davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

to be told these things. These
tips come directly from one Of
them who has asked us to pass
them on. now that 50 many men,
new to the game. are making
their initial WildfoEI forays.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
choice in qos and oil

It's that outstanding would by the nations leading
DFRosT the special ady that stalls caused icing
Evening star., 1955-11-16
INTERROGATION LEADERS

sIssa.s.. s.a.s..s J. 8. 81. J. VAR. ..,s..
Evening star., 1955-11-16
EN- Compton, chieAgo Cardinals w.
.standines based or a..4 4.
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

Longest enmpietion--pe yards by cxden Comp,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
I KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

:sssadlas. soapu,.s . n -. 4 .vsraas .stprn
Evening star., 1955-11-16
NFL STATISTICS
LEADrNG GROUND GAINERs
LEADING PASSERS

yard. I. e ca.ars. chleaEo Rsars Raltimoss q
Evening star., 1955-11-16
LEADING SCORERS

ERDEs I sos yards y Rcsrd Lane csas
Evening star., 1955-11-16

3 Lonrett ret or yards " Leo sanfi
September 2e, Tor touchdown
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Longest gain 81
hef 10. for touchdown
Evening star., 1955-11-16
LEADING PUNTERS
Punt RETURN LEADERS

.5isadins. computed O .ys..s. distance.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

sEIgs yaas y Jass Patton Nsv xofk sA Washinaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
By the Associated Press

Integrated public schools have
begun the Fall term in scattered
sections Of the South. but most
of those accepting both Negro
and white pupils for the same
classrooms are at Government
installations.
Three Florida Air Force bases
have opened integrated schools.
They are MacDill AFB at Tampa,
|Eglin ALB at Valparaiso and
Tyndall AFB at Panama City.
School principals said no count
was made of the number of Ne
gro pupils enrolling.
Oak Ridge, Tenn. where pub
lie schools are financed by the
Atomic Energy Commission,
opened the Oak Ridge High
School and Rogersville Junior
High to Negroes yesterday
About IS Negroes registered al
the high school in a total en-
rollment Of about 100. Fifty
Negroes entered the junior high
school, which has q total OF
about 1000 pupils.
The high schools were the first
public schools in Tennessee to
have mixed classes.
At Ashland, KY, six Negro stu
dents enrolled at the Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

which was closed last spring.
Mr.. DUNCAN said he viii teach
printing, home mechanics and
plastics.
At Birmingham. Ala, Federal
Judge H. H. Grooms granted the
University of Alabama four
month stay Of a court order to
accept Negro students. Arthur
Shores. a Negro attorney, said
the stay would be appealed to
the United States District Court
at New Orleans.
The university was ordered to
lift the color ban after two Negro
women charged they were re-
fused admittance because of
their race.
Several Texas communities be-
gan integrated schools without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
U.S.. Bases Take Lead
In Southern Integrotion

college after the Board Of Edu-
cation announced Monday that
the school would open to both
races.
School Supt. Bertis E. Cape
hart at Oak Ridge said he
couldn't tell yet If parents will
follow a suggestion that they
keep children out of school nine
days In a protest against inte-
grafton. The suggestion was
made in q circular distributed
Monday.
Principal T. H. DUNCAN of
Oak Ridge High named q Negro
teacher to the faculty. He is
Fred Brown. q teacher at the
Oak Ridge Negro High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Ican close during cotton harvest.
When about rs Negroes regis
tered with the 1000 white pu-
pills. a group headed by Herbert
Brewer. q pro-segregationist,
asked the school board members
Ito resign.
The board then closed the
schools, which still remain
closed. The board has not said
when the schools will reopen
or whether they will be inte-
grated when and If they do.
Last night. Mr.. Brewer told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

incident yesterday. A hall
dozen Negro students enrolled In
lower grades Of former all-white
schools at Big Spring. and II
Negroes at Austin.
Nearly 200 Negroes enrolled in
integrated schools at Bexar
County. where the county seat is
San Antonio.
Hoxie, a small town in the
Eastern part of Arkansas, inte-
grated its schools last July
Schools open early there so they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

a meeting of White America.
Inc, that If the school board
stands firm on its original order
to integrate. they won't have
any white children to teach"
There will be no mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

classes" Mr.. Brewer added.
White America, Inc. is de-
voted to continued racial segre-
cation in Arkansas schools and
has chapters in several Arkan-
sas towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Zemo, . doctors formula, promptly
relieves itching Of surface skin rashes,
eczema, prickly heat, athletes foot.
Lemo stops scratching and 90 aids
faster healing and clearing. Buy Extrs
Strength Zemo for stubborn casea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

$3.50 Dow" S. Monthly
Usual Carrying Charge
. Cleaning Bross-trimmed
FeVrules on Legs
. heot and Stain Resistont
Tops in Seofoem Finish
Designed to notch "corovon"
living room furniture and
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construction proetieol with
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toin luster for years.
te) Large Corner TobIs- ----34.77
Note unusual double top rolling" and
tier top for lamp or ornaments.
ID Round coektoil Teble- 27.77
Extra large and handsome with side
hondles. "corcvon" ensemble piece.
Buy on Seors Eosy Terms.
Sears Biadensbur0. Wisconsin and Arlington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

Wells says all Ohio vegetable
growers are invited to attend this
school in the Celeryville Reformed
Church. Although it's the annual
mucks crops school, Wells believes
the topics will interest other gard
eners too. It starts at 10 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
The
en- Age
Set
Lin, Anne and JUL

Last Monday all the students of
L. II. S. slowly trudged back to
school after a wonderful holiday
vacation. AS soon as they return
ed, out came the books, for SEM
ester exams will soon be coming
up. There will be plenty of study
ing done around London High
Ilext week!
Tuesday evening the basketball
.quads were full of vim and Wig
or" and played two exciting games
against Westerville. The varsity
came through with a 1886 win;
the reserves also came out on top
by a score of 44-28. Friday night
the team went to Worthington to
play another thrilling game. But
it was Worthington's night, and
the Cardinals topped the Raiders
by 56-45. Better luck with Hill
ards, boySi
How time does fly! Already the
seniors have signed up for the
class play, and soon many other
activities will be coming up. The
class of '55 will certainly be busy
in the weeks to come. The speech
class is also preparing a play. II
is an all girls play called Under
tow and will be presented to one
of the womens' clubs here ir
town
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
SPORTS

The League rosters contain some
mighty fine and talented players
such as Bill Holcomb and Tom
Minner of Rance, Lambka and
Phelps for the Plain City Mer-
chants, all-Ohioans De Jon and
Waterman from Springfield Mara
thon, Tom Spears and Jim Tope
for Hume and Mabe, Sonny
Wheeler and Dave Stanley from
Stiwheels and Joe Suiges from the
Prison Farm.
The league plays 2 games each
Wednesday and Thursday at Laf-
ayette gym, starting at z o'clock
and / game at the Prison Farm
the same nights. Licensed officials
are in charge of the games.
The crowds at Lafayette last
week were treated to close games
as the teams are evenly matched
The standings so far are as fol-
lows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Science Explores
Water Shortages

Washington - President Eisen-
hower's warning that water is rap
idly becoming the Nations most
critical natural resource points up
the habitual shortages of fresh
water in many parts of the United
States.
Water, the lifeblood of all living
things, is also the life-blood of in
dustry. The production Of ton of
finished steel, for example, requir-
es $1,000 gallons.
AS the Nation grows, says the
National Geographic Society, it
gulps down water in ever-increas-
ing quantities. The current de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

Last weeks results: Wednesday
Hume and Mabe over Plain City,
81 to 61; Prison Farm over Rance,
81 to 38; Springfield over the Sti-
wheels, 70 to 65. (an overtime
game). Thursday - Prison Farm
over Hume and Mabe, go to So;
Stiwheels over Plain City, 81 to 70;
Springfield over Rance, 78 to 33.
Next Wednesdays schedule:
Springfield at the Prison Farm al
700 p. m; at Lafayette, Hume anc
Mabe VS.. the Stiwheels at TOO
p. m, and Rance VS.. Plain City al
800 p. m. Come out and enjoy q
good game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

mand for public use, industry and
irrigation totals an estimated 200
billion gallons a day or $4,000 bill
lion gallons a year.
Falling water tables and squab-
bles over water rights have plagu-
ed the West and Southwest for
years. More recently, lingering
droughts have siphoned off wells,
ponds and streams in the South.
Summertime rationing is becoming
common in Eastern cities.
Nature, however, is not ration
ing rain. The Nations total rain
fall continues to average 80 inches
a year-a superabundance of L.
$4,000 billion gallons. The basic
problem is distribution.
The Herculean task of replen-
ishing water in arid zones or cities
where demand is outreaching sup
ply is being approached in several
ways: conservation measures such
as antipollution and reuse of
water, helping nature to increase
supplies in areas of scarcity, and
conversion of fresh water from the
sea. Some methods are old, others
new and visionary.
Interior Secretary Douglas MIC
Kay says economical conversion of
sea water and reclamation of con-
taminated water offer two OF the
most promising fields for research
Several large distillation units
are actually operating at oil refin-
cries in remote, Sun-baked spots
The largest of these, on the Per-
sian Gulf, supplies 10000 gallons
day for the Kuwait Oil Company
s Unlimited sweet water from the
salty sea is an age-old dream. But
present distillation systems are
still too costly for general use, the
Rand Corporation found in a re-
cent survey. Depending on the pro,
cess, the cost is $3.50 to $1,000 pei
acre foot compared to $50 to S5C
for natural fresh water in the
United States.
Known principles of laundering
sewage may eventually provide in.
dustry and agriculture with uSable
water, and science is looking fol
an economical way to treat indus.
trial wastes.
Part of the Nations supply flows
in vast underground reservoirs. II
some localities, ground water i.
being tapped much faster than ma
ture can replace it. Artificial re-
charging of these reservoirs with
excess runoff water may restore {
cheap source of water.
On King Ranch in Texas, a /,
500-acre lake was built for a re
charging experiment. AS the LAKE
fills, the water will be pumped
down deep well into a natura
reservoir that supplies hundred
of windmills.~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

for Crop Deficiencies, DR.. Free
man Hewlett; Weed Control, DR..
E. K. Alban; New Vegetable Var
ieties, DIR. Walter Brown; Insect
and Disease Control. DR.. ]. p.
Salesman; Cover Crops and Green
Manure, Donald Comm; and Me-
matodes, DR. II. G. Young and z. S.
Fechtmeir. Fechtmeir is with the
Shell Development Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
January 2O-21 Is
Vegetable School

Ohio State University and Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
horticulturistS will discuss new
practices and answer questions for
vegetable growers at Celeryville
January 20-21.
John Wells, Huron County agri-
cultural extension agent, lists the
following speakers and topics for
the 2-day school; Foliar Analysis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

Hydrologists are studying other
schemes, notably surface treat
ment of watershed lands to stimu-'
late greater insoak of rain and
snow. Denuded land sheds water
like a tin roof, causing floods and
loss of fertile topsoil. Refreshing,
proper vegetative cover, contour
blowing and construction of small
detention dams help the earth to
absorb rainfall.
Plant life, like man and industry,
is greedy consumer of water.
More than 20 percent of the Ma
tons rainfall is used by plants or
breathed back into the atmosphere.
To conserve local supplies, some
experts favor the removal of pro
fuse, undesirable plants such as
the thirsty, long-rooted salt pine.
Evaporation robs open storage
lakes, reservoirs and distribution
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Win Streak Stops
For Red Raiders

London lost a close game to
Worthington, As to So. London
never took the lead, but threat
ened the team on their home
floor several times. In the last
quarter, London came within six
points of the hosts score, but fail
ed to make the grade.
LeBeau was definitely off in the
floor play, scoring very few of his
shots. Dillon was high score man
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Independent Cage-s
Show Some Fine PIay

The Madison Co. Independent
Basketball League, composed of
the following six teams, Rance.
Plain City Merchants, Springfield
Marathon, Hume and Mabe Cloth
lers, Stiwheels and London Prison
Farm, has completed one weeks
play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
LONDON

Report OF holding company affiliate
of national bank, published in ac-
cordance with Section 6211. u S. Re-
vised Statutes. Report as Of December
81, 1854, of BancOhio Corporation, Co
Eumbus, Ohio which is affiliated with
The First National Bank. London. O.,
Charter 1904, b. r. D. No. 4. Kind
OF business; BancOhio Corporation is a
bank stock holding company. Manner
In which above-named organization is
affiliated with national bank, and de-
gree of control: Owns $500 Of the out
standing shares of The First National
Bank. London. Ohio. Financial rela-
tions with bank Stock of affiliated
bank owned. S93, ,00c. Other informa-
tion necessary to disclose fully rela-
tions with bank BancOhio Corpora
tion extends to its affiliates all types
of specialized banking services. |. D. r.
johnson. vice president and treasurer
of BancOhio Corporation. 10 solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
ID. r.. Johnson. Sworn to and sub
seribed before me this 5th day Of jan
uary, 1855. Gertrude Acker, Notary
Public. Franklin County. Ohio. Ny
commission expires Dec. 5, 1855. tSeal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

In other games in the area, it
was Marysville over Hilliard, So
to 48; Grove City over Wester-
vile, SO to 43; Plain City over
Madison Rural, II to 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

canals of perhaps half their water.
The rate, of course, varies with
humidity. Oil layers or bouyant
insulation covers might save mil
lions of gallons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

Keep eggs clean, covered and
cool to maintain quality on the
farm, in the store, and at home.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Wife Stabbed to Death ,
Maryland Man Is Held

North Beach, Md, Saturday
night when an argument devel-
oped and Mrs. Tucker left for
home.
The husband followed. police
said, and found Mrs. Tucker in
their bedroom packing her bags.
Police said q neighbor called
them about 3 am. at fuckers
request and that they found
Mrs. fuckers body on the bed
room floor. She was pronounced
dead about 5 am. by DR.. Elmer
Linhardt, Anne Arundel County
medical examiner.
Tucker was under the infiu-
ence of liquor when arrested,
police said. He works for a
plastics firm at odenton, Md.
police said,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Work Starts Nov. 4
On KeniIworth
Rood Projects

BALTIMORE. Oct. "a tP.-
Ground will be broken Novem-
Iber 4 for the new Kenilworth
interchange near Washington.
Gov. McKeldin will operate
power equipment signalling the
start of the project. which will
consist of three bridges and 3.5
miles of dual lane and ramp
roads. It's part Of the State
Roads Commissions 12-year
highway rehabilitation program.
The interchange will connect
the Baltimore Washington park
way with the Annapolis WASH
Iington expressway. now under
construction. Low bidder on the
project was Williams Construc-
Ition Co. Of Baltimore. which bid
So, 2,758.549.
Before and after the ceremon-
lies the roads commission will
conduct a bus tour Of highway
projects in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

An Anne Arundel County
(Md) man was charged with
murder today in the fatal stab
bing of his wife early yesterday
at their home in Friendship, Md.
John Calvert Tucker. 4S, was
charged in a warrant issued by
Trial Magistrate Norman Hazard
at the county police station at
Edgewater, Md, this morning.
Tucker had been held without
bond for investigation of homi-
eide.
Tucker was remanded to the
county Jail at Annapolis pend
ing a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Hazard at Edgewater
at 10 am. Saturday.
He was arrested early yester-
day after police found his wife.
Christal Edith Tucker. 81. with
"a stab wound in the back. Police
said a butcher knife with blood
on 1t was found on a nearby
dresser.
A report by 1t. D. Brooke
Meade, the county's detective
chief. said the couple had been
out together at several bars at
Evening star., 1955-10-24
By MARY LOU WERNER

Fairfax County's proposed
public water program was de-
Tended by the engineer who
planned it in a reply today to
the critical report Of the Fairfax
County Citizens Fact-Ffndine
Committee.
County voters on November Z
will be asked to approve the sale
of up to $50 million in revenue
bonds to finance an integrated
water system. The water bond
Issue has become the most con-
Itroversial matter to be voted on
in the coming election.
M. H. Klegerman, engineer
for Alexander Potter Associates
today analyzed the fact-finders
report which criticized the pro-
lposed bond issue as "wasteful
and uneconomic." One point
stressed by the fact finders was
that recurring shortages oil
water resulted chiefly from In
Sufficient storage. piping and
dumping facilities-and not from
any inadequate supply.
Calls Supply Inadequate
| Mr.. Klegerman agreed that
this was a problem, but addee
lover 81 per cent of the existing
population in the county seryet
Iby public or private water sys'
TENS is served by we'll supplies
These supplies are admitted.
inadequate"
The engineer denied that hi
report gave no estimate on in
terest rates, and said that a 80.
per cent rate was anticipated
| According to the engineer
report, the Fact Finders had lit
tile to say about the fact tina
1.-THE county has only about on,
third the necessary fire hydrants
The county program anticipate
installation Of fire hydrant
throughout the water system
Evening star., 1955-10-24
WAKTLAIVD-VIK IKGITVIA NEWS
Fire Chiefs Fire Chief
Will Greet Delegates

Delegates to the eighth annual
convention Of the International
Rescue and First Aid Association
this week will be greeted in Alex
andria by an official host whose
family background with the fire
department Is almost as long as
that Of Alexandria itself.
Fire Chief Bernard j. Padgett
will be host to the more than
$500 delegates expected for the
convention scheduled Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The 49-year-old chief has
spent SO years as a volunteer or
paid fireman and has headed the
department since 1947.
The chief, who would rather
be a fireman than anything else"
comes by his yen for e-fighting
naturally. His father, Harry
Padgett, of 205 South Royal
street, was an active fireman for
so years. His brother Clarence
Of 1903 King street has been a
volunteer for IS years and is
captain Of No. Company. An
other brother Charles is bat
talon chief in Arlington County.
Civil War Fire Fighters
Chief Padgett's grandfather.
Millard Padgett, belonged to the
fire department in the later part
of the last century and helped
Ito organize the departments
first drum and bugle corps. Two
| of his grandfather's uncles
fought lires in Alexandria during
the Civil War.
Since he became a member of
the volunteers in 1922, Chief
Padgett has seen the department
grow from nine paid men to n.
He became the 18th paid fireman
on the force in 1881 when he was
hired to work at Number 4 Com
pany.
4 Since he became chief. Mr..
Padgett was instrumental in
setting up a mutual assistance
program with neighboring juris-
dictions.
The chief still gets co the
major fires and still gets a kick
out Of it. he says.
when you're a youngster, it's
fun. When you get older it's
harder but you get satisfaction
out Of doing good job" he
said. u probably could have
gone invo some other type of
work and maybe made more
money. but I don't think I would
ever have been satisfied"
"Topnotch Administrator"
City Manager Ira F. Willard
said the chief is a "topnotch
administrator who is loyal to his
department and has the admi-
ration Of his men,"
An inspection program insti-
tuted by the chief is credited
with reducing property damage
and saving lives. Firemen will
inspect anyone's home or busi-
ness and advise them of fire
hazards.
A popular man among fire
chiefs. Mr.. Padgett was elected
president Of the Virginia State
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Lip Reading Class
Will BEGIN Tomorrow

A class in lip reading for deaf
adults will start at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. 430l East
West highway.
The class, open to adults in
the Washington area. will be
taught by Mrs. Margaret C. Az
Ipell. Of 5712 Surrey street, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Foifox Water Program
Defended by Engineer
Cost Estimates Diner

with the cost being included in
water rates.
Cost Estimates Differ
Mr.. Klegerman is particularly
critical Of the estimates given
by the Fact Finders to show how
much the county can expect to
pay for existing private water
companies. The county plan
estimates they can be acquired
for $4.4 million. while the Fact
Finders charge that it would
cost roughly 50 million to buy up
the private Arms.
According to Mr.. Klegerman,
the original cost of the physical
assets Of the seven private COM
panies was shown last year as
$4,346.000. The fact Finders say
another 50 million in expansion
has taken place since that time.
Mr.. Klegerman states 1t is
likely this expansion might elm
mate the need for some extern
sion Of mains under the county
program.
Replacement Allowances
The. engineer also notes that
the Fact Finders allowed a rs
per cent increase for reproduc-
ton costs in evaluating the pri-
vate companies applying this
increase to the new construction
as well as the old. Mr.. Kleger-
man reasons that reproduction
costs certainly have not in
creased 25 per cent during the
past year, and therefore coulc
not be applied to the So million
in new construction.
The Fact Finders stressed 9
need for further study in theil
criticism of the county program
Mr.. Klegerman agrees that more
studies should be made, but de.
clares that the county "woulc
hardly be justified in proceeding
with these matters until the
project was approved"
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Plans Underway to Ease
Four Mile Run FLOODING

for the Old Glebe road bridge
are set up in a bond issue to
be voted on November 8.
Yard Problem Remains
Although the projects will
help the situation. Mr.. Hall said
there can be no final solution
until something is done about
getting the water under Poto-
mac Yards. /, He said he has
talked informally with officials
of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad, own
er Of the yards. but no definite
proposals have been made.
One other problem which oc-
ours infrequently and about
which nothing apparently can
be done. is a combination Of very
high tides and a heavy rain.
When this occurs. as 1t did
during Hurricane Connie. the
run-of from -Four Mile Run is
blocked by the river waters and,
in fact. pushed back upstream
by incoming tides. Mr.. Hall said.