were 2 to- cents higher, November
2.94A, and lard was 2 to Is cents q
hundred pounds higher. November $3.50.
=, Abnormally early winter weather in
the soybean producing area. led traders
occur in unharvested Fields. Temperatures
were forecast by the Weather Bureau for
as low as neal. zero in Northern Mime
sofa for example.
minds with country reports of some
growers storing as much as 80 to 80
per cent Of their production of beans.
Harris. Upham & Co. said. Strength
as ss produesr Holding policy is = msinss
tanned. but any loosening Up In offerings
would result In stable reaction"
Thomson 4 McKinnon estimated the
not tea Up in Government, storaseMv a.;
down to. 67S million bushels IN mid
September. This compared with S75
million year earlier and $50 million
with exports continuing at a low level.
Wa The 's
were but Is million bushels Of wheat
exported In. August, compared with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Business Briefs

Manufacturers Orders over
the Nation in September totaled
$11.3 billion compared with $40
billion in August and $9.7 billion
in July after seasonal adjust
ment. A year ago new order
figures were declining sharply
Commerce Department.
Retail Sales this month prob
ably will exceed 1858 levels by
90 according to prediction of
the magazine Sales Manage
ment.
Ford Motor Co. reported its
January October output totaled
1,618,975 cars and trucks against
1,587.965 units in the like period
a year ago.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of
go cents a share and the regular
quarterly payment Of go cents,
payable January 3 to sharehold-
ers of November 26.
Sinclair Oil Corp. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned
$50, 896,384 or $4.29 a share VS..
$46,505,509 or 1887 in 1858
period.
Distillers Corp Seagrams in
year ended July 81 earned $685.
$40, 1872 or $4.09 a share VS.. $751;
890,561 or $4.32 in 1858.
Kroger Co. in 40 weeks ended
October 2 earned $12,132,870 or
1929 a share.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Washington Securities

NOTICE.
This exchange will be closed Tues.
day, November 2, Election Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. / OBJECTION fu-
today, with hedeins and Incubation
extending losses to 20 cents q bale.
trade demand. Spot houses transferred
hedges from nearby December TO May
fairly extensively: a LEADING spot Arm
covering the hrst half Of October. said
that in the Eastern Belt loan entries.
except in Georgia, were negligihle as
most farmers continued 70 sell despite
were reported not anxious TO sell, with
loan entries on the increase. In the
Far West the firm said that very little
irrigated cotton was going into the
loan.
Noon prices were 25 cents bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close. December 34.3I. March
34.70 and May 34.07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ~ The Associated Press.

stock and Add Net
Dividend rate. 90. High. Low. 1:15. chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange
11:OO am. 500 600 IL noon $50 600
400 pm. $50 600 800 pm o 600 GOO
fUnit of trading 10 shares or sales In
full. I'm bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend In the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration, Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included. Also extra or extras. b AM
nual rate plus stock. dividend; d Declared
or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid 50 . fer this this s year;
on ex-dividend or distribution date.
8 Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. k De-
clared or paid this year, an. accumula-
tive issue with dividends u arrears.
. Paid this year. dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken. ut last divi-
dend meeting. rpsciaTed or paid !. ia
dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
* distribution. n Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. R.-spot nom
aeTdous %sts Cssss Today GopDeT %
Is cents pound. New York. Zinc liz
cents . pound, East st. Louis. Tin
Pittsburah ss scrap G steei NJ. heSyy Vss s
quoted at 34.0o-35.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

Z NEW; YORK, Nov. 1 @.--The New
York Stock Exchange. reported today
these odd lot TRANSACTIONS by principal
dealers on the exchange for October
30: purchases Of 1S0.S52 shares; sales
Of 170,436 shares including 935 shares
sold Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Practical Studies
Explain Schools
Diaper Order

The District public school
system has ordered seven dozen
diapers from the Department
of Corrections for use during the
coming school season.
Instantly scotching rumors
that the school entrance age
was being lowered, officials ex-
planned that the three-cornered
garments are destined for pfac-
ticaI studies of child care in
the secondary grades.
The diapers are made by the
women's division at the Oc-
coquan Workhouse.
First reports had the school
system ordering 1857 worth Of
diapers.
Heavens no, not that many"
exclaimed Miss Ruth McRae,
head of the home economics
division which teaches little
girls to become good home
makers.
AS it turned out, the diaper
order totaled $14.70. The 1857
total included an additional
order of 3l2 blue denim aprons
! at $1.10 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
New Virginia Driye-in.
Iheafer Has Biggest
Outdoor Film Screen

Outdoor cinemascope movies
will be available to Washington
area residents tomorrow when
the Lee Highway Drive-In Thea
ter is opened in Merrifield, Va.
The new theater will have the
largest outdoor screen in the
world, its hackers said. and
will give the Washington area
the only outdoor cinemascope
movies. The screen will be SO
feet high and 100 feet wide and
will be capable Of showing con-
ventional films as well as cine
mascope.
The projects cost Is set at
about 100000. Plans call for
1000 parking spaces for view
ing the giant screen.
The theater site is between
Lee highway and Arlington boule-
ward on Gallows road in Fairfax
County.
Michael Rodstone, president Of
RodStone Drive-In Theaters. will
out the ribbon at z pm. tomor-
row to open the new theater
which will be managed by Dom
Iogha.
Mr.. Iogha said the theater will
be dedicated to the late Rev.
John Roy Brown who was pastor
of the Bruen Methodist Chapel
in Merrifield until his death re-
Gently. Mr.. Iogha said Mr..
Browns help in overcoming
neighborhood objections enabled
reZoning of the land to permit
construction.
The chapel has been assured
use of the theater facilities for
outdoor church services, Mr..
Iogha said. 4
Included in the development
will be a large cafeteria with a
patio providing tables and chairs
and a merry-go-round and other
play units for children.
Individual speakers are pro-
vided for each car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Why do YOU
get so tired?

What causes that tired feeling7
How can mental work tire you
physically? Why do you some
times wake up tired? Do emo
tions affect fatigue? Can dieting
cause tiredness; will frequent
snacks help?
September Readers Digest
brings you scientific facts about
why you get so tired-and what
you can do about it. Get your
September Readers Digest to.
day: 80 articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Building Code Changed
To Allow Gas Vents

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved an amend
ment to the building code that
would permit installation Of spe-
cial fiues and vents in lieu Of
chimneys to carry of the fumes
Of gas-fired appliances.
The provision specifies that
these systems are not to be used
in conjunction with furnaces
burning solid or liquid fuels.
Further requirments include
approval Of the flues by Under
writer's Laboratories. Inc, and a
550-degree heat limitation on
the fumes passing through the
system.
Several manufacturers re-
quested the change in the code,
and the District Building Code
Advisory Committee and the De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections offered no objections
after study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Deaths on Tractors
Alarm New ZeuIund

New Zealand's tractor fatal &C
cident rate has increased so
alarmingly that "steps must be
taken," Minister of Agriculture
Holyoake said in Auckland.
It is twice that of the United
States, considering the number
of tractors in use. He urged
farmers to study causes of mis-
haps and said the mo rides for
children" rule should be inflex-
ible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

address the summer meeting Of
the State Association Of County
Commissioners.
The association will meet Fri
day and Saturday in the George
Washington Hotel.
Scheduled as speakers on Sat-
urday's program are Albert w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Ward. executive secretary Of the
State Tax Commission; Russell
H. Mccain, chairman Of the
State Roads Commission, DR..
Carl Everstine, director of the
State Department Of Legislative
Reference. and A. E. Shipley, Of
the Maryland Parole Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Guatemala Compared
Area Of Guatemala is about
the same as that of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Commissioners 10 Hear
a High State Officials
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 25.-
-Four high Maryland officials are
expected here this week end to
Evening star., 1954-05-16

YOU GET: Electric po,Oer drill "a" cap. high
torQue motor; 3-pc. drill press. mounting post
and base: steel Sdw table rith protrdctor and
mounting post, portable porer Sdw: -"
Jacobs gear chuck; Jacobs gedred chuck key,
4" cross out or rip combination SdtU blade,
"a" lambs ,oool polishing butter; %. grind
ing tCheel soft cloth butter; 4" rubber back
,cheel ~ coarse, medium and fine sanding
discs, z steel drill bits. all purpose steel
mirer: steel bench stand; mounted abraSre
cutting wheei. mounted abrasive grinding
Cheel: 6-pc. spindle ad0pter. steel tool chest
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Johnson Bros of England, turkey-motif
.o-PIECE PLATTER Sc

Beautifully hand decorated undereIoze eorthenwore
plotter with eight matching dinner Plates Colorfu
turkey in rich harvest tones each piece Acid-resist
ing Matching cups and soucers, eoeh LOO.
W5Lchno. 5h Floor also Chevy Chose and Aiexondru
Evening star., 1954-11-07

many 1ergt tlls olorss
HOLIDAY CANDLES
Long burning Vossor condIes with
self-fitting ends. Box t24) 5"
candles, 1.80. Box (12l 7"
condles, l.40. In pairs: 7 W, 15c;
l0", 35c; II. 4Oc; IS, Soc;
"a, 65c.
W6LLomps and Shades, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-07

festive lace or damask
HOLIDAY TABLECLOTHS
Shown right: our own import of fine linen
donnosk in many patterns, hand hemrned In
six sizes, 72x72" to 72x216", 1895 TO $3.50.
Napkins, 22x22", dozen, 1895. Quicker Lace
cloth shown obove. 72xlo8", 22.95.
WGL--Linens, 5tt Floor
4. oso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
, 1954-11-29
CHS Coronation at
Jungle Cusino Drows
HeuvY Crowd


A large crowd witnessed the
crowning Of Miss Avilda Wat
son Of the 10th grade as Miss
CHS for l954-55. The Queen
was tall, stately and dignified.
Appropriately, she was crown
ed by Claude O. Markoe, for
mer principal Of the Christian
sted High School.
This year the runners-up
did not become the ladies-in-
waiting; instead they each1had
two Ladies-in-W and an
escort.
Winston Hodge, the Herald,
made the usual announcement
after which Miss Doreen Kiss
ing Of the 9th grade; Miss
Paulette Smith of the 18th &
Miss Alma Nc Intosh Of the
18th, each Of whom had two
Ladies-in-W aiting and their
escorts. Once again the Her
aid announced the coming of
the Queen. She was preceded
BY a Page Boy, Warren VIII
Hams, bearing the crown and
two Flower Girls, Sandra and
Cheri-Ann Brodhurst.
Tall for her age, "A years,
Miss Watson was crowned, &
danced q waltz with Mr. Mar
koe. a group of dancers from
each grade, did an English
Folk Dance, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Manu- Karell,
who trained them.
The Queen wore 4 beautiful
dress Of white French chantiI-
ly-type lace, INSERTED with
nylon tulle, accordion pleated
over ivory satin; tightfitting
bodice with mutton leg
sleeves: She wore also silver
brocaded slippers.
Her Ladies in Waiting, Chris
tina Heyliger and Leona Will
Continued on page ~
, 1954-11-29
ST. Thos. Chu1nber 81
Comm. Reflects
Busch as President

I G. G. Busch Of the West In
dian Company, was reelected
to 4 third term as president
Of the St. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce on Friday night
after q spirited contest against
Attorney Irwin SiIverman.
Herbert Lockhart and E.
Leonard Brewer were re-elect
ed vice-president and secre-
tary, respectively. Leopold
Benjamin was named Treasur-
er.
Members Of the executive
committee included Isidore
P~aiewonsky, Auguste Rimpel,
Louis Lindqvist, Ben Bayne,
D. Victor Bornn, George Dud-
ey and F. Cumpiano.
, 1954-11-29
Friends of Thomus
Gother Tor Birthduy,
HouseWurming PurtY


and their daughter, Yvonne,
gathered at their new home on
Constitution Hill for 4 joint
celebration-a @-housewarming'
and the sixteenth birthday Of
|Yvonne.
Guests began to gather at
$3.50 and within an hour cars
had filled the yard and over
flowed to the road. Almost i'm
mediately refreshments were
made available until the ar
Of the Motta Brothers
orchestra.
The master of ceremonies
then took over and explained
to guests that the construction
Of the house was truly ! joint
or family venture. Mr.. & Mrs.
Thomas helped in the actual
construction Of the building,
much Of the painting was
done by Mrs. Thomas; and
Yvonne for q large portion Of
the tiles on the floor. Among
the few who gave valuable
assistance was Lawrence Rhy
mer.
The building Of stone and
concrete consists ct three BED
rooms. two baths, dining room
parlor, kitchen and veranda-
Next was the introduction
Of Yvonne, who became sweet
She was given the
usual birthday greetings and
the singing BY the gathering
Of Happy Birthday to You"
AS per her request, one girl
and three boys, her regular
~playmates, were invited 70
take q bow. She was escorted
in BY Mr.. Larry Bough, with
whom she danced one num-
Der. The other boys were
(continued on page AZ
, 1954-11-29
Mrs. Carl Wills is
Candidate for Queen
Of Xmus Festival

Mrs. Carl Wills was nornina-
ted by the Festival COMMITTEES
a contestant for the title of
Queen Of the Xmas Festival,
according to a press release
from the chairman. Charles
Hilborn, construction engin-
eer, will be her escort.
Nomnation Of candidates
is now officially closed, the
joint committee announced.
Mrs. Wills expressed the
hope that their contribution
viii be Of assistance in making
the Festival an enjoyable one.
H. Lee Plat, proprietor Of
the St. Croix Bicycle Shop,
< Continued on page a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Former Resident
Dies In Florida

Frieda M. Murphy, age 56, a
former resident of Lilly Chapel,
died Tuesday at her home in
Riverside, Florida.
Surviving are her husband,
Rueben; one SON, Edward Haz-
lett of Atlanta, Georgia; one
t e p-daughter, Ruth Kelley,
Obetz; two step-sons. Donald
Murphy, West Jefferson and Har-
old Murphy of Columbus; her fa-
ther, d. M. Daley, Columbus; two
sisters, Juanita Rowe and Mary
Shade of Columbus; f iv e broth
ers, John, Robert and Dorwin
Daley of Columbus, David of
Brooklyn and V. L. Daley of
Sunbury.
Funeral services Saturday at 2
pm. Lilly Chapel Methodist
Church, Rev. B. Hammons, mini
ster. Interment Pleasant Gene
terry, Mt. Sterling by Blauser-Ba-
ker Funeral Home West Jeffer-
son. Friends may call at funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Team Loses Two Of
Players Because Of
Summer Accidents

West Jefferson's Rough Riders
will start their football season
Friday night, September II at
Mechanicsburg, under handicap
of losing two of its players
through accidents.
Gene Ellinger, had two bones
broken when his foot was stepped
on during practice and Francis
Murray had both legs broken in
a tractor accident this summer
making an upset in the plans Of
Coach Keith Lynn and his as
sistant Even Dryden for their
fall lineup.
Co-Captains of the team a r e
Bob BidWell and Bob Crompton,
both seniors. Bidwel plays CEN
ter and Crompton left guard.
Starting with the m in Friday
nights game will be: Lester Den
ton, right guard Mel McClaskey,
quarter back; Jim Barnhart, left
half; Frank Mckinney, rig h t
half; Don Hay, fullback; Scottie
Stratton, left tackle; Ed Hocken-
berry, right tackle; Lee Holland,
left end and Cecil Evans, right
nnd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

come on schools today than we did
in 1930-and schools were made
quately supported then"
Reporting on study of public
schools, NAM said the number of
children now registering is contin-
uing to rise at rapid a e, too
few teachers are being trained,
school construction is tagging, and
tax support is not increasing fast
enough"
The study, made by joint COM
mittee of educators and Industrial
lists working with the MANS Edu-
cation Department, pointed out
public schools face a greater in
flux of new students in years a.
head than in post war years.
Enrollments in public element
ary schools rose by less than Az
million in the last 8 years, the re-
port noted. In the next two years,
it emphasized, 100000 increase
is expected and by 1858 the total
may reach 26 million, or million
above the number now in school.