davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Signing Of Bob HaneI
Completes Redskins
Probable BackiieId
By Lewis {. Atehison

The Redskins had q potential
starting backfield for 1855 today
after signing 24-year-old Bob
Haner, former yillanova half
back who played for Fort Bel
voir last season.
And with the draft meeting
coming up Thursday at New
York, Coach Joe Kuharich Is ex-
pected to name q line coach
within the next day or 50 to COM
plete his staff.
Haner was the Redskins l7th
draft choice in 1853. but HE per-
forrnance in service football in-
dicates he was entitled to .
higher rating. The stocky. l95-
pound private f1rst class led the
Engineers In scoring last season
with 81 points. displaying all-
around versatility that should
help him make good in pro
ranks.
Haner. who stands 5-foot-974 Y.
carried the bali n times for 429
yards, q 5.8-yard average. He
scored seven touchdowns. kicked
10 extra points and booted two
field goals.
Topped Villanova Scorers.
Haner was Villanova's leading
scorer in his senior year. scor-
ing 80 points on 13 touchdowns
and q extra points. He car
ried the ball 124 times for 5ll
yards, q IL average. and caught
one pass for S. yards and Q
touchdown against Wake Forest,
A native Of Louisville. KY.
where his father operates a tav-
ern, Haner is scheduled for dis
charge from the Army in June
He'll report to the Redskins
training camp q month later
and, II Kuharich doesn't miss
his guess. he'll stick. Haner
looks more like q blocking back
because Of his build, but he
showed enough speed at Belvoir
to make Kuharich believe he
can take over the regular right
halfback job next season. With
Vic Janowicz slated to get real
shot at left half and Dale Atke-
son returning at fullback. the
Redskins will be all set for a
starting unit.
Ready to Try Anything.
Captain at villanova In his
senior year. Haner played in
the East-WeSt game and ac-
quilted himself with honor. He
is the all-around type. willing to
try any task assigned to him.
including blocking, which Ku-
harich admires.
Haner's addition to the Rcd
skins may relegate Charlie JUS
tice to a secondary offensive role
and fill the void left by Billy
Wells departure for Army duty.
But Bob's ability to adapt him
self to virtually every position in
the backfield also means Ku-
harich may be able to creyamp
his entire setup II original plans
go awry
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Golf
Continued From Page A-Is3

(ConClnue0 from rage A-16D
Burke, with $3.50 9-6S-2o6. was
the threat to Bolt.
Tommy threw a birdie and an
eagle at him on the first three
holes and Burke went on to post
q quiet par 70.
Palmer came up with a 80 on
the first nine and he was the
threat. At one stage Johnny
came within two strokes of Tom
my. But the threat ended there:
Palmer finished two strokes be-
hind Bolt.
Next stop for Bolt and most Of
the name pros-the $4,000
Thunderbird Invitational at
Evening star., 1955-01-24
.S=''aEz R,MSzNlllz
Ss nz.W9> )
EEee NH Rop T9oMAe \ \

For a years no lefthanded
bowler won the United States
Duckpin Classic. Then. early
this month at Bladensburg. Dave
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Hockey at a Glance

TODAY'g SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled In any league.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 2; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 4: Toronto. 0.
Montreal 8: CHICAGO, y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, a; Buffalo, l.
Sprinf1geld, 4; Providence, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. 2; Troy. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven. 6: Washington. 3.
Baltimore, o: Worcester, 2.
, 1955-06-17
Coriboir Wins Sufety
Awurd for Sixth
Consecutive Yedr

Caribair, for the sixth con-
secutive year, was named a
winner Of the National Safety
Councils aviation safety
award for a perfect safety re-
cord in 1854.
Caribair is one Of thirty
nine scheduled u. S. airlines
to be named by the National
Safety Council.
With a record of twelve con
secutive years Of safe opera
ton, Caribair has flown, ac-
cording to the release, $685.
900 passenger miles along its
Continued on Page g.
, 1955-06-17
Isldnd's Teachers %
Heur Address by
NYU Professor

st. Croix's teachers will
hear an address BY DR.. Wal
ter A Anderson of New York
University at their conference
on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
DR.. Anderson will depart
for Puerto Rico in evening.
He is conducting a wo. kshop
on the graduate level for the
University of Puerto Rico.
, 1955-06-17
Audit Finds Muny
Owe Govt. on Ldnd,
Home Looms in v. l.

The U. S. Comptroller for
the Virgin Islands has COM
pleted an audit Of the Virgin
Islands Land Authority and
its predecessors, the Home
stead Commission and the
Home Loan and Native Indus
Try Committees.
The number of persons who
were found to be delinquent
in payments on loans for
home building, for land pur-
chase & for establishing new
industries was said to be
shockingly high. Many per-
sons have hardly made a pay
ment in more than ten years,
the survey found.
The performance of the new
" established Land Authority
was said to be an improve
ment, with an attempt being
made to go after the delin-
quents, but the survey indi-
Gated such a lack of records
that it was difficult to trace
transactions many years back.
Funds Of the agencies were
found to be intact.
, 1955-06-17
v. /. Republicans
to Meet in ST. Croix
FridoY, July |

The Virgin Islands Republi
can organization will hold a
meeting on Friday night, July
lst inthe District Court room,
it was announced today.
The agenda for this meet
ing will be published in an
other issue.
, 1955-06-17

Governor Refuses to Dr.. Wolter Anderson
Coll Special Session of New York Univ. {
Of Legislature Visits Schools Here I
Governor Alexander refus- DR.. Walter A. Anderson Of
ed to call a special session Of New York University is visit p
the Legislature to enable that ing here as a guest of the De R
body to appropriate funds for partment Of Education He is g
its operations during the fiscal no stranger to the Island, this a
year beginning July i accord being his third visit. je
ing to an article in the Home Dr. Anderson IS keenly in tc
Journal The article contin- terested in educational activi- q
ues: ties here. Accompanied by e
Without such a session, or Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Su- Il
a reversal Of a decision made perintendent of Education, he Sc
by Comptroller Richard I. visited the Junior High school Il
Krabach, the legislature will in Frederiksted where he was Il
be without any funds after greeted by Principal Alexan- h
June 80. der Henderson; Dr.. Anderson
Members of the legislature was the advisor to Mr.. Hen Il
met in informal session on derson when he took special II
Tuesday. Nine members were courses there. He next visited -
present, including three Sena- the Grammar School, where u
tors from ST. Croix. Later a Arthur Richards is principal.
conference was held with His next stop was at the Pet
Governor Alexander at Gov ers Rest School where he was e
ernment House. received by Mrs. Maria Tho "a
$3.50 ~ 800 mas and then the Christian g
IA - asaiaa sted High School, which he 9
I.ama was seeing for the first time. q
80. "a. .r - There he met Principal Thorn y
aoraan ssi+a+ sne ton. He was delighted with
cal session later in the year. We 50 - So =
Under the Organic Act, the q
,..,... to visit the newly completed Sc
special session for more than - q 49, z
so days IS Of those days have s :. 80 = A4p4 So
already been used up. It was ~ $
pointed out that a special ses- = "iNn 80 DP :
aro +ban son is principal. =
: 10y, - - 800, a1or v. /. Republicans n
ss'o : 8 = sa;ea to Meet in 81. Croix
= 'eAs4 : - s Friday, July h
The Governor said if the ~ 49,. 81,
legislature is without funds - IN ba,d :
on July T. he would give prior = r;a.u a;ab+ III,
iy in filling available posi- - : 49,. 60 roon
tions to legislative employees 8. - -
who have the ability and mesass. = :.
character to meet his stand- - - f
ards. Most Of the eleven en- e i
ployees of the legislature are @
already on eligible lists with the Division Of Personnel Y
, 1955-06-17
Argentine Revolt
Crushed. Peron Tells
People; Rebels Flee


People; Rebels Flee
Shortly after two Catholic
prelates were put aboard a
Rome-bound plane by the Ar
gentine Police, there was an
armed uprising and several
jet fighter planes is reported
to have carried out air raids
on the capital and scored dir
ect hits on the Government
House. Two Warships were al
SO reported to have joined in
the rebellion and bombarded
the Plaza de Mayo area in the
heart of Buenos Aires.
President Peron spoke over
the radio and announced that
the fight was finished, and
that the rebels had fled to
Uruguay.
A later report said thai at
least thirty-six planes had
taken refuge in Uruguay and
that among the rebels we're
Army, Navy and Air Force
officers. They tetaled over
two hundred in all.
Casualties from the bomb
ings were said to be very
heavy as direct hits were
scored on the government
buildings.
, 1955-06-17
Governor Refuses to
Coll Special Session
Of Legislature

Governor Alexander refus-
ed to call a special session Of
the Legislature to enable that
body to appropriate funds for
its operations during the fiscal
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
l'la!!|5|f1||3I2Il9l SAVINGS PLAN

During few days all employees Of the Anaconda Company
subsidiaries will be given opportunity smart s
savings by investing of their pay each pay day
u Savings Bonds All the empoe will have do indicate
how much they and sign card authorizing deduc
Then the Company will have the bond purchased and dev
cred to employees It's convenient way
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Savings Mean Strength
You Make Money With Money

Al S |
Il putin
Declare Your FinoncioI independence 49,
make
douebu in
SiqnUp for U.s.. Savings Bonds This Week They Ea
The T. S. Government does not pay for this q,
ury Department thanks The Anaconda Compc
and their cooperation in stortine this plon.--
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Remember that when you're buying Savings Bonds you're building
apeona Of cash savings Money that will day buy
you house educate your Children help when retire
Remember that you don't regularly generally don't
all Bankers recommend these u Bonds Of the
safest forms Of investment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22

dollars already was available for this purpose.
 Symington-a former Air Sec retary in the Truman administra- tion-told the Senate that Russia has thousands more" jet fighters and light bonbers than the United States.
 Byrd said in an interview that, while this might be true, he had learned as member of the Armed Services Committee that this country has possibly three times as many long-range craft as the Russians have, capable of delivering nuclear bombs.
 Despite Symington's contention that the Russians may be out stripping this country in missiles development, Byrd said he be- lieves the United States certainly is on basis of equality" in that field.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Senate Provides $3l Billions To Hell Keep America Ahead Of Russia I'm Long-Range Aerial Striking Power

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Byrd O Va) and Synington D Mol said Tuesday S31 1882, ,OO0, ,OOO defense money bill will help keep America ahead of Russia in long range aerial striking power
 The Senate passed the bill 800 Monday and sent it back to the House where a somewhat differ ent version was approved some time ago.
 Symington and other advocates of a stronger Air Force emerged with a substantial victory, al- though it did not come about in the form of actual legislation.
 Symington said an Air Force letter put into the record by Sen. Chavez D-NND and recommend ing quantity production" of F101 and F1O4 supersonic jet fighters fulfilled his demand for a speed up in that field. Chavez told his colleagues more than three billion
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Army Minister LucerO Restores Order in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, R-With President Juan Peron keeping to the background, Army minister Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero con- tinued Tuesday to direct the cam paign to restore full peace to this nation left tense by revolt.
 The balding, square-jawed sup reme commander, holding the top role in the post revolutionary period, said again in a communi- que that the situation is steadily normalizing without any incon- venience."
 Argentine refugees in Monte video, Uruguay, believe negotia- tions are now underway in Buenos Aires to set up a three man junta-including Peron-to rule the nation. The other two members reportedly would be Lucero and Rear Admiral Alberto Teisaig, the vice president.)i
 The first American casualty of last weeks brief but bloody fight ing in the capital was reported Monday night. He was Graham E. Tune, Detroit industrial engi- neer employed by the Kaiser Motor Corps new Argentine sub sidiary. Company officials found and identified his body in city morgue. They said a bomb appar- ently had dropped near him.
 Despite Lucero's protestations of returning normalcy, his com mumique for the second successive day warned the public against rumors of continuing conflict. As he had before, Lucero termed these completely false" but ad- mitted that they had increased considerably"
 The cOmmunique reported that Is planes used by the rebels in bombing government sites had been flown back from Uruguay, where the insurgent pilots fled for refuge. Fourteen junior of ficers returned with the planes, declaring that they had not taken any voluntary part in that re- bellion.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
FISHERMEN'S WIVES
 PROTEST JAPAN TUNA

LONG BEACH, Calif., lR m Fishermen's wives staged another protest Monday against what they termed cheap importation" of frozen tuna from Japan.
 They demonstrated in front of fish canneries at Los Angeles harbor, surrounding truckload of frozen tuna until they learned it was from Peruvian waters where it had been caught by American boats.
 The women are members of the Fishermen's Wives Protective Group.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
w WARNING c

Parents are alerted 10 inc fact that all children caught playing on the seawall. jetties and revef- ments of Nome Harbor will be picked up. These are dangerous areas.
 Brown Gray. Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
N o T I c E

Applications shall be received in inc City Clerks Office up to $500 pm. June 27. 1855. for inc combined position of Fire and Police Chief. Salary $650.00 per month with apartments and utii- ties in City Hall Building.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish June IT, 9, 24, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22

Taken at of second the above photo spectacular bit of the boat motor and propeller clear the water We don't recommend this day off, but
 like this ouboard The outboard ordinary Mercury motor Enthusiasm for racing thrills and churning duced sensational splashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Save more than VI on
Fomous-Nome Shoes
,Cere 1926 A,qO 70 0,o0
to 2295

makers as Polixxio, Mstrix, Deliso Debs.
Grayflex, Amano and Poradise. Pumps.
sondols and holters with high or medium
heels. White, two-tones, postels. red, navy.
black and Milon stvaws. Not every size in
every style and color. but exceptional Sc
lection.
- pairs Lete-doy and Evening Sondals
and Pumps in eoId-tone kid, vinyIite and
velvet Were 1875 and 1895 Now, 40
Us Terry cloth handbess in grey with
white dots. Zippered compartment in lining.
Were 295. Now ~
Please add 1917 Federal tax
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
| District Women Sues
|MGM for SIS Million

A S. million suit charging copy
right infringement and plagiar-
ism yesterday was filed against
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
by a Washington woman.
The plaintiff is Miss Dona B
Costello. 1901 Argonne place NV
Miss Costello, through Attorney
Robert H. McNeill. charged the
film company with purloining q
script written by her and based
on hte legend Of king Arthur
The complaint. filed In the
U. s. District Court for the Dis.
ltrict Of Columbia. said the ma
terial was used in the film
knights Of the Round Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
ADvERTIsEMENT.
This bosom
business

Vulgar glorifcation of the Dos
ON leads many mothers to
shun breast feeding for fear il
win destroy the contours.
In August Readers Digest, a
famous gynecologist refutes
this notion; shows why such
false vanity robs women Of one
of the greatest joys Of mother
hood :. and may even lead to
physical harm.
Get August Readers Digest
today: Al articles Of lasting In
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health Department.

BOYS
Hiimer and Marion Borgeson.
Vitanthony and Catherine Campaniie.
Emilio and Dorothy F@rri.
John and Alta Hanlon.
Glenn and Eva johnson.
Francis and Mary O'Brien.
Richard and Eileen Posey.
Charles and Elizabeth Stone.
John and Kathleen Wilson.
Lester and Statory Booker.
Matthew and Mary Graves.
BROKER and Willie LAndy.
James and virginia Brooks.
Qaeton and Elizabeth DeCesaris.
Marvin and Catherine Gates.
Donald and Maebelle Ingham.
Robert and Albert Morgan.
Ernest and Jean OFT
Henry and Mary Scoggins.
Jose and Mercedes Velasco.
William and Few Wohlleban, ST.
Willie and Lucille Cheeks.
Robert and Louise Hebron.
Delester and Ruth Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
GIRLS

GIRLS
James and Gertrude Ambrose.
Robert and Lois Blsk.
willard and Dorothy Davis.
Robert and Kathleen Fontaine.
Armand and Edith Michaud.
Bernard and Grace Pleasure.
Benny and Rosena Baker.
Mayton and Eva Childs.
Abra and Mary Jones.
Russell and Alice Payne.
willard and Dorothy Baueom.
Joseph and Joan Cagliostro.
Bernard and Mary Devaney.
Doneid and Ann Marie Hill.
william and Beverly Reinhardt.
George and Blanche Brindiey.
Joseph and Eunice Ferrali.
ICurtis and Marion Moore.
| TWINS
James and Joan Owens, girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
WGL--Ths Mems Store. End Floor

Teen-Aee Formols,
Sportsweor
20 pastel net formols, some with stoles or
jackets, boIerino length. sizes 8 to 10.
Regularly l4.e5 to 25oo----7.ss TO 1875
100 pieces chubby sportswsar including
shorts, pedoI pushers, skirts, blouses and
bathing suits Assorted eoIors Sizes loh
to 1874. Regularly 2oe to 800,
l.S9 10 4.ss
$50 pieces teen-ese sponswear. Sizes 10 to
IT, Lostex swimsuits. Regularly 800 and
1895 and 7.99
Cotton swim suits. Regularly 800 and
500 and 4.e9
Tee shirts and blouses- 100 TO 2.99
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Boom in the Como

LEoPoLDvTLLE, Belgian Con-
Igo, Aug. 4 lR.-The Congo gov
Iernment is In the midst Of a
Iwhopping boom. Last years
budget turned up a surplus
equivalent to $31 $50. 900 over
lexpenSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Pectin Jellies

pound So
230 pounds three-Ioyer peetin ielIies,
assorted fIovoTs. Delightful hot
weother candy.
W6L-condy, LIST Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Big Servings on
Summer Suits, Goats
iay saw the operations at Boiling

All summer suits in our stock including
famous name suits, now reduced for eleor-
anee. Group includes sinshom check suits
with long or short sleeves, washable and
weorsbIe Doeron, ltoiian silks and ltolion
eostons. Size include misses. petites, holfs.
coIors: light to dork shades in beige. green,
pink, blue. red. ehoreooI. navy. block and
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

so~s Open o""
Closed n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

For your convenience the Downtown Store will be open
Saturdays 9:3O to for the duration of the Transit
Strike Chevy Chase Alexandria also open Saturdays
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
We Join in The American Thanksgiving
9 : Taylor. Associate Editor

America ia not the first nation 70 decree dzy Thanks
giving In the history Of the world day. have often oeen Sc
auzrf for thanks But American Thanksgiving day had It's
beginning when the Pilgrims In TIE fall Of 1921 set apart
day 70 give thanks for their survival and success
After efforts q Mrs Sarah Hale over number Of
years o wrote editorials the public and letters 70 govern
ors and to Lincoln the first national proclamation
issued by President Lincoln October 1858 and e last
Thursday November appointed for Thanksgiving
The day acquired international significance In 1903
when given Pan-Amerean Observance under the au
spices Of Catholic church. attended By President Taft and
representatives Of the Latin-AneFiean republics.
In 1899 President Franklin Roosevelt changed our ma
tonal Thanksgiving day to the Thursday November
Later 0942) changed the fourth Thursday In ae
cord xith House Joint Resolution IL.
In Arkansas b. statute Thanksgiving is the last Thurs
day IN November
Just what has Negro to be thankful for
In the first place Be thankful thai his foTbeara
far back Be traced were ord zone Or near t9a
people Well what Is there 70 Be thankful of IN mat
something like ownership Of expensive model Rolls
Royce had have something to get Il The tropics
sefsercng regions Of the earth Food can be
had Nth little labor In the early days Of the world the
who seized and held the tropics had TO De
efted and had 10 od their homes against unendng onslaught
from hungry migrants from the less fortunate regions There
no doubt all the original ability Of the children OF
the tropics. We thankful for that Inheritance
We philosophical enough to be thankful for sav-
cry Bur thankful that when the bounty Of the tropics
lazy sed the to We found
produce food In the summer thrift to save and have IN
and regularity Of effort to keep With the reg
ular days and mites We thankful that now In
We are thankful all the places the temperate
We might have carried. brought 70 the United
States America. . government conceived in liberty and
dedicated 10 the proposition all equal
democracy which strives become In truth government
people by the people and for the people regardless Of
creed
We are thankful that Arkansas Some folk live
Mississippi Some live In Georgia We thankful that
live state where many Of the citizens believe In the
brightness OF the American ideal.
We who are fortunate enough 10 be in the capital city
thankful that live In Little Rock We don't like everything
the but there compensaons There
has growth We thankful for It, We believe that the
forces which progress dominant We thankful
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Crime Fighters
Hold Meeting

PINE BLUFF-The junior Cit
zen Crime fighters held TIER
monthly meeting a. the home g
Ms Edna NAYS Ga y Cypress,
Nov 70 Members presented
program IN observance Of Nation
Al Book week Theme -'fegfs
Reading TIE Right Kind Of Books
for Better Citizens The group
named three citizens Ms Myrtle
Jones probation officer, Captain
Clyde Booker. city policeman and
Willie Perkins deputy sheriff "a
TIER outstanding accomplishment
n the eammuHity in helping .
handle eases = boys and glFls
Vh9 have been in trouble sHs
what they are doing in hep=Hz
them 70 get ire tight starr AT
also the special Interest shown II
the Junior Citizens Crime fighter
and their program
Story hour vas conducted -
Charles Clark and curlee RaoeEt=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
GREGORY
James Rodgen

lamrs Rodgers
Mrs Hattie Nae Woods Ras
here from Helena visiting fela-
tive ~ and Mrs AddIe z
Driver from Newport were here
visiting NJ ard Mrs. Milton A.
len .. PTA meeting was he'd
last Tuesday rite Cleo Gge :
president 4 fish r. vas
held last Friday mite al the hon
q Mr. and Mr. Dave Wi'lizr
Mr. ard Mrs Clagd Anfafsaa
would Ike % express their appEs-
citation % those who have Shown
kindnesez anee thHir brother Ia
been III -. Mrz Dieie Tyler and
children were here from Little
Rock visiting relatives recently
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob and chill
dren were in searey last Saturday
shopping The Mems city
federation from Augusta rendered
a progra at Gilfield Baptist
church recently. Sponsored b
Mrs. callie Lacy. Rev. Rubin
Dinnville, pastor A trustee
rally was held at ST. Paul recently
and was very successful Rev. NJ
II Elliott, pastor.