davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Soil

Continued from Page One)
than did the Madison County
group.
With the announcement of the
award, the District Supervisors
listed their accomplishments dur
ing 1856, the tenth year since their
beginning in 1856.
They added 46 applications dur
ing the year with 10,598 acres to
give total of 401 applications and
101 sos acres since the establish
ment. During the year they COM
pleted 9 initial plans and 38 basic
plans to total of AZ new eoppera-
tors and 11.470 acres. And it was
emphasized that this was done
without the full personnel author
lied. The year had been planned
with two full time men and an
other half of the time, yet all the
work was accomplished with only
two "man-years."
The work done by the district
included pasture seeding, 225 acr-
es; pasture improvement, 326 acr-
es; wildlife improvement, Z acres;
multiflora rose planting, 23,910
lineal feet; woodland protection %
acres; farm drainage, 1,106 acres;
tile drainage, 251,6 $50 lineal feet;
waterway development, 81 acres;
open drains, 1.59 miles and field
reorganization, 1880 lineal feet.
This was in addition to the practic-
es on farms where the operators
were not members of the Conser-
vation Service.
The district also worked in
planning farm ponds, drainage
areas, tile drains and other inn
proVements to give the county the
best year since the establishment
of the service.
Also during the year, the coop
orators and their wives, working
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Two Released On
Habeas Corpus
Petitions Here

The Second District Court of
Appeals has granted the petitions
for writs of habeas corpus in the
cases of two Plain City youths, Hy-
sci Caldwell and Harvey Stutz-
man, held in the Madison County
Jail after they had been fined $500
each and sentenced to 20 days in
the county Jail by Mayor Kline
c. Loomis of Plain City. They
were arrested in connection with
an egg throwing" episode in Plain
City.
The petitions for WRIT of habeas
corpus were not filed in Common
Pleas Court but were taken di-
rectly to Court of Appeals.
Harvey Grow, as counsel for the
youths, filed the petitions, each of
which states that the youth is re-
strained of his liberty without le-
gal authority, but under the color
of a pretended commitment issued
by the Mayors Court of Plain
City"
The petition says that to the
affidavit filed the youth entered
pleas of not guilty and without any
testimony the mayor found them
guilty and sentenced them.
In the files of the court the rec
ords show that an affidavit form
was filed with the commitment
form but that the affidavit was
not signed by the mayor as a
sworn statement.
Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck of
Second District Court of Appeals
said basis for the courts decision
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

was that no affidavits Cthat is
sworn statements) were filed.
After the courts decision Madi-
son County Sheriff Herbert c.
Markley released Crawford and
Stutzman from custody Thursday
afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Calendar For The Week

NOTE = This feature a0U regularly and oOH be pub
6shed each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free
Please send IN by Friday for evens taking place
the fOoaUing oCeek Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon deodIjne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

as family groups participated in
many activities related to their
programs, such as the annual
meetings, the supervisors meetings,
the essay contests, the air tour,
and the Soil Conservation Field
Day.
Those attending the State Meet
ing, at which the Superior Award
was made included Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Harbage, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cecil Mr.. and Mrs. Don Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bangham, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent John Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

"THE PRICE OF GREATNESS"
Only those men and women gain
greatness who gain themselves in
a complete subordination of self.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

Self-love is cup without any
bottom; you might pour all the
great lakes into it, and never fill
it up.
.. w. Holmes
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01
BASKETBALL TONTTE

This evening at 7:30 in the school gym the Polar Hornets will attempt to down the league-lead- ing Nome Merchants in what should be terrific game. After the game last week the players on both sides are determined to finish with their team out front.
 The second game, starting at 8:45, will bring together the Nome High School and the Air Force Partners. The Nanooks will be out to chalk up a win and the Partners will be just as deter mined to keep their team in the win column.
 So-o-o-o, it looks like the local fans will be treated to some fine entertainment this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01
Clarence Fucker Found Guilty of Assault With Deadly Weapon

Clarence Rucker, electrician, was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon by jury trial in the US. District Court this morn ing. He was represented by Fred Crane as counsel.
 Testimony brought out yester- day in the federal courtroom was that he drew switchblade knife following an argument in local bar and threatened to cut the throat of Kelly Denton.
 The jury was composed of Stef- fen Andersen, foreman; Charley Dickson, Edna Nelson, Vera Nel- son, Margaret Russell, Barbara Mecklenburg, Paul Dryden, May Muller, Isaac Eben. Edwin Katon- gon, Wallace Johnson, and John Belobraidich.
 Rucker will be sentenced Mon day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01
VALENTINE DANCE AT NOME SCHOOL SET FOR FEB. 15

Nome School has announced Valentine Dance for February 15.
 This annual event is outstand- ing for the attractive decorations and special music which will be provided by the Arctic Combo, assisted by 'The Six Hearts"
 'sRich" Richardson has been working with the high school dance combo, whose members are putting in many extra hours of practice on new selections for the school event which is open to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01

NOTICE OF SALE
 The Beta Sigma Phi Candy. Cookie and Apron Sale will be held at the N. C. Store Saturday. February 2. at l0:00 am.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01
FIRST FRIDAY MASSES

The Rev. Lawrence A. Nevue of St. Joseph's Church has an nounced that First Friday Masses will be held 7::3O am. and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Manor Given
'5oU.S Girls
Junior Event

Manor Country Club has
been awarded the 1859 Girls
Junior Championship. the
United States Golf Association
announced yesterday.
The tournament will be
played August 1921. or one
week before Congressional will
be host TO the USGA Womens
Amateur Championship.
II is the policy of the USGA
TO have the two tournaments
played reasonably close TO each
other and on consecutive weeks,
but this is the first time they
have been scheduled in the
same city.
Manor was host TO the USGA
Boys Junior Championship
last summer. The excellent
work Of the club members in
housing and entertainment un-
doubtedly was instrumental in
Manor being awarded the girls
tournament.
Mrs. A. w. Braden Of Manor
Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven. and Bill CaSSon. Manor
Club president. were working
on the tournament from this
end.
The girls junior champion
ship is nine years old and has
been won by the country's top
amateurs and pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. l0.-The
$4,000 Pimlico Cup Handicap.
longest race Of the Maryland
season at two miles and a six
tenth. probably will be run
Saturday as an exhibition
without betting.
No more than two or three
horses are expected to chal-
lcnqe Louis Roan's Splnney,
who galloped home with ridic-
ulous ease under lis pounds in
the mile-and-a- half Extermi-
nator Handicap last Saturday.
Despite the assignment OF 1913
pounds for the California bred
4-year-old. Spinney is a heavy
favorite TO take the Pimlico
Cup ON the final Saturday pro-
gram Of the year.
The Pimlico Cup has been
run of and on since 1919. Ex-
terminator won the first three
runnings when the distance
was two miles and a quarter
In each of those races. there
were but three starters.
This is the race in which
Eddie Arcaro pulled up the
leading Blue Hills with a mile
70 90, thinking the race was
over That was In l949 when
the race was run at ga miles,
and Plaster was the eventual
winner. Last year the race
was revived after a 1ve-year
lapse and was Voc by Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Scoring leaders
RyH Sets Sights
At Title After
Beating Ippolito

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Rl.-
Frankie Ryff cheerfully sur
rendered his Bleeding" cham
pionship today to frankie Ip-
polite and set his sights on the
lightweight title.
For the first time in three
years. Ryff. a rangy. 25-year-
old New Yorker. came out OF
a fight without any cuts over
his eyes. Making his first start
in eight months. after under
going an operation for removal
of scar tissue over both eyes.
Ryf easily outpointed and
chopped up Ippolito in a tele-
cast hereunder at st. Nicholas
Arena last night.
Ippolito. a Bronx rival OF
Ryh's. bled from the nose and
from two gashes over his left
eye. requiring about 10 stitches
The officials had Ryff ahead
by the following scores: Judge
Frank Fullam. 81: Judge Bill
Retht. 81. and Referee Barney
Felix. Sal. The AP card had
Ryf in front. 3D..
Named rookie OF the year" in
1854 for an unbeaten record
and No. 3 contender shortly
afterward. Ryff now has a 22-5
record. Ippolito's record is
20-S-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
S Hammond Boys Make
Coaches Group | Eleven

Although beaten once and
tied once. Hammond dominates
Virginia's 1857 All-Northern
District Group I football team
even more than Washington
Lees 1856 State champions did
last year.
Hammond. which tied Wake
field for the district champion
ship. pulled down five places
IN the balloting by the 10
Group I coaches. The vote was
conducted by the Associated
Press bureau in Richmond.
WI was represented with four
boys on the first team a year
ago after winning all 10 games.
Fairfax and Annandale placed
two players each on the first
team this year and Washing
ton-Lee and Wakefield split the
two other spots. The ii top
players now are eligible for the
All-State Group ! team which
VIII be selected by vote Of
sports writers and broad
casters.
The five from Hammond are
Quarterback Bobby Mitchell.
Halfback Milt Saffelle. End
Bucky Pryor. Tackle Bob Lewis
and Guard John Waldrep.
Tackle Gordon Bennett and
Guard Gale Gibson made 1t
from Fairfax. Center Mike
Haycock Of Annandale and End
Will Hamp OF Washington-Lee
Ill out the line.
The other backs are Fullback
Joe Davies OF Annandale. who
is the only repeater from 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
NO. ! ELEVEN RECEIVES TROPHY
Entire Stote Joins
Auburn Celebration

AUBURN. Ala, Dec. 10 Up
Let it rain, let 1t pour. The
sun would still be shining and
birds singing in Auburn hearts
as the Tigers receive their first
national football championship
trophy today.
Ted Smits OF New York. gen.
eral sports editor OF the ASSo-
Grated Press. was on hand 70
present the trophy TO the school
at ceremonies in Cliff Hare
Stadium. He also planned 70
bresent an All-America certifi-
cate to End Jimmy Phillips.
Auburn completed its 1857
season in a blaze Of glory. 1t
Captured the Southeastern con-
ference title. won national de-
fensive honors and then was
voted national champion.
/. The entire State joined in
the celebration through a proc
hmation Of Gov. James E. Fol-
some declaring Auburn Day
IN Alabama. Partisan feelings
acre buried as the new Ala
bama football coach. Bear Bry-
ant. sent congratulations.
"All your honors are richly
deserved" Bryant wired Au-
burn Coach Ralph tShugl
Jordan. Congratulations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON

Don Bosseler needs TO gain
only SO yards to pass the TOO
mark for the season In the
Redskins-Steelers windup at
Griffith Stadium.
Sixty-one yards would put
Jim Podoley in the 500 class
and Ed Sutton could reach 400
with a mere IS. Leo Filter is
as short of the 200 mark. al
though he's been used only one
fourth as much as last year
when he topped the list with
544 yards.
Put them all together and II
would add up to approximately
800 yards. the finest total
performance by a Redskins
ball-carrying corps in the
clubs 2l-year history here.
But getting the necessary
yardage threatens to be rough.
Pittsburg always gives the Red
skins trouble. and Coach Buddy
Parker has no idea Of relin-
gushing third place TO the
Washington club. Last week
Buddy came up with a re-
shufiled defense that beat the
Giants and killed their title
hopes.
Joe Tereshinski. who secuted
that game. reports that 1t was
a simple maneuver. Buddy had
big George Tarasovic at left
end. instead Of backing up the
line. He moved Ernie Stautner
from right tackle TO right end
and shifted Dave Liddick. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Win String Ends
AS Quontico Bows
To Wobush, $3.50

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind,
Dec. 10 Special The GUAM
tieo Marines had their FIVE
game winning streak snapped
in the final minute of play as
Wabash College downed them,
67-66. here last night.
The game was tied most all
the way. with a halftime score
OF 1875.
Fine rebeunding by Wabash
and hustling zone defense told
the tale. Quantico was plagued
by fouls and was nicked for 90
personals and one technical.
Ben Fellerhof, 6-foot-3 CEN
ter. led Wabash with II points.
Jim Carey dumped in six
field goals and four free throws
to lead the Marines with Is
points. John Brewer had Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

the No. l team in the Nation
on its biggest day"
Merchants and civic organ
izationS frightened downtown
streets with banners. Store
windows were decorated with
big mo. /" signs. Bands as
Semhled TO serenade the day
and a downtown parade was
scheduled.
DR.. Ralph B. Draughon. Au-
burn president. said Jordan
and his assistants picked up
a team that had been the floor
mat Of the Southeastern Con-
ference and built the squad into
the Nations No. l team in the
short span OF six years
Auburn had lost every game
the year before Jordan returned
from Georgia to the school
where he had played college
football.
The 1857 team was the best
he has seen since returning to
Auburn. Jordan declared after
his tigers completed an unde-
feated. united season with q
400 victory over Alabama.
Auburn now has won IA
straight games. and Jordan
commented that his club was
still making progress at the
end of the 1857 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Team Match Tops
Capitol Mat Cord

Chief Big Heart and Don
Eagle will wrestle DR.. Jerry
Graham and Prof. Roy Shire
in a special team match
that heads an outstanding pro-
gram at Capitol Arena Thurs
day night.
The match. which opens the
program at $50. is an out
growth Of last weeks show
which involved the four in in
dividual bouts. Shire took a
protested decision from Eagle
while Graham and Big Heart
both we're disqualified when
they began fighting outside the
ring.
In other matches. Ricki Starr
wrestles Steve Stanlee: Don
Levin meets John Tolos: Mark
Levin takes on Gene Dubuque
and Chris Tolos faces Arnold
Skoaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
|Redskin BockfieId Corps
Aims for Rushing Mark

CIV boy. from left TO right
tackle. Worked like q charm.
Tereshinski adds that Jack
Butler, who leads the league
with nine pass interruptions.
and Gary Click. the 6teelers'
bonus choice Of a year ago.
also will add TO Washington's
problems.
The Redskins backs will have
TO grind out some 200 yards TO
achieve their goal. and they've
accomplished that only In their
last two games. They romped
for 203 yards against the Eagles
last Sunday. with Sutton's SO
pacing the attack, and the week
before piled UP 2l2 against the
Chicago Bears. But In their
first game at Pittsburgh. before
the offense telled. the entire
Redskins backfield gained only
80 yards. on recent perform
ances. the boys should double
that figure.
One factor In the Redskins
favor should be Sam Bakers
punting. The big guy has
kicked the ball 2.0N yards
more than 20 times the length
Of the gridiron--for a. AT
average. He's pulled the team
out OF more than one tight spot
with the help Of expert cover
age by his teammates.
But the Redskins. who had
another of day today. are con-
centrating on offense for the
fadeout, They've got Q big goal
and q big hurdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
HOYAS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
81. and at that point one in the
press box suggested the second
half be cancelled. The same
resembled volley ball more than
basketball as both teams eX-
hibited much ambitious Scrsm-
bling and little technique
Between halves Nolan
said, Il told them TO forget
they were in a game and Just
go out and play like il was
practice. They did, they
relaxed and they looked good"
McCloskey scored Is OF
Georgetown's 30 points III the
first half. but got considerable
help in the second. For the
first six minutes of the second
half. the Hoyas threw in bas-
kets with the ease Of swatting
flies. John Clark. Joe Titus.
Ed Hargaden. Ken Pichette
and Jim Oravec all contributed
to the delight of the spectators.
Then Schmeling came in and
dunked a hook shot and judy
ing by the noise alone. the
Hoyas had Just won the worlds
championship.
Pichette was second TO Nc
CloSkey in scoring for the
HoyaS with II points. Denny
MCGUIRE. a consistently good
performer for Loyola, and Jack
Cummings led the visitors with
IA points each
The victory squared George
towns record at Ill. The
Hoyas lost their opener at
Princeton. Loyola won its
opener against Catholic u. and
lost to ST. Peters New Jersey
and st. Francis BROOKLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
'CeIfics Show
Best Balance
Among Scorers

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Up
The celtics. beaten In only two
Of II games they've played in
the National Basketball Associ-
alton have fashioned their
runaway with a balanced scor-
ing attack no other club in the
league comes close TO matching.
Weekly statistics from league
headquarters list four members
of the Celts' starting five
among the leagues top IL
scorers. The only starter miss
ing is Bob Cousy. consistent
high scorer when he's physi-
cally able. Cousy. however.
shows only an 11-point aver
age so far because he has been
limited to part-time service by
a leg injury.
The other starters are doing
the Job game in and out with
Bill Sharman leading the way
with $50 points for a 248
average, third best in the
league. Bill Russell ranks sew
enth with a 1877 average.
Frank Ramsey eighth with
1874 and Tom Heinsohn 18th
with 17.6.
No other team has more than
two representatives among the
leading scorers.
George Yardley OF Detroit
remains the pacesetter with
COL points in II games for a
20.6 average. Bob Petit OF st,
Louis follows with 542 points
in Fl starts for 258 average.
Other department leader
ships are well distributed. Rus
sell tops rebounders with a 26.l
average. Neil johnson of Phil
adelphia leads in field goal per-
centage with AT. Maurice
Stokes of Cincinnati in re-
bounds with a SIS game av-
erage, and Ron Sobie Of New
York in free throw percentage
with .89l. having hit on 81 OF
81 attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
CrisIer Willing to Listen
On Coast Conference Post

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. 10
tPl. - H. o. Fritz Crisler.
Michigan's athletic director for
II years and one of the Big
Tens most influential voices.
says he is willing to listen" If
the Pacific Coast Conference
wants him as commissioner.
But crisler denied he was
seeking the job vacated last
week by Victor o. Schmidt.
Crisler expressed surprise when
informed that the Detroit Free
Press said the post will be
offered TO him.
"A man always should be
willing to listen" Crisler said.
The Free Press said pre-
liminary offers and negotia-
tons may be made late this
If Crisler goes to the
Coast for the Rose Bowl game. f"
Crisler said he plans TO at
tend the New Years Day classic
between Ohio State and
Oregon, but cautioned that
doesn't mean anythine-I 60
TO the Rose Bowl game every
year"
Crisler. who was Michigan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Kentucky Sets Down
5 in Ruce-Fix Probe

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 10
tP.-Irregularities in races at
five small Kentucky tracks
have resulted in a lifetime ban
on four jockeys and trainer
Three others have been denied
admission TO any Kentucky
track.
The State Racing Commits
sion yesterday set down Jockeys
George Steineman. James c.
Ring. Alfred Applebee and
Daniel Brice, and Trainer
Thomas Kenwood. Barred from
Kentucky tracks were Breck
Lutes, Richard Asher and
Kenny Bright, all night club
operators.
The commission report said
Ring signed a confession stat
ing he accepted money To fix
races and paid of other jockeys
10 manipulate races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Many Awords Awoit
Golden Gloves Winners

The Hartley award is one Of
the Oldest prizes in the tourna-
ment. having been offered by
the former New Jersey con-
gresham for 20 years.
The James A. Sullivan me-
mortal award will 90 TO the out
standing sub-novice boxer this
year while trophies will be Of
ferec to the outstanding mill
tary performer as well as the
winning sub-novice team.
Intense Interest
The Amateur Athletic Union
will award medals TO the senior
winners, emblematic Of their
District of Columbia champion
ships. Finally, The Star Will
present bathrobes and trunks
to the winners going TO the
New York Eastern tournament
Of champions.
Boys clubs and other athletic
organizations in the Metropol-
itan Washington Area report an
intense interest in the Golden
Gloves this year.
From New York comes the
report that is alternates are to
be picked from the Eastern
tournament Of champions along
with the eight winners who are
to make up the Eastern squad
for the meeting with the best
in the West in late March.
There will be is inter-city bouts
this year instead Of the usual
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Hornets Can Help
Presidents Tonight

The Presidents start practice
Thursday in preparation for
their Eastern Hockey League
game with New Haven at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uline Arena.
hopeful that a long layoff
hasn't dulled their attack.
Meanwhile. the Blades. in
third place and only l point
ahead Of Washington, meets
the league-leading Hornets to-
night at Charlotte. The PreSi-
dents. naturally. are pulling for
a Charlotte victory and one
themselves Saturday. Such re-
suits would project them into
a tie for third place.
Coach Steve Brlacich feels
the team needs defensive help
TO Offset late rallies put on by
opposing clubs. Clinton owes
Washington q player for the
trade of Ed Bartoli and a de-
fenseman is what the Presi-
dents are asking in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Colts to Give
Ewbunk Ruise

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 10
up. - Carroll Rosenbloom.
president Of the Baltimore
Colts. announced today he had
agreed to give Coach Weeb
Ewbank a new contract with a
substantial raise in pay.
The agreement was revealed
with the Colts still having a
game to play Sunday against
the Los Angeles Rams. The
Colts are tied for first in the
Western Division Of the Ma
tional Football League with
Detroit and San Francisco.
Rosenbloom said details Of
his agreement with Ewbank.
including length OF the new
contract. will be worked out
after the season.