davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Elk Local

Luther Schramm has taken
over the coaching at Harrietts-
vile, replacing Edwin Starcher,
who resigned in mid-season.
Schramm reports three letter
men this year including Jim
Schott, Dale Fleeman and Larry
Smithbenger.
Other varsity players are
Dale Schoeppner, Larry Huff
man and Junior Burkhart, while
reserve squad members are
James Blair, Landseer Daniels,
Larry Crum, Bob Huffman,
Stanley Bettinger, Joe Fliehman
and Roger Hendershot.
Missing this year will be high
scoring Bill Lallathin, Neil
Schott and Frank Stevens, who
helped the Elks to several re-
cords last year.
Managers for the team are
James Williams and Larry Bet
finger with Jim Schott and
Larry Smithberger named CO.
captains. Cheerleaders are Mar
tina Jane Robinson, Jean Dennis,
Joan Forshey and Shirley Hard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Dexter City

Forrest Howell, coach of the
Tigers, reports five lettermen on
his squad including seniors Will
liam Polling, Howard Nau and
Charles Neuberger, junior Ron
aid Batten and sophomore John
Binegar.
Other players are senior
Andrew Miller, Juniors Morgan
Slower, Jack Gessel and Lindel
Byrd. sophomOreS Duane Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Belle Valley

The Riders also have a new
coach in Paul r. Brown, who re-
ports four junior lettermen in
cluding John Anderson, Bob
Buckley, Jim Dennis, and Ed
Ogle. Two other Juniors, Jack
McFerren and Leon Phipps,
along with senior Gerald Elliott
form the basis of Browns varsity
squad. Completing the picture
are sophomores Bob Gaydos,
Herb Hurst and Larry Rossiter.
Reserve candidates are Charles
Harmon, James Paxton, Larry
Foraker, Larry Bailey, Dave
Bond, Joe Macenko, Larry NAL
lett, and Dave Marquis.
Jim Devolld was the only start
er on last years team to be lost
NV graduation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Suninerfield

Coach Bud King has five
senior lettermen to work with
including Dick Gibson, Charles
Keylor, Jim Larrick, John Leas-
ure and Bob Warner. Only Roger
Christman is missing from the
lineup that started last season
for the Gophers.
Other candidates are juniors
Loren Christman, Paul DIM
merling, Cleon Leasure, Kenneth
Martin and George Spence,
sophomores Clesson Carpenter,
Larry Crum, Don Dimmerling
and Floyd Sterns, freshmen
Randall Brownfield, Gary Wehr,
Virgil Thompson, and Larry
Wehr.
Team managers are Daryl
Dodds and Jerald Wise, while
the cheerleaders are Betty
Brownfield, Donna Reed, Bar
bara Barnett, and Nancy Leas-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

ense of working, while doing
only enough to escape punish
ment or discharge; to mailing
er."-George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

Too hot an iron on silks not
only yellows white silk but dulls
colored silk and stiffens all silks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Noble County Basketball
League Play Begins Friday

Play in the Noble County basketball league gets underway this
Friday night when Belle Valley nvades Hareve and Sarah
vile plays host to Bav Several
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

James Thesis and David Siers.
Coach Howell lost several
keymen by graduation last year
including Gary Davis, Charles
Ball, Raymond Mitchell and
Charles Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

tliC "-liCCl illollIllS.
Last year, Harriettsville and
Sarahsville tied for the league
title with nine wins and one loss.
In tournament play, however, the
Elks downed the Red Devils
45-40 to become Noble county
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. Z P1.-
The Loudoun County Board Of
Supervisors met here today but
there was no immediate indica-
ton whether criticisms of its
actions by four Negro groups
would be considered at the ses-
sion
On January %, the super
visors and the county School
Board-meeting in Joint session
decided to poll parents OF
Negro pupils on their willingness
to accept continued segregation
Statement by Board
The two boards said at the
time that no action would be
taken on a proposed $700.00C
school bond issue until and un-
less reasonable assurance shall
have been given by the parents
of colored children Of the county
that they will conform to oul
considered opinion that their
education can be promoted better
by their continued school attend
'ance on a segregated basis"
While no further action has
been taken, four Loudoun County
Negro organizations released O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Loudoun Board Meets
Following Negro rotest

letter yesterday calling the pro-
posai another effort to intimi-
date Negro parents, teachers and
children into continuing to &C.
Icept discriminatory educational
practices.
The letter was signed by the
county branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement
,pf Colored People, the County
wide League and the Bull Run
and Banneker arent-Teacher
Associations.
Negroes Seen Handicapped
I'VE know from bitter expe-
Renee" the groups wrote. that
racially segregated schools are
Ia handicap and a limit to the
educational advancement OF
Negro youth"
The letter added that 1.-The
pattern of racial segregation
nurtured through the segregated
public schools retards the devel-
opment of the cultural and dem
ocratic processes of the entire
community"
About $425, 900 Of the $70O, 00O
in the proposed bond issue would
be set aside for improvement OF
Negro school facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Bond Sale 0Kd
'ByMontgoImerY
ForS6.S Million

The Montgomery County
Council today authorized q $6.s
million bond issue. with most of
the money going for school con-
Istruction.
Bids are scheduled TO be
opened at II am. February 81
lin the council chambers at
Rockville.
The issue provides S. million
for school construction and $1.2
million for general improve
ments, including part of the cost
Iof street construction. a new
liquor warehouse under construc-
ton and the new Silver Spring
Library.
Another $3.50, 900 will go toward
the Silver Spring parking lot
development program. Bethes-
da's parking lot program will get
$3.50, 900.
This is the county's first bond
issue since last spring.
County Manager M. L. Reese
said future sales will depend on
the speed of the school construc-
ltiOn program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Arlington to Give
Second SuIk Shots

Second Salk anti-polio vaccine
shots for Arlington County chill
dren who received their first
innoculation last month will be
given in public schools tomorrow
DR.. r. G. Beechley, County
Health Officer announced today.
Parochial school children will be
given their second shots Thurs
day.
Pre-school and private school
children will be given second
shots between 9 am. and noon
February Is and Is at the three
health centers. The centers are
located at 1900 North Edison
street, BIO Columbia pike and
$500 South Kemper drive. Par
ents are requested to return to
the same center for the second
shot.
A makeup clinic for those chill
dren who miss their second shots
will be held from Q am. to noon
February % at the main health
center, 1900 North Edison street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Weinroth Again
Asks Labor Curbs
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-Senator
James Weinroth, Democrat of
Cecil County, said today he will
introduce the controversial
"right-to-work" bill in this ses-
sion of the Maryland Legisla-
ture.
He said that he is prompted by
the Baltimore transit strike. He
said other moves now under con-
sideration do not 60 far enough
into the root of the problem.
Senator Weinroth sponsored
the same bill in the last ses-
sion, but it never got anywhere
despite stout support from a
State commute of contractors.
The bill would give Maryland
a law similar to that operating
in Virginia and several other
States. Under it the closed shop
would be outlawed by making il
Illegal for anyone to be hired
or fired because of or for lack OF
union membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Rowzee Warns
I0f Tax Jump

A 93-cent tax rate Jump would
follow approval Of the proposed
SEA million school construction
program. according to George M.
Rowzee, jr.. a member Of the
Arlington County Board.
so far" Mr.. Rowzee, a bank
er, told fellow board members
last night. 1.-The principal pub
Ilicity has been from the view
point of the spenders. Little has
been heard from the payers, who
Il think should be the ones pri-
Imarily interested"
He emphasized he was not 60
ing to "spearhead" an anti-ref-
erendum drive. but that on the
basis Of his present information
he intends to cast a negative
vote.
The 93-cent per 500 raise
would. he said. include % cents
for the bond issue cost, assuming
a ga per cent interest rate on
a 25-year basis.
The remaining amount. Mr..
Rowzee declared, would be need
ed to finance a resulting mini
mum" increase in school appro-
lpriations of Is per cent.
He also questioned what con-
sideration has been given to the
effect the bond issue would have
on seriously impeding future
county capital improvements
|. II the referendum wins
approval, Mr.. Rowzee said. there
would be only about a 50 million
gap between the projected bond
ed debt and Virginia's legal Dor
rowing limit for cities.
Mr.. Rowzee also pointed out
that Arlington voters last fall
turned down two public works
referendum questions, totaling
SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Smith Heads Survey
For Post Office Site

Robert D. Smith. secretary Of
the Community League of Ia
koma Park, last night was ap-
pointed chairman of league
committee to survey possible
sites for a new post Office.
The committee was selected
after the league heard a talk on
the post office situation by w. B.
Roberts, survey officer of the
District Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Foirfox Police Question
40 Bows in VondoI Probe

between George Mason and
Manassas. They were accused
of being disorderly at the game
Police said that the questioning
produced nothing concrete.
The vandals entered the
school early Saturday after the
janitor had left. They smashed
windows, furniture and plumb
ing fixtures. turned fire extin-
guishers on the gymnasium floor
and wreaked havoc throughout
classrooms and Offices.
Wylie Russell, principal of the
school. said a complete estimate
of damage has not been made
He said, however. that 1t would
probably be close to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.Assemb|yGets
Arlington Plan
BY a Star stan Correspondent


RICHMOND, Feb. IA lease
purchase plan for Arlington
similar to the Federal Govern
ment's program for acquiring
large installations without in
Icreasing the public debt. was be-
fore the General Assembly today.
The county-like the Federal
Government-would be able to
contract for construction and
lease of buildings and property
for periods up to Is years. after
which ownership would pass to
the county.
An essential difference is this:
Before Arlington could enter into
such contracts. the voters first
would have to approve each
project by referendum.
The Arlington County Board
asked for authority to adopt the
llease-purchase plan.
Delegate Kathryn Stone was
chief patron Of the measure, CO.
sponsored by the rest Of the Ar
'lington delegation in the House
Mrs. Stone also was the chief
sponsor of a bill to authorize
counties and cities to establish
joint regional detention facilities
for juveniles.
Arlington Senator Charles r
Fenwick offered another piece OF
regional legislation. 1t would ap-
.propriate $25 900 from the State
toward the salaries Of regional
planning commissions. Northern
Virginia has one Of five such
planning agencies in Virginia.
Other legislation introduced
yesterday included:
BY Senator Charles T. Moses
of Appomattox, to authorize the
State to dispose Of its public
parks by public and private
sale"
The Moses bill would apply to
any park where conditions ex-
list which appear likely to cause
a decline in revenues or tend
to a breach of the peace"
BY Senator George Warren OF
Bristol. to make it felony for
fathers who have been ordered
to support their families to seek
evasion by leaving the State.
Among measures approved by
the House and sent to the Senate
was a resolution by Mr.. Mann
to authorize the University OF
Virginia to establish a. branch
IN Northern Virginia.
The House yesterday passed
by an 80 to 8 vote the bill lifting
the maximum individual loan by
small loan companies from $500
to 5000. The 212 per cent a
month interest rate continues on
the first $500 but the interest
rate would be limited to ~ pei
cent on all in excess of $500. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
House support doomed for q
proposal by DR.. w. c. Elliott OF
Russell County to put a, scents
per bottle tax on hard liquor to
finance a 50 million alcoholic
rehabilitation program in Vir-
Ioinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Eliot and NoIen Honored
For Planning Services

agency representatives on the
commission. He said in his
speech;
The failure to adhere tc
sound and established dispersal
criteria by the State Department
and the CHA in their new build
ing plans is astounding and dis
heartening.
Sees Doubts Raised
But the spectacle of an or
ganized and centrally inspired
betrayal of sound principles Of
regional planning in the Poto-
mac Valley by a united front Of
Federal officials who are ex-
officio members of the National
Capital Planning Commission
raises serious doubts as to the
very composition Of the COM
mission as we'll as the objectiv-
ity of its recommendations. Con-
gress cannot fail to take note OF
this"
Broader programs and greater
use Of Federal aid by munich
palities were urged by David L
Lawrence. mayor of Pittsburgh
and Joseph P. McMurray, New
York State Housing Commits
sioner. They also hit at the
country's civil defense setup.
Mayor Lawrence hit at al
those politicians who would have
the Federal Government STEP
completely out of State and mu-
nicipal affairs" He called fol-
expansion OF national pro-
grams. particularly as they
might relate to renewal pro-
grams. in our urban life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Fairfax Is Leader
In Traffic Deaths
Fifth Straight Year

RICHMOND, Feb. 7 (P-For
the fifth consecutive year, Fair
fax County topped all other Vir-
ginia counties in traffic deaths
with 80 fatalities last year.
State police statistics concern
ing last years 877 Virginia traf-
fic deaths show Princess Anne
was second in the number OF
traffic deaths with 80 reported.
The records showed that rural
traffic fatalities climbed from 666
in 1854 to 759 last year. Fifty
counties had poorer records last
year. 20 showed some improve
ment and 10 registered the same
number of deaths each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Fairfax County police have
questioned about 40 juveniles in
their investigation of Saturdays
vandalism at George Mason
High School.
Two detectives have been as
signed to work on the case ex-
clusively In an attempt to track
down those responsible for about
S., 900 damage to the Falls
Church school.
Detectives Donald Hurst and
Charles Baesgen said that SO
far they have no definite leads
Among the boys questioned were
several who were elected from a
basketball game Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Would my Company always pay uN1uehus
Not necessarily. Companies don't always max
from which to pay dividends. But last year 9
companies listed on the New York Stock Exch
dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

because their representatives
here at the time, Maynard Ma
gruder and George Damn, were
very popular. AS you know, when
a local bill comes up the rest of
us usually 60 along without too
serious consideration.
City Status Urged
Arlington has passed so many
local bills we should have called
a halt to it long ago. What they
should have done, of course, is
incorporate and become a city"
Arlington has had a charter
available for many years. A few
years ago county voters turned
down incorporation in a local
referendum.
Another report making the
rounds, brought into focus by
the Moncure bill, is that legis.
lation may be introduced pro.
viding for repeal of Arlington's
charter unless its citizens incor-
porate within the next five
years.
A vigorous but unsuccessful eff
fort to block county board sup
port of the legislation was waged
by David Krupsaw and Ralph
Raul. elected last fall on the
liberal convention slate.
Action came on q motion by
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper,
which drew a second by Mrs.
Leone Buchholz. They were
joined by the boards third con-
sentative member, George M.
Rowzee, jr.
Substitute Rejected
A substitute motion to table
Mr.. Cooper's proposal was first
offered by Mr.. Kaul. Later Mr..
Krupsaw moved to amend the
original motion SO that the Mon
cure bill could not go into effect
without referendum approval by
county voters. Both moves were
voted down, SO.
The controversial bill was in
troduced by Delegate Frank P.
Moncure of Stafford. 1t fol-
lowed announcement by School
Board members of q tentative
desegregation programme be
put into effect only with State
approval. The board also called
for a referendum on a $9.4 mil
lion school construction program.
Both OF these actions were
mentioned by Mr.. Cooper as
reasons behind his proposal to
back the bill.
After being granted permits
sion to join in the debate, for
mer board member Alan Dean
said the motion would pull the
rug out from under" Arlington's
legislators at this critical mo-
ment." The county's delegation
is working To defeat the bill.
To this. Mr.. Cooper replied
that school officials had pulled
the rug out from under" the
delegation with its desegregation
policy statement.
Opposing Camps
TWO board members will be
in opposing camps during Thurs
days public hearing.
Aligned with the faction that
will urge defeat Of the legislative
move to abolish Arlington's
elected School Board will be
MI. Kaul.
Mrs. BuchholZ plans to join
fellow conservatives in calling
for enactment OF the measure.
Mr.. Kaul considers the Mon
cure bill punitive" legislation,
Mrs. Buehholz. who has been
elected twice on the conserva-
tive Arlington Independent
Movement slate. said she feels
that a return to an appointive
board would give the county its
greatest liberation in 10 years "
Meanwhile, School Board
Chairman E. r. Draheim said
the board will send a represent
alive. He said the board has
been waiting for a hearing date
before deciding which member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Crush Kills D. e. Man

RICHMOND, Feb. Z R.-
James Pope, 80. colored, of
Washington, died yesterday at a
Richmond hospital of injuries
received Saturday when his car
and two other vehicles collided
on U. S. /, about miles north
/ of Ashland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Two city planners who have
worked over a span of 80 years
in the guidance and development
of Washington were honored al
a meeting today.
They are Charles w. Eliot, II
whose planning experience in
Washington goes back to 1926
and John Nolen, jr.. director OF
planning for the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion. They were presented with
Illuminated scrolls at luncheon
at the Hotel Statler which was
q feature of the SD annual
meeting of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association.
The scrolls said that the peo-
pie of the national capital met
ropolitan area have reason to
be ever grateful for the knowl-
edge, perseverance and sound
judgement" the recipients de-
voted to the development of a
better and more worthy Capital
and a city more agreeable to live
in. to work in and in which TO
raise a family"
Eliot Now at Harvard
Mr.. Eliot is now professor OF
landscape architecture at Har-
ward. He was city planner and
directors Of planning for the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission from 1925 to
1888. He prepared plans for the
comprehensive system of parks
here and its extension into Mary
land and made the initial plans
for the George Washington
Memorial Parkway. the Fort
drive. the Baltimore Washington
and Suitland Pathways and pro-
posed the Whitehurst Freeway
structure.
Mr.. Nolen's work for Is years
in the Planning Commission was
praised, including his direction
Of the preparation of the 1850
Comprehensive Plan.
The citations were awarded at
a luncheon sponsored by the
Committee Of the One Hundred
on the Federal City and the
planning and coming commission
of the Washington region. c.
Melvin Sharpe, chairman of the
Committee of One Hundred, pre-
sided. Harland Bartholomew
chairman Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
served as POSTMASTER.
Max s. Wehrly, director of the
Urban Land Institute Of Wash
ington, told a meeting that the
relatively compact and well To-
Gated downtown business CEN
tiers and established subcenters
will remain. But, he added, they
must have their proper share of
any renewal program if they
are to continue to serve their
communities to the best advant-
age.
CHA Site Criticized
Last weeks decision to place
the Central Intelligence Agency's
$46 million building at Langley,
Va, was criticized yesterday as
"a betrayal Of sound principles
OF regional planning"
The blast came from Frederick
Gutheim, a member of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council.
Mr.. Gutheim also was critical
OF the expansion Of the State De-
partment Building at its present
site. In the CHA matter, he took
to task, in particular. Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
MARYL AND IRGINIA NEWS
Arlington Board Booking
Boosts Moncure's Bill
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND Feb 1.-THE Arlington County Board last night
the Moncure bill and reaction today in Richmond
end election of the county School Board had
received considerable impetus
board Endorsed the bill by 80 vote splitting conser-
The present method of popular election Of