davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Jill Kinmont Hopes
ToConquer Broken
Back and SkiAgain
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 25.-
Jill Kinmont, sitting up in a
wheelchair for the first time
since she broke her back skiing
in the Snow Cup Slalom two
months ago, expects to go home
to Santa Monica, Calf, next
Tuesday.
The attractive, 19- year old
girl from Bishop, Calf, is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

oHcAANA1N'
Yeah, we'll, what's your rec
ord?"
Nineteen and four. We lost
two games to the best high
school team in America"
THAT covers a lot of terri
tory, doesn't it," Dwyer coun-
tered.
II said they were the best high
school team in America" Leenig
repeated Whence Dwyer Sc
lected new subject.
Leenig had in mind Union Hill
High School of Hudson County,
N. j. Actually, he was off bit
in his recollections. st. Peters
of Jersey City has lost once to
Union Hill, twice to Dickinson
and once to Bayonne High.
which st. Peters defeated in
return game.
Anyway, Leenig's bunch won
three championships this year
the Metropolitan Jesuit, the Hud-
son County Catholic and the
State Catholic-giving him rec
ord of 26 trophies in five seasons
at the helm of the Marauders.
And the State championship
game was win No. 20.
y
Such a record in New Jersey
competition is not lightly regard
ed by tournament officials. Let
it be said, in fact, that the most
interested parties are wont to
rate St. Peters on top of the
eight-team field beginning play
tonight at Richie Coliseum.
So it was natural that when
Leenig and his encourage stray
gled in after 10 o'clock last night
at Byrd Stadium that someone
cornered likely looking young
ster, who happened to be the
team manager, and asked just
how good St. Peters really was.
I'VE think we're good enough
to win this tournament" said the
young guest, thereby curtailing
the interview.
What appeared to be a knack
Of throttling conversation, how
ever, was nothing more than
happenstance. it was realized
later. Leenig put his boys
through roughly As minutes of
steady workout lasting until near
midnight. during which he was
in a more expansive mood.
The Marauders are relatively
small but Leenig tries to leave the
impression that he's rather salts
fled with their overall ability.
They're smart group, he'll tell
you.
Each year 1900 take exams
to get in and we take only 200.
So, whatever you tell them. :.
Bing, bling. bling. :. 1t sinks in.
This kid over here" Leenig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Davis Cup Group Sets
Challenge Round Dates
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The
Davis Cup Committee of Man
agement, headed by Frank x.
Shields of New York, has
selected August 1928 as the
dates for the challenge round
this year.
In a cablegram to the Aus
tralian Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton yesterday, the committee
also said the challenge round
will be played at Forest Hills
with the national singles cham
pionships at a later date, still to
be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
CIV Tennis Team Gets
OFF to Successful Sturt

George Washington Univer-
sity's tennis team is off to sue
cessful start on it's 1855 season.
The Cofonials opened yester-
day at Hampden-Sydney with a
30 victory and all matches were
won in straight sets. CIV plays at
Wake Forest today.
Singles-Bernie Steiner fGW} defeated
John Richards. ID, g.; Ken Garri-
son oGWl defeated Bill doom, 81: Bill
Wilson tGWl defeated Jim White, 60;
Mickey Boteler GW) defeated Cabell
Reeves. al, Cd: Herb Rappaport
tGWl defeated Jim Kulp, 60, TO;
Bill Russell tGW) defeated Banks Sim
mons, I'll, I'll.
Doubles - Garrison and Kappa port
tGWi defeated Richards and Kulp, FL.
6-l; Steiner and Wilson GWl defeated
White and Odom, 81. 6--3: Boteler
and Russell tGW) defeated Simmons and
REEVES "a, fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Woreeki Hos Operation
For Fractured Nose

Player-coach Stan Warecki,
who. led the Washington Lions
to the Eastern Hockey League
championship, is recovering
from an operation for a frac-
tured nose in Sibley Hospital.
DR. Alfred Suraci, team ply
stefan, performed the operation.
necessitated by an injury re-
ceived in the title playoffs with
Baltimore. After his discharge
from the hospital Warecki will
return to San Diego, which he
now calls home. He is expected
to come back here next season
as player-coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
BOYS Club Schedules
Swim Meet Tomorrow

The final indoor swimming
meet this season at the Boys
Club of Washington. Eastern
Branch, will be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow.
The meet, sponsored jointly by
the District AAU and the Ma
tional Capital Swimming Asso-
citation, is open to boys and girls
IN the 8-and-under. l0-and-
under, 12-and-under and IA
and-under classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

old Mederos. who has done most
of his fighting around Miami.
Baker. No. 3 on the heavy
weight list. has won eight in a
row since being knocked out by
Archie Moore. the light-heavy-
weight champion. a year ago. In
the past. Bakers main fault has
been a tendency to ignore train
ing rules. No one ever had any
quarrel with his fighting abil-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

class. Marguerite Nickels scored
IA for the losers. Jane Morris
scored 16 points to pace St. AIMS
to the other final berth with a
54-28 victory over st. Martins.
High for st. Martins was Ellen
Madigan with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

t h ing Xix e
this:
"Wha t a y a
say. coac h,
what kind of
season h a v e
you had?" in
quired the di-
rector of the
w a S h i ngton
Catholic in
vitational baS-
ketball tour
nament.
1T erri BILE,
Just terrible.
L e e ig re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

ord, is head
ing for Texas
AIM W / t h
hopes of lift
ing the South
west Confer
ence A g g e S
to the heights
he attained at
the Philadel-
phia school.
Lo fiji er,
here to coach
the East team
in tomorrow
nights East
Mast oamP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
By Dick Sioy

Bob Dryers first conversation
with Roy Leenig. coach of st.
Peters Prep. was by long-dis-
lance telephone and went some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Big Challenge Faces
LoeffIer in New Job
As Texas A&M Coach
BY the AsSociosed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.-Ken
Loeff1er, who in six years at
LaSalle compiled an enviable
1929 basketball coaching rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Picture on Poee CT


paralyzed from the shoulders
down, but a letter from Ben
Hogan has helped raise her hopes
of not only walking but also
skiing again. Hogan, who came
back to win the National Open
golf crown after being told he
might not ever walk again fol-
lowing an auto wreck, assured
Jill that she can recover in time
if she has faith, determination
and will"
I'm certain you possess these
qualities" the letter read in
part, so please keep battling and
you will soon defeat this bad
interlude in your life
Jill also has received messages
of cheer from Gov. j. Bracken
Lee of Utah and Artist Norman
Rockwell. Her room is piled high
with ski magazines and one wall
is covered with ski pictures.
, 1955-07-12
Continued from page p

by authorized to initiate a survey for the construction Of a
Scenic Road from Salt River along the north ridge to Ham
Bluff, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands. He is also authorized to have
the necessary plans and specifications prepared for the con-
struction Of this road.
SECTION 2. The Commissioner Of Public Works is here
by authorized to obtain the necessary easements from the
private owners of land along the route of this scenic road
for the strips of land which may be required.
SECTION 8. A sum Of not less than Ten Thousand
Dollars shall be appropriated for the purpose Of
making the survey necessary for the construction Of the road
authorized in Section /.
, 1955-07-12
NO. l49
Editorial:
ACUTE WATER SHORTAGE

ACUlE Wal LII OHOhIAIE
WATER-OR g of it-has always been one
Of our most serious problems. And as time passes, with added
demands upon the supply, the problem becomes more and
more acute. There can be no denying the fact that it may
be necessary to drop everything and give attention to find
ing a way to meet our demands for an adequate supply OF
water.
THE GOVERNMENT has always done something, but,
we fear, not enough lust about the time when the supply
is getting low, things droop, and people wilt, then October
comes around, rain falls again, and the acuteness of the
problem seems lessened. But experience is showing, or
should show, that the lack Of an adequate supply Of water
is BY no means a seasonal matter; that no hit and miss meth
DDS will serve, and that nothing short Of total effort can be
expected to come even near a solution.
"A BIT OF statistic in a release to the New York Times
seems disturbing, to say the least. It is given that the 40
inches of rainfall provides about 38 million gallons, while the
annual consumption Of water is 40 million gallons. Even,
therefore, according to these figures, if we conserved every
gallon of what fell from the heavens we would still be 2
million gallons short, all Of which calls for even further study
WHETHER THERE are new and startling plans We
do not know, but there are steps which can and should be
taken. First, more catchment areas should be built with more
storage. Second, a long-range conversation plan, including
the extensive planting Of trees should be initiated as soon
as possible. Trees certainly help to bring added rainfall, and
at the same time hold the water on the land longer, thus
preventing wasteful run off into the sea. BY this method our
wells could be depended upon to provide more for longer
periods. Then, as a third method, there is the possibility of
concerting sea water into drinking water. This process is
rather expensive, and used only in emergencies. Neverthe-
less, the Government should have at its command all posi-
bic information in this respect.
o ST GROK, the conservation matter seems more
readily adaptable than ST. Thomas because of the land con
, 1955-07-12
BILL NO. 70

BILL NC. 70
HI FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATE
Regular Session 1855
, 1955-07-12
:: UhF 81. Urntx Auia :
= -cHAnYros or pusrrc aioHT AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
PRINTERY
chrstiansted. St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
telephone 40 P Q. BOX 1913
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna G. 3rodhurst
Contrib ting Editor Agnes T, Bolore
Srha ption Rates:
Sc per cops sIOJ - zsonthi $1,000 per year QocaD; $11OO abroad
All Inscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstansted, ST. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 3, 1897
VOL. III TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1855 NC. @l49
, 1955-07-12
Regular Session 1855
AN ACT

To-Authorize the Study. Preparation Of Plans. and the
struction Of Extensions and improvements to the Free
sted Clinic to Provide Additional Medical Hospital Fac
to Community and for Other Purposes
, 1955-07-12

tour and the greater area for planting trees. Such a program
initiated Is years ago would have been giving up excellent
results today.
IT IS GOOD to note that Governor Alexander has
called this to the attention of the Interior Department, and
it is hoped that their experts will make the necessary studies
followed by an executed plan productive of real results
, 1955-07-12

WHEREAS, The District of Frederiksted, Island Of st.
Croix, until recent years was served by an old but adequate
hospital furnishing seventy or more beds; and,
WHEREAS, The said Frederiksted Hospital was in 1910
declared obsolete, partially demolished and replaced by a
twelve Q2) bed clinic; and,
WHEREAS, This newly constructed twelve ID bed clinic
is totally inadequate to meet the increasing public health
and disqualification requirements of the five thousand 5000
inhabitants Of the Frederiksted area; and,
WHEREAS, The cited inadequacy Of the present Fred
1riksted Clinic creates a tragic health and morale problem
within the community; and,
WHEREAS, Medical records indicate that the size, loca-
ton and design Of the Frederiksted Clinic are such that both
the medical staff, nurses, attendants and patients are obliged
to exist in a condition Of deplorable discomforts and exces-
sive heat, all of which tend to create a definite menace to
the health and very life of the people of the community; and,
Continued on last page
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

tons with fully equipped place and bene-
fit fully from his fathers experience.
In setting up a PATTERSON partnership
the nature of the agreement must be clearly
outlined in writing This procedure is neces-
sary not only to prevent later misunder-
standing, but also to avoid running into tax
and legal problems.
Net income is usually divided equally.
Operating expenses are shared equally, but
real estate taxes and capital improvements
are usually paid for by the father because
he owns the land
Many Patterson partnership agreements
provide plan for transferring ownership of
the farm to the son.
If you are interested in considering a
partnership of this kind, it will be well to
consult your county extension agent. He
may have bulletins that will be helpful and
he may know of arrangements of this kind
that have worked out successfully IN your
district. When it comes to drawing up the
partnership papers, however, you should
consult competent lawyer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

THERE is MUCH to be said in favor of
PATTERSON partnership where the father is
not too old to carry on for some years longer
on the farm or ranch, and where the son
wants to continue farming and is old enough
to take full share of the work and respon-
sibility.
Experience with such arrangements
shows that they are usually successful if the
son likes the farming or ranching and has
the necessary qualifications to become a sue
cessfu1 operator. 1t is also very important
that the father and son get along well to-
gether and that the enterprise is large
enough to support two families
Other conditions more or less essential
to the success of such partnership are that
separate housing can be provided for two
families and that the partnership is APP
proved by other members of the family
Where the proper conditions exist such
arrangements can be beneficial to both
father and son. father who is getting along
in years is relieved of some of the work and
And the son can start opera
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

community decided to arrange prepaid medi-
cal care for members on a group basis.
This necessitated ambulance service so
the people of the community organized an
ambulance service company to purchase and
maintain the necessary equipment. Then a
group of fourteen eligible drivers and at
PENDANTS were trained in Red Cross first aid.
All of these ambulance workers serve on a
voluntary basis without pay
The ambulance service is available to all
members of the medical group without add
tional cost other than the regular fee for
medical service. Tt is also available to non
members at a charge of IS cents per mile one
This Wasco county medical plan has been
working in a satisfactory way for several
years and similar program might prove
feasible in other rural communities SINH
larly situated.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
That Wheat Quota Vote

MANY OBSERVERS were surprised at
the extent of the favorable vote for wheat
quotas in the recent referendum Montana
the Dakotas, and Minnesota voted heavily
for quotas, as was generally anticipated
The big change came in the cornbelt
states where the favorable vote was much
larger than year ago. Eighty-one per cent
of the growers who took part in the referen-
dun in Iowa voted for quotas Many corn
belt farmers were alarmed over the depress-
ing effect low wheat prices might have on
corn and livestock prices.
The overall favorable vote was 1850
for quotas, whereas only 66.79o was needed
for approval.
While various interpretations are being
placed on the results on the referendum,
one conclusion can surely be drawn from
this vote That is that wheat growers favored
1920 of parity support with strict allotments
and quotas, as against lower supports and
loosen controls.
Now that the immediate question of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Too Far From a Doctor

ADEQUATE MEDICAL SERVICE is a
continuing problem in many rural commu-
mites in Montana and other western states
Frequently the nearest doctor is too many
miles away for anything like prompt service.
And in many cases there is no organized
ambulance service to transport emergency
cases. and those who are critically i'll, to the
nearest hospital.
This was the situation in Wasco county,
Oregon, few years ago. Fully 600 families
were more than 40 miles from the nearest
doctor and it sometimes took half day or
more to get an ambulance from a commu-
nifty so miles away, over slow mountainous
road.
To be able to maintain a suitable hospi-
tai with doctors, nurses and other employees
seemed out of the question. So after much
study and consideration the people of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
MONTANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-covERs- MONTANA NORTHERN WYOMING
2nd Ave NJ.
LESTER COLE. Publisher; DON R. BosLEY. Feature
L,
Staff Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter. -
Department MARTIN, Homes
m j.. w. Stafford Veterinary Department.
D. MERCER, Cropss ELLIS, PouItr
i. w. echa w. OT-
LAND. on
OSCAR L. Forecast;
H H. L.
DUSENBERRYs Irrigation
Advertising Representatives.
e. T.. Woodruff
s. ].
NTattuss Manager, Sharon
Member Associated Papers. Audit
Calculations Agricultural Publishers Associations
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five 81 three
Canada So
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-n date on
write IS. IF wish
ado old poStoficeS.
ADvERTISINc-FuH information regarding advertising
on
TO mention to advertiser fails to
TO his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

1856 wheat program has been settled there
is likely to be growing insistence on the
part of growers that better plan with more
positive action along the line of surplus re-
movaI be developed for the future. It seems
certain also that other producers, including
corn and livestock growers, will take
greater interest in the wheat program from
now on SO that their own commodities will
not be adversely affected by weak wheat
plan.
There will be no wheat price support leg
islation until next year House and Senate
agriculture committees will hold hearings at
representative points throughout the coun-
try this fall in an effort to secure first hand
farmer opinion as to the kind of wheat pro-
gram that will work out best in the future
1t is now pretty well agreed in Washing
ton that there will be some reduction in in-
come taxes for individuals in 1856. The big
question is, ''how much?''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
@sSz1az55 iE1ke1 llMtA


farm products have contended that lower
supports would bring lower production-vvifh
consequent reduction of SURPRISES It hasn't
worked that way with milk Dairy supports
were lowered in April, 1854. In May 1855.
the latest month for which official data are
available US milk production totaled 49,
86,OOO,OOO pounds. This is the first time in
the quarter of century of milk production
records that production in any month has
exceeded $4,000, 100000 pounds. Milk pro-
duct1on for the period January through Nav
1854, was So, los, 900, 600 pounds Produc-
ton during the same period in 1855 was ST.
788, 100000 pounds. Judging from the big
increase in production in May the total out
put for the year will probably be higher than
in 1854.
There is some hope that the Big Four
Conference in Geneva may open the way for
trade agreements with Iron Curtain coun-
tries. These countries are known to be badly
in need of agricultural products including
wheat US. needs some of these strategic
materials produced by Russia and her sateI-
htes Sale or barter arrangements could
work out to the benefit of both sides.
Proposals that the government purchase
marginal or seminar ina1 land in dust-bowI
areas and put 1T back into public range are
receiving comparatively little support. Most
farmers in blow areas in the southern plains
should pass any such legislation, it would
be on voluntary, not a compulsory, basis
Don't try to break any speed or distance
driving records when you that vaca-
ton trip this summer If you follow this
rule, you'll probably return in one piece and
you'll certainly come back more rested than
otherwise.
There appears to be strong support for
an amendment to the Social Security Law
which would make 62 the retirement age for
women. IF Congress makes this change,
joint Social Security payments would start
three years earlier than now in most cases.
The trend in cattle numbers appears to
be 1eveIing off. Indications are that there
will be comparatively little change this year
But more cattle are on feed than ever before
SO the meat supply will be somewhat higher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
-Four Nights For
God Program Set

At the special services of the
Darby Group Ministry to be held
at the Methodist Church, beginn-
ing Sunday night, November q
and continuing through Wednes-
day night, at 7:45 o'clock, the fol-
lowing program is planned.
Rev. Ralph Harmon of Lafay-
cite will preach Sunday night,
with music by the Lilly Chapel
choir.
Monday night, Rev. Buster
Hammons of Lilly Chapel will
preach and a ladies quartet from
Plain City church will render sell
ections.
Tuesday night Rev. L. c. Ruck-
er of Milford Center will preach
and music by the Unionville choir,
also duet selections by Helen
Braithwaite and Gladys Hocken-
berry, with Mrs. Jean Rapp at the
piano
Wednesday mite, a sermon by
Rev. d. M. Hill of Plain City. The
West Jefferson church choir will
sing. Everyone welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
Baptist Youth Group
Have Skate Friday

The intermediate youth group of
the first Baptist Church went to
Grove City on Friday evening for
roller skating party.
Mrs. Martha Cox and Mrs. Hell
en- Willeford drove the two car
loads of young people to help them
enjoy an evening of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran and
daughter, Pauline, of West Liberty,
West Virginia. are spending sew
eral days with their son and
brother, Mr.. Paul Cochran and
family, Mary Street.
Nancy, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Shepherd is re-
covering from a tonsilectomy on
Monday, at Doctors Hospital, Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Steinmetz
visited several days with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. L. w. Stein
metz in Amsterdam, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
MADISON PRESS
PRINTING and PUBLISHING
OFFICE
As WEST SECOND STREET
LONDON. OHIO

the Madison County Extension Of
flee, basement of the court house.
The annual beef banquet will be
held this year the second week of
March, according to Robert Buck,
chairman of the committee. The
following committees were appoint
ed for the banquet: program:
chm. Jack Donahue, Don Mace, ".
Y. Overturf; tickets, chm. Lloyd
Roby, Eugene Harbage, Kenneth
Dorm; place and eats, chm. How
ard Dorm, Lowell Snyder, Ira Hun
ter; nominating committee, Rob-
ert Hunter, Arthur Meeker, and
Eldon Harsh.
c. w. Hammons was present to
discuss a recent survey on lamb
pools which proved that lamb
prices have been the highest the
last or years early in the sea-
son before August l or after De-
cember. Jack Flickinger was pres
ent to show some very interesting
slides of his Army duty tour of
Europe. :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

Miss Faye Richards of Wells
vile, New York spent several days
as the guest of Miss Nancy Silver
at her home on Urbana road. Miss
Richards was former roommate
of Miss Nancy when they attend
ed Dennison University last year.
Mr.. Robert Sweet of Miami Uni
versity, was also a guest at the
Silver home.