davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Safety Exhibit
Tour Planned

An exhibit of devices and
techniques in industrial safety
used in this country is on display
in the Labor Department audi
forum before being shipped be-
low the border for a tour Of
Latin America.
The exhibit was unveiled by
Undersecretary of Labor Arthur
Larson yesterday. He called it
a testimonial both to the value
of productive ingenuity and to
the value of the in dividua
person"
Certainly We prize the high
productivity that brings better
life for us ALL" he said. but even
more, We prize the well-being
safety, health and individual i'm
portance of each human being
who works in that productive
process.
He said the exhibit, to which
100 manufacturers contributed
items, was developed by the
Labor Department under the
sponsorship of the international
Co operation Administration.
During the first year Of its tour.
it will visit Guatemala, Costa
Rica. Ell Salvador. Mexico. Brazil,
Uruguay. Bolivia and Chile.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
NEW EDITION OF
TRAVELGUIDE
NOW AVAILABLE

The new 1855 edition of
Travelguide, the Annual Dr.
rectory of Accommodations with
out restriction as to race, color,
or creed is considerably larger
than the previous issue with many
more listings of hotels, motels and
resorts throughout the United
States. Restaurants and various
services for travellers are also in
Guided as well as motoring infor-
nation, highway routes, etc.
Recently released, the pocket
sized directory which sells for one
dollar a copy is divided alphabet
ically by states, and is available
at many book and department
stores, or by writing TRAVEL
GUIDE, 681 Fifth Avenue, New
York %, NY.
Started in 1946 by w. H. (Billy)
Butler, the directory has become
important to users and advertisers
alike. The original slogan still
stands, Vacation and Recreation
Without Humiliation"
In addition to publishing the
directory, Travelguide, Inc. books
reservations for several leading
hotel chains. Among the many
popular resorts it represents are
Paradise Farm in Cuddeback-
vile, New York; the Shirley TX"
in Cotton Point, Maryland; Some
Heights, Tomahawk, Wisconsin;
the new Moulin Rouge in Las
Vegas; and the Lord Calvert in
Miami, Florida. Through its af-
filiate, the King Travel Organi-
zation, Travelguide arranges trpis
and tours for individuals and
groups all over the world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
WEAVER SAYS .
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY

The article below was written
oy William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, "a
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone s-s461. This 10 one % a
series Of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
On January, 1855 there were
32,731 persons in Dade. County re-
ceiving Social Security monthly
benefits. Between then and June
80 we had processed SIG claims.
In other words on July ! just pass
ed there were over 35, 900 persons
in Dade County who have or will
receive a Social Security check
before the month is over. This is
at the rate of some $24, OO0, 900 a
year.
Do you realize what this means
to the economy of Dade County?
1t puts the same amount of mon
ey into the county as would be
paid in wages by business con-
Germ employing 5000 persons.
And, as a friend of mine said,
"The beauty part OF it is that the
money goes right back into CT
culation" and that's w h a I
makes it such a definite contri-
button to the economy of the area.
/ doubt that even 10 percent of it
is boarded.
There are 46 counties in the
state OF Florida each of which
has total population of less than
$1,000, the number of persons re-
ceiving Old Age and Survivors
Insurance benefits in Dade Coun-
ty alone. In fact there are less
than $4,000 persons in the COM
bined popuation of Dixie, Gil
christ, Flagler, Lafayette, Liber-
ty, CharIoIUe, Glades and OKee-
chobee counties.
Who was it that said social Sc
curity would never pay off?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Triumph Church Congress
Meets In Birmingham =.

Thousands Of delegates and
visitors from IL Episcopal Dis
tricts and Nassau in the Bahamas
viii gather in the city OF Bir-
mingham, Ala, July 20 to wit
ness the 18th QuadrenniaI Ma
tional Congress of Triumph The
Church and Kingdom OF God in
Christ. This session will last ten
or more days or until all nation
al business has been accomplish
ed.
Congress will be under the
auspices of Chief Bishop r. b.
Harris of st. Louis, Mo-, one who
walked and talked with the
founder chief apostle, Priest and
King of Triumph Churches, Father
E. ID. Smith. Bishop Harris sue
ceeded Bishop c. c. Coleman of
Biloxi, Miss. A chief of more than
100000 followers in the last 1851
session. He issued the proclama-
ton that all national officials and
representatives be present for the
flrst days session commencing at
IL noon, July 20. His cabinet will
be composed OF Bishop c. c. Al
kinson Of LaurenS, S. c., Bishop
H. M. Harris of Los Angeles, Cal,
Bishop B. w. Wilder of Cleveland,
Ohio, Bishop E. l.. Simpson OF
Buffalo, NY; Bishop d. H. Har-
ris, the general recording secre-
tary of PittSburg, Pa; Bishop C..
c. Martin of Chattanooga, Tenn;
Bishop J. w. Williams of Muncie,
Ind; Bishop S. Martin of Nassau
and representative from Africa.
DADE COUNTY
Some 100 or more delegates are
expected to. leave Miami to at
tend this mammoth session. Some
of our leaders who will attend are:
Prince H. Williams, Elder ID. VIII
liams, Prince H. Mobley, Elder w.
]. Roberts, Perrine; Elder X. j.
Sconier, Homestead; Rev. j. Tay-
Tor, Hialeah; Prince r. l. Williams
the state superintendent of Flor
ida'S School of Wisdom and
Young Peoples Educational Band.
Sis. T. James, the county super
intendent of this county. II. VIII
Eams, the county mother and
many others. This gathering is
expected to be the greatest since
the days of old.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Letter To The Editor

Dear Sir:
May / ask a favor of you with
the hope that you will be able to
grant it?
/ am a 16-year-old japanese
girls and I thought / would like
to correspond with someone in
America. i am afraid to trouble
you, bat would you please intro
duce someone to me? Provided a
person above sixteen, il she is an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16


old woman, or if he is an old
man, that's all right. l want to
correspand with a person who
would give me a letter very Of
ten. My hobbies are music, paint
ing and many other things. And
/ want to go to America and study
English in the near future. My
address is:
Miss Sumiko Yanai
Al, Hongo-cho
Meguro-ku
Tokyo, Japan
Please allow me of my shame
less request.
Sincerely,
Sumiko Yanai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
PorIo Top-Weiehted
In BeIdume Handicap

NEW YORK, Sept. II (P.-
Parlo from William duPont's
Foxcatcher Farm gets another
chance today to strengthen her
claim to the 1855 filly champion
ship when she totes top weight of
1913 pounds in the $4,000 added
Beldame Handicap for fillies and
mares at Aqueduct.
The 4-year-old daughter of
Heliopolis, winner of the event
last year. has been asked to give
as much as % pounds to her Is
rivals in the mile and one-eighth
test. If all 16 start the race will
gross $4,000 with $751; 800 going
to the winner.
Should Parlo win she'll become
the third filly in the history of
the Beldame to record a double
victory. Fairy Chant. also
owned by Du Pont, did it in
1910 and 194l and Next Move
put together a double in 1850
and 1852.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing. winner of eight straight
since being acquired by the
Jacobs family June /. looks like
Parlo's strongest rival. She will
carry only l13 pounds and will
be ridden by Conn McCreary.
Willie Shoemaker. who has been
aboard 274 winners this year.
will ride the Maine Chance
Farms Myrtle's Jet. who Is in
with ia pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Boxing Insiders Pick
Morciono Over Moore

fought Marciano, chose Rocky
by a knockout. He, too, gives
Moore a chance by a decision.
ut will be very tough for
seven or eight rounds" said
Jimmy De Angelo, manager OF
Roland LastarZa. who was
stopped in II rounds by Mar
ciano. after that Rocky will
take him out. Rocky just grinds
you down, he's so strong. When
ever he hits you it hurts, even
on the arms.
when Roland was fighting
Rocky, after about the sixth
round I noticed Roland was
dropping his arms. He had been
holding them high before to
protect his jaw.
when Roland came to the
corner, said Roland, keep those
hands up He said Jimmy.
know I'm dropping them but ]
can't hold them UP. Those shots
he's hit on the arms have taken
the strength from them"
CThe fight, at 1890 pm.
will be broadcast to the Wash
ington area by WMAL. 1t will
not be televised for home
viewers, but can be seen To-
cally at RKO Keith's, the Cap
itol and Lincoln Theaters on
a closed television circuit.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Sievers Refreshing Note
To Senators in DoIdrums
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE
Senator's could be nestled cozily
in the American League dungeon
with the Orioles by shutdown to-
morrow. but emerging from their
sad season with prospects of a
healthy raise is Roy Sievers.
Washington's sturdy leftfielder.
who earlier in the year would
have been traded for a couple of
box tops if the Senators could
have found a team that wanted
him, broke his own club record
last night with his 25th home
run, a grand-slammer that fea-
tured a six-run seventh inning
in the second game of a double
header here.
That blow projected the Sena-
tors into a IA lead but the
Orioles rebounded to win, S-7,
on Bob Hale's two-out single in
the ninth inning. Baltimore
also captured the first game. 5-4,
to make the evening completely
enjoyable for 1893 customers.
Margin Cut to Two Games
Thus the Senators seventh
place advantage was reduced to
two games, a margin which Left
handler Ed Lopat will attempt
to shrink today at Chuck Stobbs
|expense. The teams clash here
again tomorrow.
Sievers, who established a club
mark last year by betting "a
home runs, needs only four more
runs batted in to surpass last
seasons production by 1902.
Roy has surged back nicely
after bad start and figures to
finish at least 80 points higher
than the 1872 he batted last
year. When he gets around to
discussing his 1856 salary with
his bosses he isn't likely to be
pashful.
Pedro Ramos. who retired the
only six batters he faced con-
Isecutively in the first game, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

the victim of Baltimore's late
inning uprising in the second
game. ...
Willis Miranda socked a two
run triple in the eighth and
scored on Dave Pope's pinch
single to tie it up.
Hale Breaks Up Game
George Zuverink, the winner,
retired the Senators in the ninth
and Dave Philley opened the
bottom of the inning with a
single. Gus Triandos sacrificed
and Jim Dyck was purposely
passed before Don Leppert
popped out. Hale then broke
up the game with a single to
center.
The Orioles rocked Ted Aber.
nathy for four runs in the first
inning of the opener. Trailing
5-l. the Senators rallied for three
runs in the seventh against Art
Schallock and Bill Wight, but
zuverink also stopped them ir
that affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

In the third quarter of a bril-
liant defensive duel between
Georgia Tech and Miami, you
the Miami quarterback, on first
down send your team into a
formation known as the Swing
ing Gate Spread. Six linemen
move out 10 yards from their
center to the right, and the full
back plays behind the linemen.
You, a passer. stand directly
behind center with a halfback on
either side.
The ball is in the center of
the field on your 46-yard line
Tech puts four evenly-spaced
linemen against your six, with a
tackle opposite your center and
an end on your left halfback
One Tech linebacker is in front
of your center. the other behind
his four defensive linemen.
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4
for this spot:
Running pass to the right.
Quick thrust by fullback
straight ahead.
Quarterback around weak side
end.
Quarterback dive straight
ahead.
(AhSDer on PAGE Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer

GROSSINGER, N. Y. Sept. II
P.-A heavy majority of box
ing's insiders" the fighters,
trainers and managers. pick
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano to beat Archie Moore
in their title fight Tuesday night
at Yankee Stadium.
Some hedge somewhat by say
ing Moore will be dangerous for
five or six rounds" but if it goes
beyond that it will be curtains
for the 38-year-old light heavy
weight king.
Manager Jack (Doc) Kearns
and ex-manager Tex Sullivan,
now matchmaker at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena, were the
only ones of some 20 boxing
men we talked to who pick
Moore to win.
Could Win by Kayo
Moore has a good change of
busting him up" said Sullivan,
Hell win if it goes all the way
and he could take it by a kayo if
he nails Rock right"
Archie will win after a rough,
tough fight" said Kearns
They'll both be on the floor be-
fore it's over. Archie will win
on his superior boxing and ex-
perience.
Rocky will wear that guy
down until therell be nothing
left of him." said Abe Attell, a
featherweight champion of long
ago. I've never seen any heavy
weight who throws punches like
Marciano does for Is rounds
He's the most tireless heavy
weight ever"
Rocky is just too powerful, f"
said former light-heavyweight
champion Bob DIN.
Il was a boxer myself and GO
for BOXERS" said Billy Graham,
recently retired welterweight
contender. But how can you &c
against Rocky? He's too strong
and Archie's too old"
Don Florio, who trained Jersey
Joe Walcott and others who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Miami Meeting
Georgia Tech
In TvGame
BY the Associated Press

Two Of the Nations top-ranked
football powers, Miami's hurri-
canes and Georgia Techs Vel
lowjackets. met today at Atlanta
in the first college football game
ever televised in color.
II was part Of a football dou-
BILE header highlighting q slim
national schedule with the night
half sending Mississippi against
Georgia.
Rated a tossup. the Miami
Georgia Tech game pitted two
teams with. strikingly similar
ground attacks. Tech calls its of
Tense the belly" play: Miami's
variation is the drive" series
Both are based on deception and
difficult to stop.
Both teams were well equipped
for an aerial attack. with Techs
Wade Mitchell holding a slight
edge on Miami's Mario Bonofig.
lilo.
Have Dangerous Runners
Dangerous runners are plenti.
full. Techs top threats are Jimmy
Thompson, Paul Rotenberry ane
Ken Owen. Miami can counter
with Whitley Rouviere, Jacl
Losch and Don Bosseler.
Both starting lines averaged
1877 pounds per man, but thu
Hurricanes flelded more expert.
enced reserves up front.
Miami entered the game as tn,
ninth-ranked team in the Ma,
ton; Tech was 10th.
Good weather was forecast fol
the game, first of the NCAA,!
televiSion productions.
(The game will be carried il
the Washington area by WRC.
TV. Channel 4, at 3:15 pm.
Mississippi Choice
Mississippi. Southeastern Con.
ference champion in "a, ha.
been decimated by graduation
but rules a slight choice ovel
Georgia. which will present {
veteran lineup.
Maryland, looking ahead to it.
See FOOTBALL, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
II R.-Atlantic City track was
the international center of thor
|oughbred racing today with 10
foreign horses entered for a
crack at the $4,000 Foreign
Bred Stakes over the mile and
a furlong turf course.
The Foreign Bred was the first
of a double feature. 1t was to
be followed by the American
Bred Stakes, also over the same
distance for $50, 900 prize money
Eight were entered.
Both races will lead up to
the $4,000 guaranteed to the
winner next Saturday in the
United Nations Stake. The first
four in each race today qualify
Blue Choir. an Irish repre-
sentative owned by Mrs. Harry
l.. Nathanson. drew the favor
ties role and top weight Of 125
pounds. including the Nations
winningest jockey, Willie Har-
tack. for the Foreign Bred Stakes
on the strength of his record
breaking victory at a mile and
a sixteenth over the turf course
here last week. His time was
|1:42As. He previously won the
Balmoral and Grassland Han
dicaps.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, top weighted at 131
pounds, was the early favorite
for the second feature. Eric
Guerin will ride Social Outcast,
top winner in the field with
$311,275 for the year.
Opposing Blue Choir will be
Klairon, a 3-year-old French
entry owned by Morton Fabiani,
who will carry 112 pounds and
is considered the best miller in
Europe; jolly Friar. Klairon's
stablemate, carrying lis pounds;
Cascanuez, Charfran Stable of
Argentina. 121 pounds; Akbar
Khan, Cockfield Stable, Eng
land, 106: LIE Trayas, Dos Es-
trellas. Argentina. Ill; Fox II,
Mrs. Ogden Phipps, France, Ill:
Queens Beeches, Mrs. John w.
Hanes, England, 1903; Sun Ruler
II, an English import owned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
FIRES 81 AT HYNDMAN
Ward 5 Up at 10th Hole
In Amateur Golf Finals

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. II up.
San Francisco's Harvie Ward,
playing almost faultless golf on
a hot, sunny morning. led Bill
Hyndman, a Philadelphia week.
end golfer 5 up after the first
nine holes of their 36-hole final
for the National Amateur golf
championship today.
Ward took a lea dby winning
the second, third and fourth
holes and didn't. lose hole.
Ward shot the first nine OF the
6,713-yard, par 35-35-70 course
in 81 with brides on the second,
fourth, seventh and ninth holes.
Hyndman had a SO with a couple
of conceded puts.
Ward went three up at the
167-yard fourth when he canned
another l2-foot putt for birdie
two. Hyndman's tee shot hit
a trap and he pitched UP for a
conceded three. The fifth and
sixth were halyed in regulation
fours.
Ward won the seventh with a
birdie three to go 4 up. He
pitched up within eight feet OF
the pin and holed the putt after
Hyndman had pushed his drive
into the rough.
For nearly a week Ward has
endured the pressure that only
Bobby Jones used to know when
he was playing in the National
Amateur. Like Bobby, Harvie
has reacted like a champion.
Today the pressure still was
on Ward rather than on Hynd-
man.
Favorite From the Start
You might think it would be
the other way, but look:
Ward has tried for the title
every year since 1947. He made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
GRABS LEAD
WITH 18th HOMER

BROOKLYN. Sept. II (P.
Willie Mays, the New York
Giants centerf1elder, has
taken over the National
League home-run lead and
has a decided edge over Ted
Kluszewski, the runnerup,
in the number Of games re-
naming to be played.
Mays broke out of a dead
lock with the Cincinnati
first baseman last night
when he hit his 46th homer
in a 4-3 losing cause with
Brooklyn. Big Klu. who has
As. was idle.
Willie has nine games to
play. including two. ct Eb-
bets Field, where he has hit
eight in nine games. Klus-
zewski has six to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
RACE AT A GLANCE
w. L. Pct. G.B. T.P.
New York SO So .614 - 8
Cleveland 80 81 .612 - 2
Chicago So 81 .585 47

teammates out of the lead with
a three-hit, six-inning relief lob
as the Tigers whitewashed the
Indians. 80, while the Yankees
were raliying to edge the Red
Sox, 5-4.
Kansas City drove another
nail into the coffin of Chicago's
fading pennant hopes with q
Irousing 1877 victory, which also
clinched sixth place for the Ath-
letics. two notches higher than
last year when Philadelphia was
their home base.
Saddest Game for Gromek
Gromek. who had failed in his
last IL starts, went to Billy
Hoeft's relief after the latter
pulled a tendon on the last pitch
of the third inning and stopped
Cleveland cold.
TITS the saddest game I ever
won, said the 35-year-old right
handler. who was traded to the
Tigers by the Indians in 1888.
For a finishing touch he famed
'pinch-hitter Ralph Kiner with
two out and two on in the ninth.
Cleveland got only four hits all
told.
Early Wynn u6-1D was the
loser as Earl Torgeson broke I'D
IA scoreless duel with a two-run
single in the seventh. An inning
later Ray Boone, another former
Indian, doubled and scored on
Bill Tuttle's single.
AL Lopez Shaken
Gromek said he wanted to
win real bad while was out
there pitching" but after the
game he said he didn't enjoy the
victory because it was at the ex-
pense of his old buddies and
might cost them the pennant.
After ALL" Gromek explained,
I've lived with those fellows
for more than IL years, ever
See BASEBALL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II Dr.
Ronnie Knox, a 19-year-old
sharpshooter, has played exactly
one game Of college football, but
he's already being plugged as
one of the Pacific Coasts great
backs.
In fact, even before he tossed
three touchdown passes in
UCLA's opening 2l-0 victory over
Texas Ann last night Knox was
q known" unknown quantity.
He had starred at three diff
ferent high schools. then enrolled
at California, only to withdraw
and pop up at UCLA, rated the
No. / football team in the coun-
try in the preseason poll OF
sports writer's and sportscasters
by the associated Press.
The young man. 6-foot-l, 1876
pounds, remained "second-string"
tailback for Coach Red Sanders
single wing machine just three
minutes.
Completes Six Of Eight
Before the game ended he had
completed six of eight passes for
SO yards and 10 points and car
ried the ball six times for IL
yards and a respectable average
Of 6.83.
Aside from Knox and his scor-
ing strikes that measured Is,
nine and % yards, there was not
too much excitement.
Coach Bear Bryant's visitors
from the Southwest Conference,
performing before 1884 fans in
Memorial Coliseum, tried and
fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Week End Football
On Rudio and TV

Radio Today
Maryland at Missouri, WMAL,
3:15 pm.
TelevisiOn Today
Miami (Fla.) at Georgia Tech
COLOR, WRC-4, 3 pm.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow
Colts VS.. Steelers, WMAL-7, 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

the quarter finals then and the
fifth round in 1850. He's been
the favorite here from the start
hailed as the worlds best
amateur golfer and idolized by
the big galleries at the James
River course of the Country Club
Iof Virginia. Every one of his
opponents was bearing down.
Hyndman, the outsider who
has had a wealth of golfing ex-
perience. was virtually ignored
until he began knocking off IA
ivorites. He was pleased as a
new parent when he reached the
quarter finals because thai
meant he'll get to play in the
masters at Augusta. Ga. Ever
If he loses, Bill has had his day
of glory. He's tired. his feet are
painful after a couple of 36-hole
days, but he's happy and relaxed
Won Quarter-FinaI Match
Even little Bill Booze of Bridge.
port, Conn. A nonentity in big
time golf until this week. put the
pressure on Ward in yesterdays
SemifinalS. He scrambled. sank
pressure puts and scored ano
carried Harvie to the 34th green
before yielding, 4 and 2. Hill
man Robbins, who had been ex-
Ipected to do we'll, collapsed ir
front of Hyndman's steady play
The Philadelphia insurance mar
had a fairly easy 4 and 3 victory
The contrast was all the
greater because Booze had won
his quarter-flnal match in spite
Iof shooting a 12-over-par 81
while Robbins fired a 81 the
same day.
Yesterday Billy had a morning
70 and was only five over before
he picked up on the Saith. Ware
didn't have a birdie until the
9th.