davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Ohense Must Develop
For Terps to Hit Top

|ment for Tom Selep, who sui,
fered q leg injury in the frs
hour of practice. Tomorrow /
will be Fred Hamilton and Phi
|Perlo. in that order. Hamilton
ran from the fullback post OF
occasion in spring practice.
End is the only position wher,
Maryland has everybody back
The high-strung Russell Dennis
and Tim Flynn. the latter both
cred by bad legs during hi
career at Maryland. win be a
right end and Bill Walker ant
Jim Parsons at left. Walker
made the APPS second All-Amer.
lea last year, but that didn'
phase Parsons, who made q sec.
ond stringer Of Walker in fal
practice until just the other day
There's more line depth, al
though center, the only position
where the Terps are not deep
finds Bob Pellegrini Q doubtful
player tomorrow because of 1
knee injury suffered last Satur'
day.
PelIegrini Handy Man
Pellegrini was moved to centel
from guard because he's the typ,
of football player who can q
regardless Of position. His de.
fensive duties viii be about thu
same, while on oifense he had tx
master timing and the long snar
to the plnter.
Pelleg-ini Is the other co.
captain. He was voted the Terps
outstanding lineman Of 1854
and already has been asked K
play in the Shrine Game Christ.
mas night In Miami.
Tatum says his left tackles arr
not as big as he'd like thenl with
Al Wharton and Ed Heuring boti
at 2l5, but they're big and tough
enough. The three right tackle.
average 240. Mike Sandusky, Dor
Healy and Joe Lazzarino.
Bob Ward. the Terps' Ali.
American guard and now a linz
coach. is satisfied with the
guards. and Ward Is hardest II
please of all the men on Tatum's
staff. But even Bob has to like
Gene Dyson and Jack Davis
Dyson is 6 foot 2 and taller thar
Ward likes his guards to be. but
he's the hardest hitter on the
squad.
Concerned About Fullbacks
With Tamburello and BeightoI
in the slot and all of those gooc
ends. you know Maryland /.
going to throw more this year
Tatum has been disturbed
over the fullback situation be.
cause that's one Of the thret
key positions of the split-T at.
tack-center, quarterback anc
fullback. Look back on the Terps
recent fullbacks. Ed Modzelew.
ski, Ralph FELTON, and Dick Biel-
ski-a1d you can see what Il
means to be left with an untestec
player at that position.
Tatum has two personal OBJ.
jectives this year. He wants tc
beat UCLA next Saturday, ane
he wants to beat Oklahoma In
the Orange Bowl. He'll have te
develop a fullback and q couple
of halfbacks, almost overnight,
to accomplish those aims. ane
he just might do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

hackers, and the secondary de-
tenders appear adequate. The
defense should be good for sew
eral shutouts, the baseball term
that Coach Jim Tatum borrows
when the opposition fails to
score.
And as Q statistical note, the
Terps have scored "a shutouts
since the defense minded Tatun
took over in 1947.
But its reasonable to ask.
where are the touchdowns COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
New Schools
Start Play IN
.vileiniaGroupt

The Wakefield and Annandale
High football teams, which have
Group status this year for the
first time. today get their first
taste Of playing the big boys"
as members Of the Northern vir-
lginia League.
Wakefield is host to Mount
Vernon at $3.50, pm. today and
Annandale opens. its season at 8
O'Clock tonight against George
washington at Alexandria. In
another Northern Virginia
League game, also ct 8. Fairfax
win be at Washington-Lee.
One Of the top games Of IA be.
ing played this afternoon and to-
might. is the Gonzaga-Anacostia
clash at $3.50 at Anacostia. Both
teams should be title threats In
their respective leagues. the
Eagles In the Catholic League
and Anacostia as defending
champion in the Interhigh
League.
Six games tomorrow win wind
Iup the first full week of scholas-
tic football. Three Of the six
contests viii be played at Mont
lgomery Blair Highs stadium In
the annual jamboree. La Plata,
playing football for the first time.
win be at st. Stephens In Alex
landria. This Is the second year
for 1l-man football for st.
Stephens.
/ TODAY
Carroll ct Eastern, $50.
| Gonzaga at Anacostia. $50.
| Annandale ct George Washington. ..
| Fairfax at ,Washington-Lee. 3.
Fails Church vs.. James Monroe o
Mount Vernon y, wa !. !. q, $40
Biadensburg at Bel Air. 8.
Garfield at Orange, 8.
SoeiiSss . MssIh;sasissSars: "a. "a
Phelps W. HUNTINGTON at NewpoFs
TOMORROW
Loudoun County vs.. Handiey at win.
Hrmstrons Of Parker-oray. q.
Ia Plata ct st.; stcphen's.
.A6ontRomery Blair, 9 fWheaton vs.. shsr.
| wood, Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Gath.
ersburs. Blair vs. Richard Montsomeryl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

ing from? Or, who's going to
score them? There do not appear
to be any Hanulaks, Nolans
Mornings or Walters among the
halfbacks. and the fullbacks are
untested sophomores. The de-
Tense might have to work over
time to protect any small
margin.
OF course the Maryland half
backs and fullbacks will develop
The football standards are high
at College Park and some of the
Terps' question-mark backs
would be star material elsewhere
But at this moment it appears
the Terps are less dangerous Oh
offense than in previous seasons
Strongest at Quarterback
Fortunately. they're stronges,
in the backfield at quarterback
q position Frank Tamburello in.
herited in nid-season last year
The Terps roared to i've straight
victories under Tamburello ane
scored 1913 points to 80 after
only breaking even for the first
five games.
Name the duties Of a split
quarterback and you've named
the things Tamburello can do
He'll get every spark Of football
out Of those other backs, too.
Not only Is Tambo capable Of
executing all Of the physical du.
ties of q split-T boss but he's {
mental giant on the football
field. In his first varsity game
last year he intercepted two
passes against Kentucky. as {
sample Of his defensive prowess.
He's a leader, too, the 5-foot.
10 Baltimorean.
Back of Tamburello there'l
Lynn Beightol, who when las
seen was booting the ball z!
yards against Missouri last
Thanksgiving Day, the secont
longest punt in Maryland foot.
ball history. Beightol is q gooC
long passer, is slick on the hand.
offs, and in his senior year should
be adequate at play calling anc
defense. Washington's Ralph
Hawkins is back of Tambo anc
Beightol. and it's doubtful Il
there is a team in the nation a,
rich In quarterbacks.
Vereb Top Hanback,
Co-captain Ed vereb looks t.
be the No. halfback. HOWE
Dare, who temporarily is secont
team after Jack Healy's move
on the right halfback spot, Il
the only Maryland back return.
ing who carried the ball more
than 20 times last year.
The fullback situation forced
Tatum to revise his fall practic,
program, because rough worl
was in order to find a replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER
Question ON Page C-1)

4. Criss-cross. No! On a crafty
bouncing nat kick. this is Diff
ficult to set up.
3. Left sideline return. Better
than criss-cross but hard to
lplan.
2. Right sideline. Better than
No. 3, because most men run
better to right.
1. Wedge return. On a fiat
kick, this is the only thing you
can plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Not many touchdowns will be
scored against Maryland's rock
solid defenses this year. but with
the opening game with Missouri
only ~ hours away the question
Is can the Terps come up with
enough offense to be conference
and national championship con-
tenders?
Maryland is big. deep and ex-
perienced on the line and in line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

This Is the last in a series
on the football prospects OF
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
Newberry IA Furmau
Ohio University YoungstoWn
Morningside 3D. Nebraska Wesleyan
Peru tNebr. State "a;
Concordis fNebr.)
Dana (Nebr.) 10 Midland (Nebr.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Bin Walker tIsRl Pennsylvanis'
Al wharton Glib Pennsylvania :
Gene Dyson (2Q5l New York -
Bob relligrini l215l Pennsylvania
Mike Sandusky t240) New Jersey
Russell Dennis t21W Connecticut
Frank Tamburello t1S5) Maryland
Ed yereb 1851 PennSylvania
Jack Healy (l66) New York
Fred Hamilton (1s0) Pennsylvenis
sCo-eaptafns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Vereb Top Hanback,
MARYLAND,S LINEUPS
SECOND TEAM
ElHST TEAM

Probable neup Of Marylands first with players
weights and home States:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
School Christmas
Program Friday
With Music, Play

The school Christmas program
will be given Friday, Dec. %, at
800 pm. in the school auditorium,
for adults. There will be matinee
Thursday afternoon for the chill
dren.
The program will consist of
band numbers, choral groups, and
a play entitled, christmas Broad
cast at Squashville School" The
play is a humorous, yet meaning
full production Of a one-room
country school on the afternoon
before Christmas vacation.
Children from all eight grades
are in the plays cast. You will see
Jimmie Mays as Miss Grimes, the
teacher. Alonzo, the announcer
douglas Lee, will keep you
laughing with his off-the-record
remarks. Three little second
graders-Mary Ann Hoyle, Merrill
Swim and Myron Mecklenberg-
give a good recitation. Lois Okit-
kon reminds us of the true spirit
Of Christmas, and there are many,
many others.
We think you'll enjoy it, but if
you don't, as Alonzo says, "Why,
there's not much can be done
about it," However, we think you
will hear christmas bells ringing
in your heart, for heaven hath en-
dowed these bells with special
magic that they may enter the
hearts Of all mankind and therein
perform miracles"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
white Christmas
Hard on Airlines

NomeIs White Christmas is
making it hard on the airlines.
Planes have been unable to land
here with last minute trimmings
for our Christmas celebration.
Alaska Airlines planes were de-
layed yesterday from Anchorage,
Wien's Wednesday flight will not
leave Fairbanks until 6 o'clock
tonight and Pan American was
unable to land yesterday after cir
cling over town for two hours, and
returned to Fairbanks. Aboard
the PAA plane were Il passen-
gers for Nome and, it is reported,
enough freight for two DC-3's.
One of the items Monies Com
munity Christmas Tree Committee
is awaiting are the $50 Christ
mas stockings which are to be
given to the small fry at the
Nome School gym Saturday NOR
ming.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
CAP Cadets Net $125
From Bake Sale

The CAP Cadet bake sale last
Saturday at the Ice Cream Center
netted $f25.52. Bob Lewis and
Hap Lancaster were awarded the
two prize cakes. Hap donated his
cake to the Cadets at their dance
to celebrate their first bake sale
of the winter
The Cadets wish to thank Mel
Swanberg Jr., for the use of the
Ice Cream Center and Mrs. Rus
sell for baking a prize cake, and
all the people who worked and
donated to make the sale the sue
cess it was.
Chaplain Don Bruckner spoke
to the Cadets at the Tuesday eve
ming meeting and he presented
each Cadet an apple as Christ
mas present from the previous
chaplain of the Nome CAP, Rev.
Paul Carlson, who is now in the
States.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaN
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow with occasional fog. Little
change in temperature. Lowest
temperature expected tonight 10,
high tomorrow II.
Nome data last "a hours as Of Z
am. today: High temperature Is,
low Is. Max. wind mph. from
the east. Sunrise at 1908 am,
sunset at 1855 pm.
Temperatures year ago today.
high 8, low -16. Extremes for this
date since 1907: high So in 1918,
low 20 in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
Additional Contributors
To Community Christmas

$1.50-Matilda Jones.
$5-Bill NUM-, Frank CoWden,
Eli Mulch, Nome Skin Sewers,
Service Cleaners, Alex McInnes,
Harry Gabrielson, Jim Won der
Heydt, George Hite
$25-Lomen Commercial Co.
$37 has been received from
anonymous donors.
Lewis Hudgins of the Naza-
rene Church and Everett Bachel-
der Of the Nome Gospel Home
have made contributions of food
for the good-cheer baskets for the
needy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
ALASKA AIRLTNES

From Anchorage: Winfred Ma
tuklook, Joe Dixon, Willard Neck
lenburg, Eileen Tweet, Bill Bar
Der, Pvt @. Peterson, Don Hitch
cock, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mary Row
ley, John G. Becker, Friedrich
Kraun, Kelly Weiss.
From Unalakleet: Mrs. Harold
Ivanoff.
From Anchorage: Gordon x.
Chapel, Richard A. Nash, Alex
E. Lord, Ruth Stull.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Bertha Adsuna,
Alma Pauwok, Douglas Lee, Lii
liam Savarria, Michael Thompson,
Andrew Miller, Helen Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21

Orders for mailing the Christ
mas edition of the Nome Nugget
should be left at the Nugget not
later than Friday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
N 0 T I c E

The XXX Public Library will be
closed Friday and Saturday this
week. Books may be left in the
box outside the library door or
kept until next week. No charge
will be made for the extra week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Dayton Gang Confesses To
Robbery At West Jefferson
Ring Operated In
Four-county Area

The arrest of six in Dayton has
led to the solving of several thefts
in the area, said police officials to-
day. Men arrested were listed as
Benny Sproles, 81, julius Skzal,
40, and Richard j. Hartmier, 18,
along with three juveniles. The sus-
poets were said to have admitted,
in addition to other crimes, the
burglarizing of the B school at
West jefferson where a radio was
stolen.
Officials reported the arrests
came about as a result of the state
patrol making routine check on
car with light trouble on the high
way. The check disclosed articles
in the car which aroused the sus-
picion of the officers and led to
questioning which eventually
brought about the arrest of and
confessions from the suspects.
Officials said the gang has ad-
mitted to thefts in a four-county
area including Madison. The extent
of their operations here outside of
the West Jefferson job is not
known, but the sheriff's office has
placed a detainer request against
the men for the purposes of further
investigation and possible prosecu-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Ask For Renewal
OF Old School Levy

school system would be reduced
to approximately three-fourths of
its present program. The progress
made during tn epaSt year in de-
creaSing the pupil-teacher load
would suffer a severe setback if
personnel hal to be cut because of
insufficient funds. Furthermore,
teachers salaries would need to be
revised to a lower scale after an
improved salary schedule had been
won last year
Reduction of salaries would
soon mean the loss of good teach
ers and the lowering of the quail
ity of instruction; and reductions
in revised books, supplies or main
tenance facilities would have OBJ
vious results.
THE citizens of London have
given their continuous approval to
this special levy for the past
thirty-five years, and on Novem-
Der 8 the voters will be given the
opportunity to renew this 2.10 mills
levy. REMEMBER THIS IS NOT
A NEW TAX BUT A RENEWAL
OF A TAX ALREADY ON THE
TAX DUPLICATE" the members
of the Board of Education remind
ed.
AT present, the members Of the
Board of Education are Glenn
Woosley, president; Jean Day.
vice-president; with Robert Creath.
Maynard Dickerson and Murray
Lohr, members. Blair Savage is
the clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
James S. Lee Dies
Of Heart Attack

Funeral services for James S.
Lee, age SO, of Galloway R.R. 1,
who died Wednesday in st. JOS
eph's Hospital, Lexington, Ken
lucky, were at $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in Delaware, with
interment in Radnor Cemetery. Ar
rangements were in charge of the
Blauser and Baker Funeral Home
of West Jefferson.
Mr.. Lee was employed at the
Darby Dan Farm, Koebel Road,
just east of West jefferson and had
helped transport a load of horses
from the local farm to the Darby
Dan Farm near Lexington on Mon
day and was stricken with heart
attack shortly after starting on the
return trip.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys;
two sons, Hugh of Savannah, Geor-
gia, and Paul of Columbus; a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Irma Worman of
Worthington; three grandchildren;
one brother and five sisters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
0SU Alumni Elect
Officers For '56

Madison County's Ohio State
Alumni Association met on Mon
day night and elected new officers
for the coming year. President is
William Beer, London; -presi-
dent, William Morris, London; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Thomas A.
Pearce, of near London. The Board
of Directors consists of DR.. r. H.
Packer, Mt. Sterling; Warren o.
Gels, West Jefferson; Duncan Ad-
kins, Plain City; and B. M. Beatty,
London.
The group heard Dean of Won1-
en- Miss Christine YConaway, as
OSU faculty representative, tell of
the critical need of the adoption of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment to tax cigarettes to provide a
source of income for Ohios mental
hospitals, colleges and schools.
The group also heard an interest
ing talk on India, with slides, by
Guy Hummon, senior at OSU who
spent three months in that country
as an International Farm Youth
Exchange student.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
ENTERS MT. CARMEL

THE two and one-tenth mills
school levy to be submitted to city
voters November 9Th is not a new
measure but the renewal of a
special levy which has been in ef-
feet in London for the last thirty
five years" according to j. J..
Hartley, Supt. of Schools, and the
members of the London Board of
Education.
This levy will not increase tax
es, nor will it increase basic oper-
ating funds of the London City
Schools. 1t represents the local fl
nancial effort required by state
law to retain eligibility for addi-
tional aid from the school founda-
tion funds from the State" says
Mr.. Hartley
Five years ago six mills was
the total tax effort demanded of a
local school district to obtain ad-
ditional financial aid Today, the
local tax effort must be no less
than ten mills in order to partici-
pate in the distribution of state
funds.
Therefore, this levy represents
our bread and butter money, which
we have had all these years. It's
renewal is absolutely necessary
for continuation of the present
educational program of the city.
Without the funds it provides. our
schools will be seriously handicap
ped. Should the levy not be ap-
proved, it would be necessary to
make several adjustments, and the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Halloween Plans Include
Masquerade, Tricks, Treats
CROP Benefits
In Church Project

Halloween will be observed in
the community starting with the
street masquerade and party to be
held in London on Saturday night
The Retail Merchants Association
is sponsoring the event, with prizes
for masked and costumed partici-
pants in several categorieS. The
participants will march in the
downtown section to the music of
the Madison Community Band with
Alfred Scheiderer of Chuckery as
conductor The judges stand will
be located at Second and Main
streets, with judging to take place
at approximately pm. The par
ade will form at 8 pm. at the
school gymnasium.
A trick or treat project has been
established by several churches in
the community. The Sunday
Schools of the Church of Christ in
Christian Union, the A.M.E. church,
the Baptist church, the Presbyter-
ian church, the Episcopal church
and the Methodist church will take
part on the evening of October 81.
Instead of asking for treats for
themselves the children will collect
coins for the poor children in other
parts of the world. The funds they
collect will be distributed through
the Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram, (CROP). Participants will
meet at the church to receive their
containers and arm bands and then
will canvass that portion of the
town assigned to their church. At
7:3 0 they will return to the church
for a period of games and refresh
ments.
In Sedalia~ the trick or treat col
lection is sponsored by the Presby-
terian and Methodist churches and
the PTO. Their drive will take
place on Saturday night, October
%. They will meet at the Presby-
terian Church at z pm, canvass
the town and return to the church
for Halloween games and refresh
mentS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
ENTERS SPRINGFIELD
CITY HOSPITAL
LOOK OUT MIR. TAXPAYER!
Can Editorial)

S23O1 year for NOT working? Gov
ernor Frank Lausche calls this proposal
fantastic" and rightly so, but that is ex-
actly what the CIO initiative petition calls
for if passed by the voters Of Ohio. Just
think! A maximum of $50 per week =. tax
free for doing nothing! This is 4o per
hour more than some people get for a
regular 40>hour-Week at full time! And all
this for full 8 month period!
The Ohio Legislature turned down the
CIO proposal earlier this year and the ClO
then chose to submit it's demands directly
to the voters by initiative petition. The pro-
posed law is Issue No. on the ballot and
should be studied carefully by every voting
taxpayer in the state Otherwise the tax
payer may find that he is permitting self
serving minority group to slip through a
law that will benefit only few at the ex-
pense of ALL
No doubt, many unthinking people
would rather remain idle than seek work
when they can get $50 per week ;. tax free
for nine months without lifting hand. The
State Tax Commissioner has estimated
that Issue No. 4, if passed by the voters
will exceed S47,000,OO0 in increased costs
of doing business which will be added to all
consumer costs for goods and services The
proposal gives the impression that the bus
mess man or corporation will pay the
freight but YOU know that YOU will pay
it in the end. Issue No. 4 is very danger
Gus proposal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
London, West Jeff
Games THURSDAY

London goes to Worthington
this Thursday night for the game
deciding the Mid-Six League
Championship. Worthington is the
Red Raiders only contender in the
race, having lost only one game in
the league competition. Worthing-
ton won over Grove City by a
score of IA to II, and has a fine
team this year.
Liberty Union will visit West
Jefferson for their game Thurs
day The Roughriders are in the
cellar in the Mid-State League,
with four defeats and no wins.
Liberty Union has one win and
three defeats. West Jeff lost to
Academy last week by a score of
81 to O.
The games will be played on
Thursday this week due to the
teachers meeting cancelling school
on Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Commissioners In
Routine Session

At their meeting on Monday, Oc-
tober "a, the Madison County Com
missioners approved and paid the
current bills for operating expens-
es.
In addition, the commissioners
approved an additional appropria-
tion for the county's crippled chill
dren's fund to meet current and an
ticipated expenses.
The commissioners accepted a
bid from p. E. Mcdaniel on the
purchase of a new automobile for
the sheriff's department. The bid
was the lowest submitted.
The schedule of assessments on
the Bragg-Joint county ditch was
filed by the county engineer, with
the hearing for the property own
ers affected to be at later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Pierce Graduates
From Army Course

FORT BELVOIR VA. - Sec
ond 1t. William S. Pierce, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Pierce,
140 E. First ST., London, Ohio, re-
Gently was graduated from the ID
week officers basic course at The
Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va.
The course provided b S C
branch training, primarily for
newly commissioned officers. Staff
functions, combat operations, mill
tary engineering and operation
and maintenance of engineer
equipment were some of the SUBJ
jects covered.
Pierce, a 1850 graduate of Lon
don High School, was graduated
in 1855 from Ohio State Univer-
sity. He is member of Tau Beta
Pi fraternity.