davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Chicago, Sept. II - The Green
Bay Packers, an improved team In
the 1855 football season, lost one
of its outstanding performers when
Verl Switzer, a two-way back, was
called into military service.
This season, three tan aspirants
fit into the plans of Coach Lisle
Blackburn, as the Packers hope
to move up in the Western Divi-
sion of the league.
The trio include Ralph Collision,
signed as a free agent after his
release by the Philadelphia Eagles;
Nat Borden, in his second season
with Green Bay, and Emery Bar
mes, former captain of the Univer-
sity of Oregon football team.
Collision, a 6-foot 195-pound
offensive and defensive halfback
and 4-year veteran, was acquired
by the Packers when he was drop
ped in the late 1855 season by the
Eagles. In preseason competition,
Collision had been tried a corner
back in the Packers defensive
alignment.
He was one of the rookie stars in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
S20R1S (z42I3I
Three Tan Players Bidding For Berths
On Improved Green Bay Packers Team

the 1852 season, gaining 210 yards
on IS carries for the Eagles. He
broke a leg in a preseason game
in 1853 and was lost for the season.
He returned to the Philadelphia
team in 1854 and 1855, playing pri-
marily on defense. He played col
lege football for Youngstown
(Ohio) college.
Borden was a Packers draftee
after the 1856 season. He had
starred for four seasons at Indiana
University. The 225-pound athlete
from Jersey City, N. j., played de-
fensive end in his first NPFL
season and acquitted himself ably.
Barnes, a Packers draft choice
in 1854, has completed his military
service, during which he was
member of the powerful Fort Ord
Service team, undefeated in 1866.
A 6-foot, 6-inch, 230-pound giant,
Barnes, from Portland, is being
given a thorough test as a defen-
sive end. In service, Barnes was a
teammate of such pro-stars as Ollie
Mason and Dave Mann, both of the
Chicago Cardinals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
ALcoRN HAVING GRIDIR0N WOES
OUTLOOK BLEAK STATES FISHER

there is our Fair Day game with
Jackson State, they are always
rough" Fisher finished by say
ing, 81 would consider us lucky
if we should win three games"
Star Backs Out With TOnsillitis
Buford Magee, rifle armed Brave
signal caller and George Green,
first string halfback, will be out
of action for at least two weeks.
Both men are now undergoing
treatment for tonsillitis. Magee, a
senior quarterback, will miss &C
ton in the Alcorn-M.C.V. game and
it is doubtful whether he or Green
will be ready when the Braves
clash with Grambling on Septem-
Der %, 1856. Both slots will have
to be filled with freshmen material.
James Wilson may start at left
half and Clarence Pearson at right
half. The fullback slot is open.
Will Have Fair Line
Johnny Clay and Eddie mighty
Alexander, two giant Brave tackles,
will have Gilbert Mocabee, 245
and senior Teddy Davis, 240 at
the guards to help them anchor
the Brave line. Newtie Boyd, 200
pound senior is expected to start
against M. V. C. at center with
C. L. Jones as reserve in the same
position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

James Bell, former luminary of
Lincoln University of Pennsyl-
vania, who reported last spring.
The remaining three are all Sou
thern stars of yesteryears and two
were on Southern's dream squad,
which carved grid history, when
the Jaguars set a record of 38
games without defeat.
Prominently among the trio is
Robert Holder, recent recipient
of the masters degree, who re-
places Howard Green, and has the
distinction of having played his
entire college grid career without
being in a losing battle. He cap
tanned Southern's conference and
national championship squad of
1850. All-American Ode Posey, a
newcomer as a coach, but with an
old name that is truly outstanding
in grid history, led the entire ma
ton in rushing with 1899 yards in
1949 and was a major point-getter.
A brilliant runner who has been
heraled as one of the all-time
greats, Posey could pass and did
an exceptional good job kicking
extra points and field goals. He
was lauded by scouts of the Los
Angeles Rams who watched him
during Southern's appearance at
San Francisco in 1948, in his sorho-
more year, when he highlighted
the Jaguars' 300 victory and two
years later was signed to that or
ganization.
After a brief, but impressive, So
journ with the pros, Posey was
drafted by the Navy, where he re-
ceived further honors on the grid
iron. During his tenure on the
Cats team, Southern won the con-
ference crown five consecutive
times and the national three-in-a-
row.
Also trying his hand initially at
coaching is Southern's most recent
All-American, Emmit "Tank" ST.
mon of Memphis, Tennessee, who
played an important part in the
Jaguars' reclamation of the South
west title last year.
Posey and Simon are slated to
continue their studies along with
the duties of assistant coaching.
Another erstwhile Jaguar back
eield star, Emile Pope, may be add
cd later, according to Mumford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
Southern Adds To
Its Grid Staff
By s. w. AUSTIN

A shot in the arm, four doses
strong and a note that another in
lection may be forthcoming, was
given the coaching staff of Sou
thern University, when Athletic
Director and Head Coach, A. w.
Mumford, announced that the
Jaguar Cats aides would be great
ly increased. Mumford said that
the quartet is the probable answer
to his already busy staff problems,
now carried on by Robert H. Lee,
Hoarce Moody and Robert Smith,
veterans of Ia, 8 and 7 years re-
spectively. Heading the list is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Coach Dwight Fisher, after peer
ing cautiously and enthusiastically
into the crystal ball for some prog
nosis of what is lurking ahead for
his 1856 football squad, answered
all questions yesterday with SEEM
ingly prepared answers.
AS to the possibility of having a
winning club this year, Fisher re-
marked that, ats hard to say, we
lost twelve men last year. Nine
of these were first string players.
We have only seventeen men back
from the old squad and few of
these lettered."
Asked as to whether his fresh
men would help out, Fisher cum
ningly stated, "Who knows? It's
hard to predict what a freshman
will do. He may show up good
this week and get the filters next
week"
Fisher Rates NJ. V. C. Highly
Eyes Grambling
Discussing their opening game
September Is at Itta Bena against
Mississippi Vocational, Fisher said
that we were lucky to get by M.
V. c. last year. "They are a great
team and this year their squad is
no different from the one last year.
Maybe stronger. They'll give us
a fit. Grambling will probably be
our strongest opponent. They
finished the season last year with
out a defeat remember" continued
Fisher.
ANY team we play this year is
capable of knocking us over. Then
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
5000 Tickets Go
On Sale, Jackson
College -AIeorn
Football Game

Six thousand advance tickets for
"the big game" went on sale We'd
nesday according to members of
the joint Alcorn A. & M. College
Jackson State College Athletic
Committee. The annual game be-
tween the two rival sister institu-
tons has generally been looked
upon as "the big game" because
of its tremendous appeal to sports
lovers in this section of the coun-
try and the friendly rivalry exist
ing between students and alumni
of the two colleges. Something
new has been added to the sale of
advance tickets this season. Per-
sons purchasing tickets for the
October Is clash buy a specific
seat for the game. This move be-
came necessary following the huge
crowd which attended the first
game to be called "Fair Day Game
last season. 1t also means that
persons desiring seats for the game
should plan to buy their ducats
early. Groups planning to sit to-
gether should buy their tickets in
a block depending on the number
in the group. Otherwise, the tick
cts may call for seats in different
sections and Rvs of Alumni Field.
Members of the Committee who
attended the recent meeting on the
Jackson State College campus are
Army Daniel, G. S. Clark, and Ne
braska Mays of Alcorn A. & M.
College and B. C. Price, R. H. Beas-
ley, T. B. Ellis, and w. o. Robin
son of Jackson State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

He added that "one-third of the
states students are Negroes" and
maybe we should have done IL
sooner"
Whitman denied any connection
with the deposit, saying: II don't
sign (e d u ton Department.
checks. | don't handle its money"
Beyond that he refused to COM
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
Georgia ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

NCUHIIHueu ITOIH TdBe OheT
at the suggestion Of George P.
Whitman, Jr., chairman on the
State Board Of Education and can
didate for the State Legislature.
Collins said it was the first time
the education department has
placed money in a Negro bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Foreign Policy
Hit, Defended

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 o.
Gov. Robert Meyner of New Jer-
sey, a Democrat. and Gov. Theo-
dore McKeldin of Maryland, al
Republican, disagreed on the
Eisenhower administrators han
ding of foreign policy.
Il say that there is a clear
indication" Gov. Meyner said
yesterday. that this administra-
ton has been playing a role of
adopting the expedient course,
the course of the moment, fail
ing to act until there is a
crisis. :"
Participating in a televiSion
debate on MICS American
Forum of the Air, Gov. Meyner
said Secretary of State Dulles
had spoken in a magazine article
of his brink Of war" theory and.
he added. of how "he had moved
to a point where it was his skill
which prevented us from getting
into these struggles"
II think that is true, too,"I
Gov. McKeldin said. Il think it
is the skill of the President and
Mr. Dulles secretary of state
that that is So"
Gov. McKeldin expressed the
opinion that it disturbed Ad-
lai Stevenson, the Democrs tic
presidential candidate, that we
were on the brink and fortu-
nately We did not plunge over the
brink.
Il think it disturbed them"
Gov McKeldin added, because
this administration has been
able to keep US from plunging
over that brink, and during our
administration there has been
no fighting war. so far as Ameri-
can soldiers are concerned. IN
any spot in the world. and that
the Communists have not moved
in on the territory that they
moved in during the previous
administration, under the direc-
ton of MIR. Acheson."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Humphreys
Income TaxCut
In Near Future

An income tax cut is well
within realization in the rela-
lively near future" Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey said last
night.
He declined, however, to esti-
mate target date for the reduce
ton.
He told a television panel show
on ABC's Press Conference I'VE
will have a tax cut when we can
see the money from which the
tax cut will be made-and that
means surplus"
Can't Say Just When
Mr.. Humphrey said it was i'm
possible to say just when that
surplus would be available and
that in the meantime I'VE should
not borrow from the future
borrow from our children-to
pay for a tax cut"
"All income taxes are too
high" the Secretary said. They
must be brought down. Our
economy can't stand these taxes.
Expenditures have to be reduced
and we will reduce expenditures. ;"
Questioned repeatedly by the
panel as to when the cut could
be expected. Mr.. Humphrey de-
clared good naturedly, There
will be a tax cut and you can put
that in your pipe and smoke it,"
He said the bulk of the ma
t1onal budget goes for defense
expenditures. and that it is diff
ficult to make cuts there.
Hits Democratic Critics
Mr.. Humphrey took issue with
two claims he said had been
made by spokesman for the
Democratic Party: First, that
the cost of groceries has climbed
under the Eisenhower admins
tration, and second, that the
number of small business fail
ures around the country was
reaching alarming proportions.
He said the cost of some food
Items had increased, but that
the total cost of a family'S food
budget was almost the same
today as it was when we took
office in 1858"
He said there had been a
slight increase in the number of
small business failures but that,
taken overall, "only small per-
centage of the total of small
businesses" is having trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Drought Ends as TV
Tells DeIuge Story

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Oct. 30
R.-The first rain in months
fell here last night as a network
television program retold the
story of the deluge which hit
San Diego in 1916.
Cutters ran full again, but
this time the rain measured
only AZ Of an inch. That
brought the total rainfall since
July / to AZ Of an inch.
The television show was
about Hatfield the Rainmaker,
who tried to collect $4,000 on
q rain-making contract with
the city after San Diego had a
2l-day storm in January of 1916.
Damage ran into the millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
new!
made With
miracle
AE-|60
<A373M3N

AE-160, latest triumph of
creative chemistry, gets clothes
far whittier, far brighter t5O% by
exact test than ever before!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Pennsylvania Ave.
Has 1oAccidents

Pennsylvania avenue was Til,
Districts most "accident-prone
street last week. according K
10 report by the Police Accident
Investigation Unit.
Nineteen accidents occurred
on the avenue. between Twenty.
sixth street NV. and Forfeit
street Sc.
Next in line was Thirteenth
street. with II accidents re.
ported between E street NV
and Decatur street NV.
Connecticut avenue, from
Garrison street NV. to K
street NV. had a reported IL
accidents. and 10 accidents &C.
Cured on New York avenue
from Thirteenth street NV. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
ID. c. Man Named
Humphrey Aide

Russell E. Train. So, Of 310l
woodland drive NV, has beer
appointed assistant to Secretary
Of the Treasury Humphrey. Il
succeed Laurens williams who
recently resigned to re-entel
private law practice.
Mr.. Train viii head the Legal
advisory star, which analyses
and prepares reports on legal
aspects Of Z tax legislation and
regulations and provides Legal
advice TO the Secretary on tax
matters.
For the last two years Mr.
Train has been advisor to the
Republican members Of the
Committee on Ways and Means
Of the House Of Representatives
He was clerk Of the committee
during the 83rd Congress.
A native Of jamestown. r.. /.
Mr.. Train was graduated from
St. Adams School here. and in
l94l was graduated from Prince
ton University. In 1913 he re-
ceived his law degree from
Columbia University Law School.
He is a member of the District
Of Columbia Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

1 for a new trial on the ground
that there was doubt as to Wells
mental condition when first he
was convicted.
Today the court held: I'VE
think the interests Of justice win
be adequately achieved If we
remand this case with d.
lrections to determine judicially
whether or not appellant was
competent to stand trial at the
time he was tried. !"
On appeal Wells was repre-
scented BY attorneys John A.
Shorter, jr. and Perry w.
! Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Hiqh SuItContent

SALT LAKE CITY. - -Four
barrels of water from the Great
Salt Lake in Utah will produce,
after evaporation processes, al
most one barrel Of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Mineral Center

SANTIAGos-chile is said to
have about two-thirds of the
known mineral resources con-
Itained in all Of South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

There were AT accidents re-
ported for the week-an increase
|of 81 accidents over the previous
week. There were no fatalities
recorded during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Wages Set BY Court

SYDNEY. - Minimum wages
for big industries Of Australia
have been established by the ar
filtration courts since 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Rape Sentence Held Up
Pending Mental Ruling

1852 rape conviction today temporarily aside by
the u s. Court Of Appeals for the District which ordered
judicial determination to the defendants mental competency
at the time Of his trial.
The remanded the District Court for such
determination It instructed that the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Fourteenth street NV, the
usual offender. was not among
the first four most accident-
prone streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-A small
farm. Call DE 4-3539.-Adv SS-tf.
WANTED-30 ton baled hay
Write or contact Emory Critics, kcs-
sell, W. Va.-Ady Att
WANTED-Expericnced kitchen
helper Apply in person only. Gee
Dee TaVern.-Ady 38-tf
WANTED-Woman to work as
nurses aid. Phone DE 4-23l9.-Adv.
20-tf.
WANTED-Kitchen help. Apply
Parsons Restaurant, Nit Lake
Park. ADV 40-tf
WANTED-Piano tuning. repair
ing. Write P. c. SaleskeY, r. 4,
Keyser, w. Va. Phone 25461.-Adv.
2S-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two
adults References required. Write
Box So, Salisbury Pa. phone
2443. ADV. 42-3t
WANTED INMEDIATELY-Girl
or woman to care for small child
and do light house work Phone DE
1859 ADV Apt.
WANTED-Used Skis, Poles and
boots; also to #. Toboggan. Con
tact Helmuth Heise Deep Creek
Lake phone DE 4-2870, ADV. 40-tf
WANTED AT ONCE-Au kinds
of scrap metals. Highest prices. Old
cars for scrap. Gibson's Auto
Wrecking, located at Loeb Lynn
Dial DE 4-3429.-Adv. 3-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

FOR SALE -30-in. cord wood
Saw, heavy steel frame. Phone DE
1881 ADV. 42-1t
FOR SALE-One Lester up
right Piano in good condition. Call
DE 4-2584. ADV 42-2t"
FOR SALE-2O3 acre Farm at
edge of Oakland, on hard surface
road. Nice home, large barn, silO
and other necessary buildings.
Nice level to gently rolling farming
ground in high state of cultivation.
viii accept smaller farm as trade.
Terms arranged. Call DE 4-4552,
Oakland, Md.-Adv 39-tf
FOR SALE-Farm, known as the
Reichenbecher farm, Ri. PIG, one
mile south of Keyser Ridge, con-
sisting of 1870 acres, 120 acres till
able: good dwelling, hot air heat
good barn, 50'X106', suitable for
dairy: tile silo 12'x40' Farm can
be bought with insilage and other
feeds included. For particulars see
Walter NJ. and A. G. Reichenbech-
er, committee.-Adv 3l-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

SEE US for Stcam-cured concrete
block in sizes a.. g., s.. TO-" Roda-
mcr Concrete Products. Telephone
ADOPT, Springs, Pa-Adv. 33-tf.
FOR SALE-Deep we'll jet pump,
coal-Wood Majestic kitchen Range.
Mrs Leslie H. Rodeheaver Deer
Park, phone DE 4-3G7l ADV 42-tf.
FOR SALE-Gi2-acres ground, g.
room house, outbuildings, fruit
good spring Located in kit2miller.
Jim DiMarco, Deer Park, Md.
ADV 40-St@
FOR SALE-House 6 rooms and
bath, full basement, hot water heat,
on Cozy Row, Mt Lake Park; also
lard press Telephone DE 4-2l32.-
Adv. 37-tf.
FOR SALE-Darra James Gin.
fitting arbor power Saw floor
model with large table, perfect
condition. Cali DE 4-3424 after $50
p. m. ADV. 42ztf.
FOR SALE-ApproXimately $50
Christmas trees Reasonably priced
according to size. Owner, Carl +.
Shaffer. See Ruth Shaffer, Eglon,
W. Va ADV. Apt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
bedroom Phone DE 4-3138.-Adv
3E-tf.
FOR RENT-3-room heated apt
Phone DE 4-25O4, A. c. Warwick.
ADV. 39-tf.
FOR RENT-7-room House, I'M
furnished. Automatic heat. Phone
DE 4-3475. ADV 42-tf
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for
man. Apply after p NJ, f. NJ.
Finn, 80 Alder street-Adv. Aft.
FOR RENT large room with
kitchen privileges. Phone DE A.
1892. ADV 37-tf.
FOR RENT-5-room apartment,
newly redecorated, in Mt. Lake
Park. Phone DE 4-3113.-Adv. 38-tf
FOR RENT-Half of double
house, consisting of 6 rooms and
bath, on Second St. Phone DE 4
2409.-Adv 38-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room unfinished
second floor apartment in Mt. Lake
Park. Utilities furnished. Telephone
DE 4-3490.-Adv. 36-tf.
FOR RENT-5-room furnished
3rd floor apartment Utilities fur
nished. in Mt. Lake Park. Phone
DE 4-3490.-Adv. 36-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room first floor
apartment furnished or unfur-
nished, in Mt Lake Park. Phone
DE 4-3384.-Adv 41-tf.
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment, first floor; private bath and
entrance Mrs George p. FitZWater,
Mt. Lake Park-Adv. 35-tf.
FOR RENT-Completely furnish
ed Broom apartment. Private bath
and private entrance. All utilities
furnished. Call DE 4-2651 until c.
Adv. 39-tf.
FOR RENT-Three room fur
nished apartment private bath,
utilities furnished Scott Harvey,
Mt Lake Park. Phone DE ASCOT
Adv. 41-tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
three-room apartment, private bath,
private entrance Apply Wards
Restaurant Telephone DE 4-3463.
ADV 23-tf.
FOR RENT Apartment with
7 one. two or three bedrooms, can
keep garden, chickens or cow, all
modern conveniences; miles from
Oakland. Reasonable for right
tenant; ideal for retired couple
Reply in detail to box &c" % The
ReDublican-Adv Soft.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room apart
ment with gas, water and electric.
Private bath and private entrance
Hot water heat furnished. Base
ment for laundry purposes. Excel
lent location. Must be seen to be
appreciated Reasonable rent. Call
DE 4-2433 evenings or Week-ends
ADV. 37-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

HOUSE FOR SALE Brick, six
rooms, two baths, fire place. full
basement, gas furnace, landscap-
ed, 1888 acres; also large block
building. Call DE 4-3386.-Adv IT.
If
WILL TRADE-1950 Dodge Pick
up with cattle racks and new tires.
Would like to trade for a 80 model
or newer car viii pay cash diff
ference. Phone DE 4-2643 after
$3.50 p. m.-AdV. Att
FOR SALE-Wiscon Holstein
COW just fresh with second calf,
heavy mixer from accredited herd.
Am overstocked Calfhood vaccin-
ated.-J. A. Yoder, Route l, Oak
land.-Adv. 4l-3t@
FOR SALE-Gas kitchen range,
SO; porcelain top table with stool,
$40: mohair davenport, S35; medi-
cine cabinet, $3.50; beveled mirror,
S3.75; console Victrola. Phone DE
4-2991.-Adv 38-4t
HOOK UP on the cable for bet
ter TV reception in Oakland. In
stallation charge only $780, plus
$3.71 per month including tax. Call
Ace Radio and Electric Service to-
day Dial DE 4-2679.-Adv. 45-tf.