davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
By BRAD ANDERSON
Bv JOE DENNETT
By TOM oKA

are required to answer said petition
on the 26th day of October 1857, or
judgment will be taken against
them.
Ruth Melvin Merchant
BY Isaac and Postlewaite
8 East Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio,
Her Attorneys
Sept. 16 23 80 Oct. z IA II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

John Brake, who resides at 1145
NV 29th Terrace, Miami, Florida
and Vivian McLaren, Box 1T, Bra
zoria, Texas. will take notice that
on the 29th day of June. 1857, the
plaintiff Ruth Melvin Merchant fill
ed her petition against them in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Madison
County, Ohio, the same being cause
No. 20592 in said Court, for the par
tition of certain real estate and in
said petition described, to wit:
Situated in the Townships of
Deer Creek and Union, in the
County Of Madison and the State
of Ohio, and containing Three
Hundred and Fifty-six 1850
acres, more or less, known as
the Preston Adair Farm.
The prayer of the said petition is
for the partition of said real estate
and for other relief. Said defendants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

John w. Stroupe, Trustee
Under Item IL of the Will of
Elmer E. Harvey, Deceased
Plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

to answer the same on or before the
9Th day of November, 1857.
John w. Stroupe, Trustee Under
Item IL of the Will of Elmer K.
Harvey, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of Sept, 1867.
Forrest T.. Sidener. Jr, Attorney
Sept. 16 23 80 Oct. Z IA 81
Evening star., 1957-12-08

"0lameur' gives you
matching brooehss and
bracelets in eolorsd moon
beam stones in red navy.
sunms'sl. pinL, brown or
green eolors.
ALSO EARRINGS
tplUs toxl SEE
Evening star., 1957-12-08

eowhds ostrich. goat ,sslskin IN brown blseL Or
'sn. Hsndioms. rugged. designed Tor long wear and
wonderful vsluss al ihis priesl
Evening star., 1957-12-08

The answer 10 . practical sf Ssnforisd printed
cotton suede ia large selection ef assorted pIsids and
color eombinstions Every 'hirt beers 'hs Big MurPh'
label your assurance Of good tsilodns Ideal for
the "euideon" mani
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Big chris'mss liH7 Your problem is solved when you
pieL oui these fine biioIds for ihs men on your ISL
You'll find natural piesLin. English morocco smooth
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BY DICK TIERNEY

College basketball scouts will
have a field day at the 18th an
nual Scholastic All-Star basket
ball game at 3 pm. Sunday at
Fort Myer. One of the outstand-
ing prospects they will be watch
ing is Tommy Matan. aggressive
star of Gonzaga's Catholic
League champions.
Tommy will play for the Cath
olic League all-Stars against an
all-pricate school team. and
scouts will be able to get Sec
ond look at him when Gonzaga
competes in the Knights of Co.
lumbus tournament March 22-24
Four major universities and
several smaller colleges have ex-
pressed interest in Matan, but
the l7-year-old, l90-pound senior
has not decided where he wants
to continue his schooling. His
primary scholastic interests are
science and mathematics.
Basketball is Tommy's first
love in sports. He hasn't gone out
for any other sport because he
wants to concentrate on basket
ball. However, Joe Kozik, Con-
zaga athletic director, said that
he has watched Matan play all
sports in the intramural pro-
gram. He could easily make any
starting team we have here. >
Kozik said.
Tommy OKeefe. Gonzag
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Blair High Rates Howard Wildmen Team
No Snap in Title Tourney For Mat Show

Mac Beasley, 6-foot-6 Charlie
Castle, 6-foot Jim Stogo. 6-2 Irv
Faunce, 6-3 Bob Daniels. 6-3
Stan Jones and 6-1 Kenny Gill.
Bob Corzine. Dave Ricci. Bobby
York and George Bell make it a
dozen.
Faunce. Jones. Castle and Rice
have been touched by the flu Oh
sore throats this week to give
Moffatt some uneasy moments ir
practice. Rlcci was sent home
Tuesday and was still missing
yesterday. The others have re-
covered nicely.
After winning every test this
season. Blair is not likely to lei
Howard County ruin its record
It's matter of not being over
confident and Moffatt believes
his players realize it.
Il leveled with the kids:
told 'em who beat Howard" Mof-
fatt admits. But we're ready
The tournament schedule:
TOMORROW
tClass CT
80 - Valley VS. Chestertown Glass Rl
4pm. m.-Southern VS.. Crisfield fClass c.
pm ;--Cxon Hill VS.. Stephen De-
catur tClass b.
80 Frederick vs.. wieomico
tClasS Al
pm, MontEomery Blair VS. Howard
County tClass A..
SATURDAY
8 pm.--ClaSs c final
7:30-ClasS final
2 pm Glass final
Evening star., 1957-03-14
MATAN OUTSTANDING PROSPECT
College Scouts to Get
EyefuI at AII-Stor Game

coach. said that Matan will cer-
tainly make good in college ball
but as an outside man because
he's only 6-foot-3. His best
point is his aggressiveness,
OKeefe said. Hes very fast ano
drives exceptionally we'll. He
could have averaged about 25
points game with some other
team. but we have a Well-bal-
anced club and don't build oul
scoring punch around one
player"
Matan was chosen on the
Knights of Columbus all-tourna-
ment team last year and lee
Gonzaga this season with 322
points in 81 games for a l5.:
average. He hit the 30-point
mark in two games. Last week
he was named to The Stars
All-Catholic League team.
During the summer Tommy
stays in shape by doing con-
struction work as bricklayer's
helper.
Tommy's father, NJ. Joseph
Matan, lawyer, may have hac
something to do with the devel-
opment of Tommy's basketball
ability. He has built a lighted
court in the backyard. and says
the nelghborhood boys are al
ways out there playing. The
elder Matan can usually be found
out there. too. according to Mrs
Matan.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

Wildman Fargo and Wildmar
Stevens. who have staked a claim
to the worlds tag team cham
pionship, will try to prove theil
right to such claim when they
take on Antonino Rocca ano
Jackie Nichols at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at Capitol Arena.
The match. scheduled for two.
out-of-three falls or 60 minutes
opens the show, which tlll not
be televised.
Jerry Graham. self-styled doc
tor of hypnotiSm. and The Great
Scott. who tried to lull each other
to sleep with blows to the heao
last week. meet in a return bout
while in other matches, Cowboy
Rocky Lee will face Chief Bis
Heart; Karl Won Hess will take
on Len RosSi. and Skull Murphy
meets Reyes Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Marvin Promoted by WI
Head Football Coach

Charles (Chappy) Marvin was
named today as the new football
coach at Washington-Lee High
School.
He succeeds Bob Waldorf, who
resigned last month to become
head football coach and director
of athletics at Western Maryland
College. Marvin was Waldorf'S
backfield coach for six years
the last four at WI.
1t was generally known in
Northern Virginia that Marvin
would get the appointment after
Waldorf's resignation. However
there were about 10 formal ap-
plications for the job from per-
sons outside the area.
/ Marvin, %. was born in Albion
Mich, and graduated from Al
bion College in 1851. He played
football and baseball for foul
years at Albion. He was quar-
terback for two. years, fullbacR
for one and also was a defensive
halfback.
J He was a pitcher on the base
ball team. which he captained ir
his senior year. and was chosen
to the All-Michigan Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association team.
Marvin joined Waldorf as his
assistant at Central High Schoo
in Battle Greek. Mich, in 1851
Two years later both came tC
Washington Lee. Waldorf''
teams at WI compiled a 28-1l
record and won all 10 games
Evening star., 1957-03-14
'Pdirings Made
For Ring Event

Montgomery Junior College
will hold its ninth annual All
College Intramural Boxing tour
nament tomorrow and Saturday
at the Silver Spring Intermedi.
ate School on Philadelphia ave.
nue.. Bouts will begin at
o'clock both nights. ,
Highlight of Saturdays final.
will be an exhibition between
Andy Quattrocchi, former Mary,
land slugger, and Jimmy TAFT
1857 finalist in the Washington
Golden Gloves. Quattrocchl anc
Eddie Rieder, former Maryland
captain and NCAA runnerup
will referee the intramura
bouts.
Miniature golden gloves viii
be awarded champions in all /:
weight classes. Runnersup will
receive silver gloves. The pair
ings tomorrow night:
l30 pounds-Art Lobley VS.. Rolant
Ferguson. Herbert Coooer VS.. william
Rimes
l35 pounds-Robert Bower VS.. Mi
chael Shea; Stan Chatlen, bye.
l40 pounds--Lsrry Curtis VS.. Marvin
Sampson Don Flmore, bye.
lIj poLnds--David Hathaway VS.. Johr
Rudy. Jerry PresSman, bve.
81 pounds-Charles Best vs. Johi
Branch Cleo Durham. bye
l51 pounds--Mel Newman VS. william
Mcclellan: Charles Schultze. bye
1870 pounds-Harry Steinberg VS. Bryc,
Rathbone. Marvin Seigel vs. Georg'
Meyerle
81 uounds--Hs rod Philip VS. Carol
carp. Richard Fisher. hve.
10 poundS--stuart Sherman VS.. john
Talbot; Robert Wilson VS.. Stuart Sehui
man
l75 pounds-Ted David vs.. william
Shenbereer. Phil Holmes, bye.
1856 ponnds--.Iohn Fahey VS.. Orli,
Lane. Walter Black vs.: Charles Poat :,
Heayyweisht--Tom oyster VS. Harolt
Sterling Richard Molloy, bye.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Newport News Ace Poses
Threat to CIV Hiqh

be no consolation to Newport
News opponents.
States Outstanding Player
The l7-year-old Keller was
voted the States outstanding
scholastic basketball player for
1857, winning in landslide. He
claimed % of 38 ballots cast by
the Virginia Sports Writers and
Sportscasters Association.
In season and tournament
play to date. Keller scored SOC
points in % games for a 23.1
average. He was fourth in Group
scoring. but his average now is
better than the player who fin
ished third-Walt Densmore Of
CIV.
Densmore. 6-foot-5 co-captain
of the Presidents. scored 448
points in 20 games for a 22.4
average.
One of those who will be glu-
ing their eyes on Keller is Coach
Steve OsiSek of CIV.
Confident of Victory
Osisek travelled to Clintwood,
Va. more than 200 miles from
Alexandria, to watch Bristol de-
feat Graham of Bluefleld last
Saturday night for the South
west District title. He came
away with respect for the Bristol
club. but of the opinion his own
team will win the semifinal game
tomorrow.
On that basis and assuming
Newport News gets by John Mar
shall and E. c. Glass. the stage
would be set for another clash
between last. years finalists.
Osisek will be intent on figur-
ing a defense to stop the flashy
Typhoon star. who rammed in
nine field goals and four fouls
for a 22-point total against CIV
in the championship game last
year.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BY DICK SLAY

Montgomery Blair High School.
seeking its fourth Maryland
State basketball championship
IN the last six years, will be a
prohibitive favorite to pass
through the semifinals tomorrow
night. But it's not situation
which appeals to Coach Ed Mof-
fatt.
Blair will play Howard County
of Ellicott City at 9 o'clock in
the University of Maryland field
house. the last of six games to-
morrow. The Blazers have won
all 20 of their games. Howard has
won only 10 of 10.
Among Howard's defeats this
winter were 60-53 decision to
Bladensburg, a 13-point loss to
brand-new Walter johnson and
a 64-6l loss to Laurel, now a
Glass c school.
Howard County. nevertheless.
is the Glass A champion of Dis
trict 3. The Lions surprised
everyone in mid-State by beat
ing Glen Burnie. Bel Air and
Parkview in the district tourna-
ment last week end. Nobody
bothered to scout EN- Moffatt
explains.
But Moffatt secuted them, at
the tournament. The three
nights I saw Howard County
they could beat anybody" Ed
said the other day. They can
shoot and run and three of them
are about 6-foot-2."
That is little different than
the report from Coach Jim
Quinlan of Howard. He lists
Mike Oldham as his only regular
at 6-2. Little Gene Estes is the
high scorer and best defensive
player.
Anyway, Blair will be the big
ger team, even without 6-foot-2
Barry Goss. who fractured his
left arm just above the wrist in
the Northwestern game last Fri
day. Junior Tommy Brown is
the only starter under 6 feet and
he can dunk the ball despite his
SILL height.
Moffatt, still seeking a COM
bination without Goss. has not
settled on a starting lineup yet.
but will find a first five from
these eight: Brown, 6-foot-4
Evening star., 1957-03-14

last fall to capture tie State
Group l championship.
Marvin also has been junior
varsity baseball coach and an
instructor in physical education
in his four years at WI. He
and his wife. Carol, live in
Arlington.
The school will hire an as
Sistant coach TO fill the vacancy
created by Marvin's promotion.
Harry Pitt and John Youngblood
are the junior varsity football
coaches and Paul Grimm the
line coach and trainer.
Commenting on his first head
coaching job, Marvin said, II
feel optimistic. I've been wait
ing a long time for something
like this. ! have some ideas of
my own 1 want to try"
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Tup LAI-RpNTIANs

All conditions generally similar
Light breakable crust over hard base
Mont Tremblant NE t2-l4 Light
Breakable crust over hard base, S-W
g-li Light hreakable crust over hard
base All tows operating
STE JOVfTE, o. Fair TO good, tows
open
STE AGATHE 1874 Fair TO god, toVs
operating
STE DoNAT $40 fair 10 good tows
operating
STE MARGUERITE 8, fair TO good
toWs operating
STE ADELE fair to good tovs op.
Grating
MONT GABRIELLE 8, fair to good
tows operating
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. l4.-When
Newport News. defending cham
pion, meets host John Marshall
at the Arena here tonight in the
opening of the State Group
scholastic basketball tournament
all eyes will be riveted on Bucky
Keller. of Newport News.
The tourney. a five-team affair
this year as against 10 in previ-
Gus years. will have only the one
game tonight with the loser
eliminated.
Newport News takes 22-l
record into tonights game. John
Marshall, which upset Hermi-
tage to win the Central District
title, finished with a 1875 season
mark.
CIV to Meet Bristol
The first Semifinal game to-
morrow. at 7:30 pm. matches
Virginia of Bristol, Southwest
District champion. against
George Washington of AleXan-
dria, Northern District titlist E
c. Glass of Lynchburg, Western
District winner. meets the sur
viyor OF the Newport News John
Marshall game in the nightcap.
The championship game Sat-
urday night will be preceded by
q 7:30 pm. consolation game
between tomorrow's losers.
Newport News, Eastern Dis
trict champion, and George
Washington are favored to meet
in the finals. The two met in the
title game last year with New
port News a 63-52 winner. It
was the seventh State basketball
title for the Typhoon.
Voted the outstanding player
Of that tournament was Keller.
Now junior, he's bigger at g.
foot-3 and ITO pounds and per-
hans a shade better whicb uill
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Y and Merrick Win

The Twelfth Street Y Cubs
defeated Carver Terrace Boys
Club. 65 to so. and the Merrick
Club defeated Southeast House,
81 to 43, in games played last
night in the Settlement House
Basketball League at the Mer-
rick Club.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

Low prices on both tubeless and tube-type
tires, black or white sidewall (. with the
same tread design featured on many new IS
and Sc cars
You get Goodyear's exclusive triple-tem-
pered, triple-tough ST Cord Body that
fights off the three main tire killers-Heat,
Shock and Fatigue. And the tough, durable
tread with hundreds of Stop-Notches and
thousands Of Safety Edges gives you extra
traction on starts, stops and turns-puts more
rubber on the road for longer wear and extra
safetv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

$50
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
s-Good Morning. Variety.
500
S-PonoFomo Potomac.
Weother. news. sports. ohild'cn's
features.
4-lneo. Cooking.
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
900
4-Little RoscoIs. Our Gang
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
ia Hours WHY Girls Leove
Home" Lolo Lcne
9-GoFry Moore. Variety.
1890
9-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
Peter Lind Hayes subs.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
ll:30
4-TFuth or Consequences.
9-Strike IL Rich. Quiz.
HAS
5-FFonkie Laine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
ESQ
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-Houss Porty. Variety.
500
4-MotInee TheoteE. Color.
Hour. "Yesterdoy's Mocle." A
debtor prison porolee returns to
WOO his rsrnorried wife.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-Ths Big PoyoH. Quiz.
5-Pete's Ploes. Kids.
Inject CorIiss Archer.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. Jock Bolley. host.
5-Life With EIixobeth.
7-BrishteF Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hour. bod Men OF MoHs-
vile" Bill Williams.
AIS
7-SeeFet Storm. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-AFternoon Movie.
IA Hours. "Four-slded Tn
angle" 1858. Barbara poyton.
British.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidine Light. Serial.
100
4-cIose-Up. Interviews.
Storing JInx FoIkenbsu and Tex
MeCroN.
9-WoIteF cronklte. News.
l:l0
e-Donno DoueIos. Women.
l:l5
7-Lodies' Home Theoter.
w Hours. "Block Tulip" Pct
Woddinoton. British.
1850
4-cIub so. Color.
I Hour. Musical variety. Live
from Chicago.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hous. French leove."
l94s. Joekls Cooper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

whether the registration and dis
trlctlrg are not in themselves
undemocratic, Logan said. He
saiu that enother reason given
for having so many all-Negro
schools is a charge that Phila-
oe.phia hes a segregated housing
pattern.
This statement Will not hold
water, either" he said.
II the survey period (l946;49
81 of Philadelphia's public
schools HAD less than SO Negro
students and there were 65 pub
ic schools with less than ten Ne
gro students.
Mr. Logan expressed the cpin-
ion that the situation in Phila-
cphia might be better than
the ono in Chicago.
we are still concerned about
our own situation and arc going
20 continue The fight to Get inle-
grated facilities and schools OPP.
a 10 al children without arti-
iic!al barriers being raisct
astins; such policy Mr. Lo-
gan said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
A GOOD NEIGHB0R

a dynamic young American
businessman has gone long way
toward personally implement!ng
Americas Good Neighbor Policy.
He Is Jakob Isbrandtsen (above),
President of Isbrandtsen Com
pany, Inc, 'Round-World Steam
ship Line, who has just been
awarded the Chilean Order Of
Merit" decoration by order of
General Carlos Ivanez del
Campo, President of Chile.
The honor was given to Mr..
Isbrandtsen for his initiative
and enterprise in assisting that
governments development of its
mining industry, giving sub
stance TO United States efforts
in establishing a constructive
Pan-American friendship pact.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen has been ac-
lively engaged in promoting the
development of this Chilean ma
tural resource for the past three
years as his personal contribu-
ton toward fostering more and
better understanding between
Latin American business and
governmental organizations. A
large number of ore vessels are
utilized in this cooperative
shipping venture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

zens in general think about the
traits school board members
need. The National School
Boards Association asked board
members and the general public,
while the University of Chicago's
Midwest Administration Center
asked the superintendent. Here
are some Of the things those stud
les reveal.
All agree that, to be a good
school board member, you've got
TO have the time to devote to the
job. Incumbent board members
put this qualification first, prob
ably because they're most aware
Of the time that's needed for
meetings. for study and for liai-
son with the public.
All are agreed, too, that the
board member must be COM
mittcd to the Importance of
public education. Although the
public believes a man or woman
who has already proved success
IN community leadership is the
best board member. the incum-
bents think this qualification Is
about third. Superintendents
would list a good education as
hrst qualification. although the
other two groups weren't sure
Just what education board
member should have-probably
high school. they thought.
r" 800 ~
In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Cannon Prexy
ToTraveI Abroad

DR.. Harry V. Richardson, Pre-
sident of Cannon Theologlcl
Seminary of Atlanta Georgia
flew from New York City Dec
z for a six weeks trip TO Airlca
The trip is sponsored by me
Methodist Board of Word Ms
sions, the Phclps-Stokes Founda-
ton, and the Stewart MlsSlon'
FRY Foundation OF Cannon
DR.. Richardson's itinerary VII
take him first 10 Liberia wneis
he will share in ? study o.
native churohes. This study D
sponsored b. the World Counel'
of Churches through the Phelp'
Stokes Fund. He will be in LID
eria three weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
police bIotter

Adele Moore. Ga, of 276 Al
fred, was treated at Receiving
Hospital last week for u stab
wound of the chest.
Police said the aged man first
stated he was stabbed n a .ight
Later he admitted inflicting the
wound himself with knife in
thee bathroom of his apal tment
Officers went TO the bath
room and contiscated the knife
used. They quoted Moore as
saying. Il stabbed myself be-
cause was worried ever
money"
James Arthur Ellis, 33. adj
dress unknown, was arrested last
week in a downtown store after
he ole th,e" mems sweaters
valued at Sl095 cash and CON
ccalcl them under his coat and
attempted to leave The store.
Police said Ellis adm ttcd the
theft. II dent know why did
il, | want my head cxanlf "a. ="
Mrs Martha Flemnc. S. o.
1864 Belvidcre. was arrested last
week alter she abbcd g.
year old roomcr,. George New
som without provocation.
Police said Mrs. Fleming be-
came angry because her Eus-
band. Sam, A, went out with
Newsom. Then they retu ned
she attempted TO slash her hus-
band and struck Ncwsom.
Mrs. Fleming was released az
ter Newsom re used to prosecute
her for her action.
Joseph Pierre Covingtcn. %
OF 1857 East Fort. was arrested
last week after he admitted TO
rclice of making a false felony
report
Officers said Covington walked
into Receiving Hospital suffer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

listed at the time the figures
were complied 80 had a prcdo-
intimately Negro student body
with prcdominatclv white IA
Cul,y There were 40 clcmca-
i'Fy schools with no Negro on
he staff
In Junior and senior HIGH
Schools there were six prcdomi-
natcly Negro Junior High Scho-
cls ard two predomlnatcly Ne
gro Senior Hish schools.
we iail 10 unders'.nl why
such pattern as this should eX-
! since there arc so many areas
where both white and Negro
i've Nj Logon SD. He stated
tha, schuol officials cle.n that
ny sesre ga'ion which exists is
due 10 gcoeraphica boundaries
we riight agree with this OK
PLANTATION while SAL wondering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

Robert l.. Brennan Illinois
Director Of the NAACP. charg-
ing that the Chicago Board Of
Education's pubic schools were
the most segregated OF any ma
jor city outside the deep South
announced an all-out fight hy
the organization TO force the
Board to declare It's policies TO-
wards Negro pupils and teach
ers.
In Philadelphia as well as in
other ..lse cities in the North
and East leaders have made SIM
liar charges against those in
charge Of cducs tional facilities.
"Prcdomin;tely Negro scho is
are increasing at an alarming
rate, said Mr. Logan, who fol.
lowed The statement with the
question:. Why
OF the 1856 elementary schools