davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BY DICK SLAY

For the first time since Ed
Barton became head football
coach at Landon in 1858. the
Bears have lost two games in a
row. and their chances of ending
that backward march rate are
little better than slim tomorrow.
They have been defeated three
times in seven games this season
by Sidwell Friends, st. Ste
phen's and Georgetown Prep
but all would be forgotten if they
won their finale. st. Adams
comes to the Landon field at 8
pm. tomorrow for the 18th meet
ing between these Interstate
Academic Conference rivals.
st. Adams has dominated the
series, l6 victories to five, with
four ties, but it would be even
more top-heavy If Barton had
not beaten Snakey Graham in
1858 and "a. Thanks to the
ball-carrying Of Porter Shreve,
Graham's Saints won. 14-6, a
year ago.
Shreve and the rest of the
starting backfield are back and
have won six games in success
sion since a $50 defeat by
Bethesda Chevy Chase in their
opener.
In sharp contrast to st. Al
bans veteran material, Landon
will start four freshmen, accord
ing to Barton. Ed Bastable will
take over at quarterback for the
injured Bob zuckert, Dick Shaw
will be at left halfback, John
Hayden at right end and Bill
Avery will use his 100 pounds
at left tackle.
Zuckert may see some action
at halfback and quarterback.
Dan Austin probably will start
at right half. Buzz Barnes is
another halfback and WaHy At
wood the fullback.
Whatever the combination,
the Bears have little to match
the foursome of Shreve, Billy
Gray, Ernie EdmundSon and
Johnny Warren-especially 190-
pound All-Metropolitan Shreve.
"Shreve just overpowers you, :"
Barton admits.
"Our only chance" Barton
figures. sis in the line. 1 think
we have the better line. If we
get by the first quarter in good
shape think we'll make it a
respectable afternoon.
Center Tommy Camp, the
only holdover from the 1855
regulars, is the mainstay of the
Landon forward wall. Maury
Povich is guard and linebacker,
Bob CASTOR and Fred Doane
the defensive tackles, Pat Ru-
lpertus offensive tackle, Bob
Lanigan offensive guard, Bill
Green defensive guard and
Larry Krucof the other end. Add
Hayden and Avery and the line
averages about 1870 pounds,
which is heavier than st. AL
bans
| The high school schedule for
the week end:
FRIDAY
! 5uitland at Northwestern. g.
Carver 1T Paige-Jackson (Charles
Town. $50.
st. Adams at Landon. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

radar systems aborne transmers and and the
electrical systems of guided missile fuzes.
We also have need for Mechanical Aeronautica and Suc
tura Engineers of the experience levels in the design Of
servomechanisms the design Of large lightweight
of the arame variety and the design and layout of cleo
tronc and electromechanical chassis and packages
In the computer field have need for Physicists and
Mathematicians for the programmng and solution of eng
neerng problems utilizing anaog computers and IBM equip
mentt Experience in the development of applications
and tecnques for da and anaog compuer combinations
is also desirable Attractive openings also available for Pack
aging Engineers, Technical Writers and Illustrators
AVCO has benefits including group
and retirement pan subsidized program periodic
reviews and three weeks paid years.
relocation allowances including moving expenses reporting work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
ST. Adams TOO TOUGH
London Chances Slim
Of Victory in. Finale

Chan berlain at Bell 3.
=. Wakefield VS.. Thomas Jefferson at
WI s.
Mclean vs. Hammond at CIV, 8.
Herndon at Osbourn, 8.
Parker-Gray at Leesburg Douglass. 8.
SATURDAY
DeMatha VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Northwestern. 2.
Augusta Military Academy at Epis-
copal, 2:30.
Columbian Prep at HarRrave Military
Academy Chatham. Val. 2.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall. 2.
Fort Meade at Bulls Prep, 2.
GonzaRa at Montgomery Blair, 2.
st. Stephen's at George Mason. 2.
Oxon Hill at Southern (Lothianl. 2.
Sherwood VS.. Northwood at B-CC.
1870
Gaithersbury at Walter johnson, 2.
Wheaton at Richard Montgomery,
l 30
Fairfax at Annandale. .,
Stafford at Garfield, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla.--Kenny Lane, 1881.
Muskegon, Mich. outpointed Frankie
Ryff, 140, New York QOD.
TOKYO-Johnny Gonsalves, 1891.
da. 1894, Japan 1Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page CO.

Question on Page CO
4. Statue of Liberty. Worst
call. Good chance of a loss.
3. Deep pass. Not too good
odds on completion.
2. Fullback off tackle. Not a
bad call.
l. End run. Best call. Stay on
the ground. Don't pass when
your running is going well. This
play offers the best chance of
picking up good yardage.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Reliable -.
PERFORMANCE
Cornerstone
Of kVcO
PROGRESS!

We have present open
ings for experienced
Electronic Engineers
in the design and de-
velonment Of ground
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

sell Spurlock, Springfield, Ohio,
action for money only, amt. claim
ed, S880.00.
JUDGMENTS:
Betty Mae Steele VS. Samuel L.
Steele, divorce granted defendant
on cross-petition charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. Defendant granted custody of
two minor children, household
goods.
In the matter of the petition of
the trustees of the Free Will Bap-
tist Church of Plain City, o., to
mortgage real estate, mortgage
authorized to $4,000.
Lincoln S. Nader, dba Nader
Funeral Service, Circleville, O., VS.
Mary Keller, Mt. Sterling, o.,
judgment for plaintiff, S975 with
interest.
Joseph G. Reeves VS. Shirley
Reeves, a minor, divorce to plain
tiff for gross neglect of duty.
B. F. Goodrich Co. VS. Gene Nix
on, judgment for plaintiff S27247
State of Ohio VS. Charley Bras
hears, on information for driving q
motor vehicle while intoxicated;
plea-guilty, Sentenced to three
days in county Jail, drivers license
suspended for 120 days, fined S25
and costs.
State of Ohio VS. Kenneth Craw.
ford, on indictment for indecent
exposure, plea changed to guilty
Sentenced to 10 days in Jail, fined
$500 and costs.
RECORDERS OFFICE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Kenneth and Virginia MinnicE
to. Richard Z. q Dorothy I. Kelley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

Lewis B. Correll ct al to John J.
Gossard. undivided one-half of
1855 acres in Stokes Twp.
John w. Boseley to Mabel c.
Denny, 18 acres, more or less, in
two tracts in Jefferson Twp.
Bessie Olney to Jennie Heath,
part of lot 80, London, o.
Jack E. and Shirley A. Edsell to
Marion B. and Leola v. Wilcox,
lot no. IL. with exceptions, of Cap
py Jackson addition, Plain City.
Joseph w. and Geneva O'Brien
to Bernice Gray, 0.2238 acres on
East Center ST., London.
E. P. and Katharine B. Speas-
maker to Rinaldo NJ. Stuckey, lots
no. 36 and 81 in Speasmaker Sec
ond addition, Union Twp.
William and Elizabeth Warnock
to David F. and Marilyn /. Wills,
so acres, more or less, in Somer-
ford Twp.
David c. and Norma w. Huff
man to Ruhl L. and Hazel B.
Wooddell, lot no. ID, Merriman's
second subdivision, West Jefferson.
Hattie M. Davis eft al to How
ard and Joanne Davis, lot no in
Levi Counts addition, Midway.
PROBATE COURT
ACCOUNTS APPRovED:
Minnie B. Williams, first and
final.
Edna P. Rifle, first and final.
Donna c. Wolfe, first, final and
distributive.
WILLS PRoBATE1:
Ruth Ekedahl, June 5.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED:
Richard Donahoe, 20, factory
worker, London and Willmina
Stump, II, no occupation, West
Jefferson.
Emory Tatman, %, laborer,
Plain City Route /, and Belvie
Smith, 20, no occupation, Plain
City.
Lloyd Foltz, 26. telephone appar-
atus man, Columbus, and Patricia
Lee Hill, 81, sales clerk, Mt. Ster-
ling.
Clyde Cupps, "a, filling station
attendant, Urbana, O., and Cath
arine Fowler, 18, no occupation,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Swimming Season Offers HeaIthfuI
Fun, Physical Exercise And : Death

That "old swimming hole" might
call uD nostalgia memories to olds-
ters, but to youngsters it can mean
drowning, injury, illness, or skin
infection.
This was the statement made to-
day by DR.. Robert A Vogel, Mad
ison County Health Commissioner
as he urged parents to allow chill
dren to swim in approved places
only.
BY approved places" DR.. Vogel
meant those swimming pools under
inspection by the health depart
ment.
DR. Vogel outlined some of the
qualities the health department
looks for when inspecting public
swimming pool.
/. Crystal clear water, clear
enough to see a coin on the bot
tom through six or more feet of
water.
2 Qualified life guards on duty
at all times,
3. Safe water Water should be
treated with Chlorine, which kill
the bacteria. The bather himself
can tell if water is chlorinated by
the smell.
4. Clean locker and toilet rooms;
clean surroundings.
Obviously, the old swimming
hole doesn't qualify on most of
these points. But what's worse, it
can be hazardous because of hid
den rocks, perhaps currents, or
sharp stones" said DR.. Vogel
He pointed out however, that the
health department can make only
periodic inspections to approved
pools.
ITS up to the individual bather
to help keep the bathing areas in
a safe, sanitary condition." DR..
Vogel observed.
A list of approved swimming
pools and bathing places in Mad
ison County may be obtained by
writing the health department at
London, Ohio or calling London 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

buying at the stock yards. He re-
sides at South Charleston where
he formerly managed a stock
yards for three years.
Hacket is veteran of World
War III and the son of the late
William Hackett who was widely
known farmer in Madison County.
He obtained ground floor informa-
tion in the livestock feeding busi-
ness while managing a 1900 acre
farm in Clark County.
Mr. Frank Teegardin, president
of the Columbus Union Stock
Yards is of the opinion that Hack
EFT is one of the best livestock
graders and buyers in the state.
Numerous farmers of this section
of Ohio who have had business
dealings with MIR. Hackett fe e
that he has always had the farm
ers interest at heart and that he
has always given them a square
deal at the yards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Russell Grain Co.
To Add Storage
At Fletcher, Ohio

Russell Grain Company, Hill
ards, Ohio announced today the
signing of Contracts with A. Gle
mans Construction, London, Ohio
for a new grain storage elevator at
their Fletcher, Ohio Branch.
The new grain elevator will be
a complete separate plant with
truck grain dump and railroad car
unloading facilities. 1t will be con-
nected with the present grain ele-
vator by a 10 in. screw conveyer.
Eight concrete tanks will hold
177,000 bushel of grain.
Roy Schnell, manager of Russ
ellis at Fletcher, says construction
will start at once SO that corn and
soyheans may be stored this fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Walter Hackett New
Buyer At Columbus
Union StOckyards

Walter Hackett, 81, native of
the Rosedale community in Mad
ison county has been recently en-
ployed by the Columbus Union
Stock Yards. located at Fisher
Road and Mckinley Ave, Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Hackett who has had ten
years of experience in the live
stock business is in charge of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

west one-half of lot no. 90, Sum-
merford.
G. Harold and Evalyn D. Flax
to Harold Lee and Betty Helen
Sebastian, lot no. 81, Westmoor
subdivision, London.
Estate of Amanda Gordin Brock,
deceased, to Sarah M. Gossard, life
estate in 1855 acres Stokes Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Madison County
Court
COM MON PLEAS

COM NUN PLEAS
NEW CASES:
c. s. Wiegand, London, VS. Rob-
ert Wiegand Steele and Rose Mae
Wiegand Steele, judgment, for
plaintiff on cognovit note $3,083.95.
c. s. -Wiegand, London, VS. Rob
ert Wiegand Steele and Rose Mae
Wiegand Steele, judgment for
plaintiff on cognovit note, S1,02173
and costs.
c. S. Wiegand, London, VS. Rob-
ert Steele and Rose Mae Steele,
action for work and labor, amt.
claimed, $4,000 with interest.
Rose Mae Steele VS. Robert
Steele, divorce asked.
American Surety Co., Akron and
Emuel Bosley, Salem, o., VS. Rus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
Annual Meeting
Union Co. Red
Cross June 19

The annual meeting of the Union
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held at the
Marysville Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday, June 10, at 8 pm.
All persons who paid 81 to the
Red Cross this year are members,
are eligible to vote and are urged
to attend. There will be election of
officers and other business to
transact. The officers and chair
men of committees will give their
reports of their years work, which
should be of interest to all.
The Blood Program of the Red
Cross is making possible the blood
free to all residents of the county.
Other services, less known, are the
First Aid and Home Nursing Class
es and the aid to the Service Man
and his parents, which is known
only to those receiving this aid as
this must be kept confidential.
1t is hoped that there will be a
large attendance at this meeting,
for it is only through cooperation
and by volunteer service that the
work of the Red Cross can be most
effective. The more one knows
about the work of the Red Cross,
the more he believes in it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15

No man ever sank under the
burden ofsthe day. 1t is when TOM
crrow's burden is added to the
burden today. that the weight is
more than a man can bear.
George Macdonald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-15
'EalslSl!y ll33Sl:

TRACK TRAILS stretch into
the distance as a Caterpillar
D8 dozes coal on a coal pile at
the Titus Station of the Met
ropolitan Edison Co., Reading,
Pa. CNS PHOTO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Clarence Mitchell calm, cool
and collected NAACP Washington
bureau chief, appearing on a panel
with a well educated southern
white man Of high position, shud-
dered as the southern brother con-
tinued to pronounce Negro in
such a manner that 1t was hard
to tell 1t from the well known but
hated epithet, a practice that some
southern gentlemen delight in
when addressing Negro or mixed
audiences.
Finally Clarence could take 1t
no longer and remarked: 1T is
strange 10 me that no matter how
well educated some southerners
are, no matter how many Uni
versity degrees they enjoy, so
many Of them never learn the
correct pronunciation of the word
NEGRO.
After Mitchell got this off his
chest the speaker to whom he
was referring decided that his
enunciation was poor, and in mira
culous fashion he began TO work
on It right then and there. And
Bailee is told that from then on
dear brother did a most perfect
job Of pronunciation on the word
Negro, that anyone ever heard!
was greeted by a group Of friends
who had arrived during his alb
scnce and II was only when he
heard the Happy Birthday" song
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

ton Study club met at the home
Of Mrs. Clifford WiIkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. s. on Thursday, May
3. c. w. Houser gave some high
lights Of the Methodist General
Conference and their discussion on
race segregation, etc. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 613
W. Central Av., st. Paul, at which
time election Of officers will be
held on June 7. This will be the
last meeting for the club until
October.
Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union: The Minneapolis Gospel
Choral Union will meet for re-
hearsal at Bethesda Baptist
church on Saturday. May ~. at
7:15 p. m. All members are urged
10 be present and on time. Each
church is 10 be prepared TO render
one selection during the devotional
period.
Delegate: Mrs. Elmer Smith, Of
1919 Smelling Av., was a delegate
from the YWCA to the Neighbor-
hood YWCA convention held in
st. Paul at the YwCA on April
20 and p. Delegates from several
Minnesota towns were in attend
ance The purpose Of the meeting
was TO discuss the Y and its pur-
poses.
Childhood Friend Was Guest:
Rev. Samuel II. Sweeney, pastor
of st. Marks Methodist church,
New York City, and Rev, NJ. ].
Hendrieth, pastor Of Wayman
AME church Of Minneapolis were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Lyle, 3545 Fourth Av. S.
on Saturday evening, May 5, at
downtown cafe. Rev Sweeney,
conference of the Methodist
Church, was a childhood school
mate of Mrs. Lytle's in Kentucky.
II was a momentous reunion for
them and the evening was en-
joyed reminiscing and reviewing
the course of their lives thru the
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

mates to one Of four villanova tn
umphs and a new Carnival record
Of 3:11.9 for the event. Jenkins al
50 led off the Wildcats winning
college sprint medley team.
Bantum. a virtual unknown I'M
I'll he tossed the shot last Satur-
day, put Manhattan on the map
with a 59-foot, IA inch mark
eclipsing a former high Of So feet
set by Charles Fonville, Michigan,
in 194s.
Mccullough, representing North
Carolina College, and Barksdale,
of Morgan, tied in the high jump
with a record-brealing leap of 6
feet, s inches. Mccullough was the
first to successfully clear the bar
at the new high. Barksdale follow
ed seconds after.
Bell, who represented Indiana,
sailed through the air a distance
of 25 feet, 6R inches to better the
former mark Of rs feet, Al inches
set by Andy Stanfield in 1851 He
was the fifth tan performer to set
a new high in a major event.
Villanova, with Jenkins, was the
most recognized college. Despite
Morgan's brilliant showing, it was
the Wildcats day. Jenkins and
teammates George Sydnor, Roland
Simpson and Ron Delany, each ran
a less than 40 seconds quarter en-
route 10 smashing the mile mark.
Jenkins came up with the best
time running the anchor leg in a
rapid 46-1. Morgan finished about
four yards back.
Although they were unable to
win the coveted mile. Eddie p.
Hurts charges did win the 44O-
yard relay. Linwood Morton, Bob
by Gordon, Edward Waters and
Ken Kave ran in that order. Their
time was AT.
Other tan stars who made
name for themselves were Lee
Calhoun, North Carolina, and
Willie Sharpe, West Chester State
Teachers College. Calhoun was
victor in the Invitation 12O-yard
High Hurdles clicked in 14.4.
Sharps set a new Carnival record
in the College Hop, Step and
Jump with a leap of so feet, 5 in
ches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Surprised On Birthday; Am
brose Overton, 1922 Aldrich Av.
who was a delegate TO the General
~, was pleasantly surprised with
a party on his birthday Saturday
evening, May 5. Hostesses were
Mrs. Francine Freeman and Mrs.
Elsie Parks, 1922 Aldrich Av. ~,
where the party was held. Mr.
Overton went out for a short while
and when he returned home, ne
that he realized what 1t was all
about. Playing games and the
serving Of a tasty lunch con-
cluded the evening Of fun. Pres
ent to help in the celebration were
the Messrs. and Mines. Harvey
Witherspoon, Jake Primm, James
Lewis and Mr.. John Primm. Mr..
Overton was the recipient Of some
lovely gifts.
Morocco Club: The Morocco
Club held its business meeting
Saturday evening, May 5, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Canton, s36 Carroll Av., st. Paul.
Plans were made for summer acti-
Wties. At the conclusion Of the
business session, a buffet lunch
was served by the hosts. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ercel Chadwick,
1887 14th Av. S. on Saturday, May
20.
Mother Injured In Fall: Mrs
Dan Russell, STAT Irving Av. N.
received word that her mother
Mrs. Mary Alive Williams, Omaha
Neb., fell Friday, May 4, in her
home and sustained a fractured
shoulder and other injuries. Mrs.
Russell left by plane Monday
evening, May 7, for Omaha, to be
with her mother who is over 100
years old. Mrs Williams son,
Jerry Williams, of 1919 Fifth Av.
S, left by motor for Omaha on
Monday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Eight Year Helped
BY ~ Friends To
Celebrate BiFfhddY

When little Walter Lee Hayes
held his eighth birthday party on
Sunday, May 6, some % Of his
friends were on hand TO help him
celebrate. The rollicBdng festiW-
ties were held in the Gay Room"
at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Allen, TOT lyle
hart Av, st. Paul.
The usual games were enjoyed
and prizes awarded to the win
ners who were Melinda Stokes,
Denise Greene, Arnold Murray,
Cheryn Ann Braddock, Clifford
Banks, Neal Murray and Julian
Davis.
Each guest was given favors Of
gum and candy.
Refreshments were served in
Guiding the beautifully decorated
birthday cake which the honoree
cut and shared with his guests.
Among his little friends who
showered him with many lovely
gifts while enjoying the after
noon of fun were Neal and Arm
old Murray. Turner Anderson,
Melinda and Michael Stokes, Den
Use and Barbara Greene, Leroy and
Beatrice Coleman, Lannie Taylor,
Grant Peake, Barbara Mansfield,
Sonya and Robert Shoffner, Will
liam Finney, Julian and Alicia
Davis.
And Clifford and John Banks,
Gregory Anderson, CheryI,
Marie and Junauld Braddock, Isa-
bel Robinson, Carl and John Crit
fin, Maurice and Terry Crouch and
Linda Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Negroes Star
In Penn Relays
BY Malcolm Poindexter

Philadelphia, - CAMP - The
names, Charley Jankins, Ken Ban
tum, Gregory Bell, Charles Nc
Collough and Robert Barksdale
made headlines with the 62nd run
ming of the annual Penn Relay
Carnival at Franklin Field.
Jenkins, Villanova's sensational
sophomore, was especially brilliant
in the college mile. He ran a
speedy 461 anchor leg to spark his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Set. Back: II testimony in a tax
case that former secretary Of
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell kicked back her salary 10
the New Yorker Is true II will be
a setback to Powelrs work in
the Congress on the school bill A.
mendment.
Although another member Of
Congress was convicted the other
day for tax evasion he was white
and Powell. who Is as white in
color as most white men, is known
as a Negro. We can hear the howl
OF the Dixiecrats way up here in
Minnesota II the testimony proves
10 be true.