davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Northwestern
Glass in
Loss 10 Carroll


| Maryland Bi-County League
members have received due
warning that Northwestern High
lis not to brushed aside this
basketball season.
Despite the return of only four
llettermen-none Of them all
stars-from last years State
champion outfit, the Wildcats
scared the daylights out of the
Iarea'S most experienced team
yesterday before dropping a AZ
l40 decision at Carroll.
Northwestern had a narrow
Head at the end of the first pc
lriod and stopped CAROLS fast
break in its tracks. But the
Lions took over the lead from
There until near the end when
1.-THE score was tied, 1910, for
labout a minute. Jim Howell
broke it with a close jump shot
with 20 seconds remaining and
Carroll had its fifth straight
victory.
Howell's II points were high
flor the game. Jerry Benitez
scored IA and Fred Comings lC
flor Northwestern in a creditable
Opening performance.
Jim Shipman and Richie Lee
each collected IA points to lead
Bethesda Chevy Chase to a 49,
A victory over Georgetown Prep
yesterday at B-CC.
The victory brought bees
record to 20. Prep was losing
its season opener despite a 20
point contribution by Center
Tony Carroll.
Indicated DeMatha romped
to its third straight victory.
1888, by defeating Woodward
Prep in its opener yesterday at
DeMatha.
Rudy RuteloniS got "a points
for the victorS and was followed
10y Bill Wilson and Ernie Cage
with IA and Is, respectively.
Bill Tallant, who was an ALI
High selection last year at
Chamberlain, got ~ points for
the losers.
In the season opener for both
teams Bladensburg defeated
Wilson, 80 81, yesterday at
Bladensburg. Kenny Waller
spanked the victors with l9
points. At halftime Bladens-
burg held 1924 lead.
AnacoStia spoiled Mackin's sea-
son opener, $3.50, yesterday at
Anacostia. AL Freeman scored
81 points and Larry Nolan got
10 as they led the victors to their
second victory in three games.
Tom Quinn was high scorer for
Mackin with 20 points.
Suitland led all the way in
defeating St. Adams, 1854, yes
terday at Suitland for a 30 rec
ord. Rudy Calub and Butch
Schmidt scored 10 and IA points
respectively, and 6-foot-3 Bill
Haupt controlled the rebounds.
The Saints, playing with only
five men, were led by Porter
Shreve with % points. 1t was
the opener for st. Adams.
Tom DeVito and Louis Fam
michieli each scored IL points
to lead st. Anthony to a 1898
victory over Chamberlain last
night at DeMatha.
| It was st. Anthony'S second
victory in three starts while
Chamberlain is 0-3.
Northwood, playing it's first
basketball game, took a 1927
victory over Surrattsville yester-
day at Northwood. David Ramsey
scored IA points and Ronald
Engstrum IL for Northwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
CoIOniaIs Meet
Strong Carolina
0nNeutraICour

George Washington's sopho-
more-dominated basketball team,
without a victory in two starts,
plays North Carolina at Norfolk
tonight, and Coach Bill Reinhart
Of the Colonials hopes some of
the class Of the Tar Heels rubs
of on his youngsters.
North Carolina, with easy VIC
tories over Furman and Clemson,
is the heavy favorite to succeed
N. c. State as kingpin of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. The
neutral-court game is being
sponsored by the Norfolk Sports
mems Club.
The only other college game
tonight finds Catholic u, lead
ing the Mason-Dixon Conference
with a 20 record, at Baltimore
u. The Bees have played four
non-conference games and have
split.
Tomorrow night Georgetown
will receive its first real test
wnen the Hoyas play NYU in
Madison Square Garden. Coach
Tommy Nolan's team has beaten
Gettysburg and American U.
Gallaudet dropped to the Gel
lar of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence last night by losing. 1888,
to Towson on the latter's court.
Towson now has a 81 overall
record, while Gallaudet is 1-3,
and o. in the conference. Joe
Rose of Gallaudet was high
scorer with rs, including nine of
10 from the free throw line.
Towards record is 3-3 for the
season after the Bisons lost, ga
80. last night in overtime to
Shaw at Raleigh, NC. 1t was
Towards last game until after
the holidays.
Howard again was led by John
Svphax with d uoints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Andrews Five OFF
On Tour After Win

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team, a 1851 victor
over Fort Lee last night at An
drews, will go on a tour that
will take it to South Carolina,
Bremuda, New York and New
Jersey before coming back here
to play the Little Creek Am
phibs January Z.
The Rockets, in scoring their
fourth win in seveh starts, got
As points in the second half.
with Harry Caldwell winding
up with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Totals 37IB 50 Totals 3
Halftime score--Shaw. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Walter Reed Five
Defeats BOILING

Oil Friedman scored 20 points
TO lead Walter Reed Medical
Center TO a 1866 basketball VIC
tory over Boiling Air Force Base
last night at Walter Reed. Don
Sold OF Boiling was the games
high scorer with q points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Northwood, playing it's first
basketball game, took a 1927
victory over Surrattsville yester-
day at Northwood. David Ramsey
scored IA points and Ronald
EngStrum IL for NorthWood.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
PUrinu
Cuts Costs
Of Labor

- Automation, whose beneficent
miracles have done much in re-
cent years for industry. has moved
into livestock feeding = de-
velopment of inestimable meaning
for the farmers of the great Corn
Belt.
Nutrena Mills, Inc, subsidiary
of cargill. Incorporated, the ma
tion's largest grain handling and
processing firm. has just opened
super-plant for making live
stock feeds. The plant. in Peoria,
Illinois, Is SO thoroughly automa-
ted that the man-hours per ton OF
feed produced have been reduced
TO one from three, enabling Nu-
trena to reduce feed prices con
siderably.
An electronic control panel
takes orders for the feed in the
form of balanced formulas. There
are some eighty Of these. It re-
lays instructions to mixing and
milling machinery through other
panels motors, and 150 miles Of
wiring. Each feed can be turned
out. in one of four basic forms,
at the rate OF As tons an hour
Ingredients include costly anti
biotics, accurately mixed into Ii
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Odessa Points

Mrs. Odessa Points, age Sd
years. of 2610 Jefferson Street,
expired Saturday November 10,
1856 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident p
years and was employed at Arm
our & Company. She was a mem
Der of Ada Chapter No. 13, o.E.S..
Mrs. Florine Rosebaugh w. NJ.
Mrs. Points is survived by her
sister, Mrs. Lou E. Frazier; broth
er, Charles Deering, 2 nieces,
Mary Lou Frazier and cheryl Ann
Thomas, nephew. Gordon Wayne
Banks. all Of Omaha.
Funeral services tentatively ar
ranged for Thursday November
Is, 1856 at 200 PM. from the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church with Rev.
J. o. White officiating. Interment
will be at Graceland Park Gene
terry.
Ada Chapter No 13. O.ES. will
have charge of Eastern Star rites.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
sufer Highways Necessary

of hundred lives every day the
and highways Of nation emphasizes the Of
concentrated effort make traffic safer for the millions of
drivers Of trucks buses well for pedestrians who
compelled streets and highways.
development Of highways high speed
hcles has made death owraveller No knows with
tany when the Grim rides alongside whose life viii be
down by the invisible scythe.
Despite educate highway safety traffic lights
improved highways automobiles the toll of accidents
appalling We high price human life for the recognized
benefits which accrued society through and faster
mobility
The problem simple solution Warning signals stop
flashing lights helpful but traffic increases they
Of vehicles Driving lessons and safety
make their contribution Regular inspection of motor
hees traffic regulations and revocation OF driving
of protection The problem mutipes how
traffic volume, well speed
Amazing progress made constructing highways to
traffic places the old twolane high
replaced by mune horoughfares Gradeoss
the toll highway has been
ceped finance the relocation and Inn
proyement of highways for the speeding of traffic.
all this with the Federal highway program
going whether this viii
casualties suffered the highways OF
vehicles realize the value of their
lives Of others who the highways fear the
carnage the highways will continue.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Fritz McKim

Fritz McIlim, age Sc years, of
3225 Pinkneyl Street expired
Tuesday morning November 6.
1886 at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident over
IS years.
Mr.. McKim is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Edna Marie McKim; 2
daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Miller
and Mrs. Ernestine Peck; IL
grandchildren, all Of Omaha.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday November 10, 1856 at
1000 AN. from the Myers Fun
eral Home with Rev. J. F. Bartek
Of Sacred Heart Catholic Church
officiating. Interment was at
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. Simon Har-
roId. Sam Turner. Louis Walker.
Joe Peak. Bill Peak and Joe
Drake.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Negro Switch to COP
Indicates Resentment OF
Dixiecruis' Hunlstringing

election districts in Baltimore
Richmond, Norfolk, Louisville,
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, At
lanta, Greensboro, Birmingham
Mobile, Memphis, Nashville
Charleston, S. C., and many other
southern cities.
Negro voters in Montgomery
are credited with placing that
Alabama city in the COP. col
umn for the first time.
Dems Hold Northern Cities
The resentment against the
Dixiecrats was apparently more
keenly felt in areas where they
control state and local govern
ments than in the North. The
Democrats we're still able to
carry the Negro wards IN New
York Chicago. Detroit, St. Louis
Kansas City. Mo-, Minneapolis
and in certain other northern
cities, although by reduced
pluralities.
There was also, in several Neg
70 districts, a falling off of the
vote seeming to indicate that
many voters, dissatisfied with
the performance of both major
parties. decided to sit this cleo
ton out This was true ir
Philadelphia and in certain other
cities.
While attributing the switch
primarily to the civil rights is
sue, Mr.. wilkins noted that other
factors, such as peace and pros
perity. had their impact upon
colored voters just as they did
upon other citizens. Negroes
want peace as well as civil
rights" he said, "and they are al
so sharing in the generally high
employment level"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16


New York, Nov. 9 - The na-
tionwide swing of Negro voters
towards the Republican party IN
the presidential election was at
tributed today by Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary. 70
the growing resentment against
the pernicious role Of southern
Democrats in hamstringing all
civil rights legislation and es.
pecially in slowing down school
desegregation."
As long ago as last April, Mr..
Wilkins noted, there we're posi-
tive indications Of a switch a
mong Negro voters away from
the Democratic party which
they had supported consistently
with majorities up to 30 per cent
since the 1886 election which re
turned President Roosevelt for
his second term. In this years
election, President Eisenhower
received a heavier vote from pre-
dominantly Negro wards than
any Republican presidential can.
didate since 1892.
Southerners Reject Dems
Reports received at NAAcP
headquarters here indicate that
gains among Negro voters for
President Eisenhower over the
1852 election ranged from 4 per
centage points in Chicago to 81
in Atlanta. -Four assembly dis
tricts in Harlem, which in 1852
returned only 20.8 per cent Of
their votes for the Republican
standard bearer, this year gave
him 33.7 per cent Of their total
votes.
"It is noteworthy. 'Mr. VIII
kins pointed out. that Negro
voters in the South. who in 1852
voted more strongly for Cover
nor Adlai Stevenson than color
ed citizens elsewhere in the ma
ton, this year switched more
sharply to the Republicans than
did northern Negro voters"
In Louisiana and Kentucky
Negro voters who helped hold
these states for Gov. Stevenson
in 1852, this year helped carry
them into the Eisenhower col
umn. The President not only
increased his vote but succeeded
In carrying predominantly Negro
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Planned Progress

need in this town industry of some sortl" We've
hundred times But
rural communities really ready to take care OF
industry? have facilities suuch good schools
housing recreation attractive shopping cnter
things looks for In addition to fac
tory site?
program called Planned which has been operating
years Missouri and Of Iowa and Illinois, IS de-
help smaller communities become attractive
sponsored by the Missouri Ed
Light and Union Electric Companies They
help organize provide coordination advice and the
stimulation of cash awards to spark local effort
Townspeope hsn eco communities have participated IN
the program things they have done include
following Installed sidewalks paved streets made and in
carried supervised recreation programs for
children capagned schools and water
developed and community centers organized vol
fighting associations and organized cleanup campaigns
on a community wide basis
To quote editorial In the Warsaw Illinois, Bulletin
although outsider solve another
unitys problems certainly possible outsider to help
problems And that is exactly the kind OF
boost we are getting from Planned Progress"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Asst. AttOrney-C General
Charges South Closes
Polls To Negro Voters


Washington, D. c. .(CNS1 :.
Asst. Attorney General Warren
olney, III, told a group of Negro
reporters that every excuse
and no excuse are still being usd
in some Southern States to keep
Negroes from voting"
Mr.. 0lney, who is also chief Of
the Justice Dept.'s Criminal Di-
vision told too that Congress
should hold public hearings on
the subject for the process Of
criminal law is clumsy and badly
adjusted" and not adequate to
help the Negro vote.
He cited that the Justice Dept.
must wait until after the election
before a case can be brought up
in court. Then the Justice De
partment can attempt to have
Congress draft legislation allow
ing the Attorney General to 90
into Federal Courts for preven-
tive injunctions in cases where
we're not allowed their
voting rights.
olney insists that "there Is
nothing other branches of Gov
srnment can do. It Is up to E
gress itself" he dded to see that
it abides by the clause Of the
Fourteenth Amendment Of the
Constitution - which never has
been used - but which calls for
reduction Of Representatives IN
from any State that de-
MES the right to vote to any citi-
2en
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Excellent Law

The Portland oregonan published letter from reader
Walter r. Buse says have been reading the TaftHry
law and from standpoint of the bong man, think Is an &
eellent law It protects aborng from the businessmen
who want to exploit labor from the labor leaders who just want
power and money for themselves.
am strong believer labor unions They necessary
mart Of our American economy they should be organized from
the bottom up the down. The laboring man him
sf ebd have the right say the should be spent
should spent and political ambitions Of It's lead
erss
logical argument can there be against this posons
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
News From Around Nsbrusku

Al Minden police trying unraTe mxup IN house
nrbers which place Halloween Many Of the home
owners have type house number which In the lawn ~
The front Of the house spoo and Witches pulled them
10 sFansplaned oshcr discarded and created general
mixup
n the Courier last week police asked homeo#ners 70
hrng in ans number dd f their ocaon end select
enc from ne accumulated pile which would be correct
Fsis n he Franklin Nehrasa have learned that IS
h.ss o hire local painter ne Franklin Sentinel reYed last
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Purchasing Agent

The purchasing most American homes
producer seller Of goods must be vy concerned
with what advertising she finds most influential when
comes to making her shopping list
The Analysis recently conducted 5000 inter-
views In in which this question asked
What advertising find most helpful in buying gen
a SO cent teie
vs;., per cent magazine radio II cent
The newer purpose aSss
nothing suppn equal the local newspaper IN ne esteem ana
interest Of , bile at large.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Article In Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel tittery, irritable. de-
pressed = just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 10 aDoid such suffering.
With Lydia PInkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're 50 much hap
pier. less tense as those ~difficu1t
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

You can always tell an eight
year-old, but you usually have to
tell him twice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

feeds in amounts OF fractions Of
an ounce a ton.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

Most Christmas ns planned weeks ahead guests viii
always be welcome holiday cookies
hand However all the delicious foods shouldn't be reserved FOR
guests You'll find it's much fun 10 have snacs
when your family Is home watching TV ia The evening.
And while decorating the Christmas
gifts they'll love seamng chocolate 70 drink with tasty Christmas
anacka nbbe Simpes make foods
thing special when they're fadatng Enowba centepece
you make yourself
You find the white plastic balls hod party picks firmly
place and Christmas and decorative tree balls add festive
touch the abepece Use party coffee
table for bfoFednner hos doeuvFs Fresh garden flowers
placing the make i year around decoration
At your family party miniature kabobs multi
cored oothpe Skewer stuffed olive minced hnH cube
and cheese circle all topped with tangy picked onion Be
ts ava plenty Of cheese balls rolled bits Of dried beef
AID crown other picks with party aud ame avone
olives.
You'll find tha naslr used for the holder
IN aeet form balls soar variety
base nTcft dnner plate oneneh % sheet ard ea afsnea
II with sharp pfnR nff Then with adhesive glue footh-
picks naeh the large half ball fnao half with knfe
the base For extra sparks brush gue the balls ard sprinkle
With eilttaE
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

days" approac chi
Lydia Pinkham s
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham S
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

stopped on strikingiy relieved
pain and discomfort out OF 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkhann's re-
neves the headaches, cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-epcn on the first dayf Why
should ynu7 This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham'B. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrlial tension so
often the cause Of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

IL dsetsfs' tests - snaziss
prodnes, } cot sl 4 wsnsa get
Fslisl 81 serves distress. paial
Wsndsrful relief daFiss and
before tksss @diiiiculi days
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

week story transient painter who was hired to redecoae
the interior of a farmers home.
The painter under influence of something more potent
than coffee brought and quantity Of aluminium
paint started the job He sprayed the entire interior OF ne
house including bathroom fixtures the piano. the RADIO
floors curtains and the clothes in the closets
The crew left while from home but they
we're finally arrested while working job Superior Ne
baska They we're and fined for their mis-
behaviour required the paper from the walls
repaper refnsh the floors and pay Tor damages
TO clothes and linens
The moral is Know the you hire
The Boy Scouts at Onawa launched toy repair
program viii lot Of renewed toys for youngsters at
Christmas The boys asked the public through the onawa
Sentinel old broken discarded toys which they viii re-
paint restore TO condition
The Girl Scouts similar relating to
dolls They replacing hair repaintng faces making ne"
clothes and putting them back in good shape
At South City the sheriff has started tax collection
program has zed three owned BY men who have not
paid their personal The Dakota Count Star revealed that
delinquent paid in hurry when the cars we're
impounded.
Nebraska has state law which requirement that
the sheriff sieze property personal taxes are not paid
There's corn and lots of Nebraska the
papers reveal week the Central City Republican NonParel
had headline which said: @1Oobushe corn in Merrek
County not unusual"
Most of the good yields came from irrigated fields pro
duction tremendous newspaper listed fifteen farmers
who had top yields Of well 100 bushels Highest yield was
l30buhel bracket There nnumerabIe
yields Of over 100 bushels, the paper stated
The Red Cloud Commercial Advertiser reported even
ter yield per The yields ranged from
l57 bushels 120 bushels. Twentysx who
cooperating with College Of Agriculture program had
Of 113 bushel yields
Saunders county wahoo) Democratic the cleo
ton WahOo Newspaper lest week the first
years that had shown superior strength
there contrary the rejected all
Republican and asserted their rights choose
without regard for how the rest Of the state voted
The new balpont pen which recently put
all posoce this disappeared from the pooce
the and found using them in their
school ck the boys had attempted obterae the
Office pens which led the discovery that
he had the missing pens Within few hours the
back in their places.
has been opened Harrington,
County announced last week from Cali
forna selected Harrington his business likely
place the after making
surveys Of the economic and irstis conditions there
busload thirty Seward Tuesday
Grange convention Rochester New They
VIII Lake Michigan Ferry spend time IN Canada.
Thanksgiving dinner Boston and four days Of sight
The Dawson County Herald printed Lexington reports
that The beet she best in The yield Is above
average the have content than normal
county estimated $500 Of bees this which
bring cash q a million dollars to DaHsoa County
larmeg The yield thanks TO irrigation gSod
ssess*
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

Get Lydia r..
Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound ..
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
stN acted daofeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
No RELIGIOUS Bias

The Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, a Jewish fraternal order,
has moved with commendable vigor to
stamp out rumor that Vice President
Nixon is anti-Semitic. There is nothing
in the record of Mr.. Nixon" the leagues
statement said, Ito indicate in any way
that he is anti-Semitic. We believe these
rumorS to be recurrence of false charges
made during the 1852 campaign and they
are as untrue today as they were then"
The statement made it clear that
this was not political Endorsement Of
Mr.. Nixon, and also expressed the leagues
belief that the country is fortunate in
that all four of the major candidates
ARE completely free of religious bias"
There is every reason to believe that
this is correct appraisal of the candi-
dates of both major parties, and it is
indeed fortunate circumstance. Those
who are peddling false rumors to the
contrary are rendering distinct disservice,
and they fully deserve the rebuke which
has come their way.