davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

high school football, now leads
the team in total offense and has
averaged more than 20 yards per
pass completion.
Forrest played quarterback in
high school but had never
thrown a pass in college. He is
the teams slickest runner and
best ball handler and clutch
player. He has alternated with
Laraba on the first unit.
Left Halfback Don Maynard.
a junior, is rated the finest pass
receiver and pass defense back
in the schools history. Maynard
IS feet and ITS pounds, is Con-
ference hurdles champion and
was clicked at 81 in the 100
yard dash last year. Right Half
Jimmy Bevers, who has run the
100 in 9.9. scored AZ points in
nine games and was the teams
leading runner.
The fullbacks are Hugh Har-
man (5-11 and 175), the teams
only senior back, and Charlie
Ward (5-10, l75).
Outstanding in the line are
Left End Dick Forrest, Bob's
twin brother, and Left Guard
Kenneth George. Both are prob
able choices for All-Conference
Forrest, 6 feet and 178. is par
ticularly outstanding on defense
George. 6 feet and 1856, is the
teams best blocker.
Other first-unit linemen are
Tackle Keith Wharton, Ga, l95:
Center Vernon Mitchell, So. 100:
Guard c. L. Chappell, 6-2, 200 I:
Tackle Dan Boyd, 6-3, 20l. and
End Jack Gothard. Ga 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
CIV BOWL RIVAL STRESSES SPEED
Texas Western Clicks
After Juggling Talent

Ell PASO, Nov. "a (SpeciaD -
Texas Western College. due to
play George Washington Uni
versity in the Sun Bowl game
here January /. placed its faith
in speed and desire this year,
and the combination paid huge
dividends.
The Miners, coached by Mike
BrumbeloW, won their first Bor-
der Conference championship
and were defeated only once in
10 games.
Texas Western rolled over
Trinity University, $40, tonight
to close out its season.
The teams success exceeded
the expectations of even the
most optimistic fans, for Brum-
below and his staff faced a ire
Imendous rebuilding job as the
season started. Only 81 squad
members. including 10 letter.
men, returned from 1855. There
were no quarterbacks to run the
Istraight-T attack and only one
letterman tackle.
Brumbelow, a former ALL
Southwest guard at Texas
Christian. solved his quarterback
problem by shifting his No.
center, Bob Laraba. and his No.
fullback, Bob Forrest, to the key
spot, and he juggled his line to
provide strength at guard and
tackle.
The Miners started the season
with a 1913 victory over Texas
Tech. perennial champion of the
Border Conference and now q
member Of the Southwest Con-
ference. Then came a 300 VIC
tory over Abilene Christian ano
a $40 decision over New Mexico
University.
The Miners kept their streak
alive by crushing Arizona Uni
yersity, 28-6. but the next week
they were brought back to reality
when underdog North Texas
State won, 1876.
THE kids we're getting cocky.
.3rumbelow said later, but they
found that they couldn't play
casual football and win.
The lesson apparently had II.
effect, for Texas Western crushed
New Mexico AIM, 5l-7, the fol-
lowing week and then pounded
Hardin-Simmons. 51-l3.
The next game. against Ari.
IONA State at Tempe. was the
clincher. The Sun Devils. TN.
beaten and impressed. were IA.
vored by two touchdowns or
their own field. but the Miners
scored a bruising. $50 victory
TO clinch the conference cham.
pionship.
Last week the Miners beal
West Texas State. 1913. after Z
ls-0 halftime deficit. Freshman
Truman Hobbs kicked the win.
ming field goal with > seconds
remaining.
The men who played the kel
roles for Texas Western were thu
quarteroacks, who we're playini
Ike veterans by mid-season. La.
raha. a sophomore from Niagarl
Fails. n. Y. who never playeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
st. Johns Slim Choice
To Beet Gonzogo Today
By DICK STAY

st. Johns. which defeated
Gonzaga five years in a row be-
fore losing, 1876. last November,
still trails by five victories in its
football series with the Eagles
dating back to 1929. The John
MES hope to start another FIVE
year mastery which will close
that gap when they clash with
their old antagonists at 2 pm
today in Griffith Stadium.
They are slim favorites to ac-
compliSh that objective today,
and there are combination OF
good reasons. Johnny Haley is
fit for full duty in the st. Johns
backf1eld for the first time in
more than year. while Gonzaga
is missing three key players be-
cause of low grades.
Must Win for Title
st. Johns must win in order
to regain the Catholic League
title. A tie will give the cham
lpionship to Gonzaga, which de-
Ifeated Carroll, which in turn
tied st. Johns, Sc. They are
the only three teams in the
league.
The Catholic champion then
will go against Anacostia High,
Interhigh League titlist, in the
City Championship game Friday
night. Anacostia played today's
opponents in the regular season
and tied both, 90 with Gonzaga
and TT with st. Johns.
Plagued by injuries constantly
Coach Joe Gallagher of st
Johns finally pronounced his
team ready last week. "Our clut
lis in good physical shape for the
first time in two years, but you
just don't underestimate a Con-
zaga team" he said.
Likes GOnzaga. Potential
"I've seen Gonzaga four OIL
five times and I think it has the
potential like we do" Gallagher
continued. Il don't think any
team in the area has two full
backs like Gonzaga in Alar
Campbell and Bill Rowan.
Il think the winning team will
need a couple breaks, but il
should be a battle of two gooc
defensive lines"
Jan Jankowski's line does moi
rate with his Of last year which
led Gonzaga to the Catholic
League championship and the
co-championship of the city, but
it is a solid forward wall which
proved itself best in containing
the speedy Carroll backs during
a 21-12 upset six weeks ago.
The Gonzaga linemen go both
ways, for the most part. with
Pat Todd and Billy Moore at the
ends. Jim Dollahite and Francis
Griffin at tackles. Dick Epparc
and Dick McCue at guards anc
Jim O'Donnell at center. Rowan
moves his 100 pounds to joir
IODonnell at linebacker, giving
the line an average Of about 18C
pounds.
Heavier Line Average
Gallagher makes six substitu.
lions in the line when on defense
and his wall will go about
pounds heavier in average, ever
with Linebacker Leo Christofil
/ Timing in at only 1dQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Heavier Line Average
Gallagher makes six substitu-
lions in the line when on defense
and his wall will go about 6
pounds heavier in average, even
with Linebacker Leo Christofili
tipping in at only l48.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Sweden Expects Much Better
Harvest Than Last Year

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81 = (By
airmaiD = The total harvest of
bread grains this year is estim-
ated at 1,151,00O tons, which
would represent an increase of 80
per cent compared with last year,
when the wheat and rye crops
yielded only $4,000 tons. In re-
lation to the average for the per-
ion 1950-54, the improvement
would amount to nine per cent.
The production of wheat is estim-
ated at $4,000 tons, one of the
highest figures attained in Swe-
den. The wheat acreage is quite
a bit larger than it was last year,
while the cultivation of oil-pro-
ducing plants has been cut down.
The harvest of fodder grains is
estimated at 2,25O,OOO tons, an
increase of AZ per cent compared
with 1855 and of % per cent COM
pared with the average for 1850
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

81. The estimated output of fod-
der grains, in fact, exceeds all
previous figures. AS for potatoes,
current estimates indicate a pro-
duction of about 100000 tons,
or 48 per cent better than in 1855.
Since the estimates were made
the weather has been less favor
able, and the actual yields prob
ably will be somewhat lower than
the figures now given. The situa-
ton, however. obviously is much
better than last year, when all
crops suffered from one of the
worst droughts in Sweden's mod
ern history The farmers, there
fore, received higher prices, spe-
cial subsidies were also introduc-
ed, imports of agricultural pro-
ducts had to be increased and ex-
ports of other farm commodities
were much lower than in previous
years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Norway Orders Saab
Safirs For A. F. Traininq

o S L o. - The Royal Nor
wegian Air Force recently signed
a contract with the Saab Aircraft
Company for the supply of series
of 25 Saab 81 B-2 Safir trainers.
The aircraft will be taken from
a new Safir series now being built
at Saab's plant in Linkping.
The Norwegian Air Force is the
third air force to adopt the Swed
ish Saab Safir as a standard air
craft for flying training. Previ-
ously the air forces of Sweden and
Ethiopia have acquired Safirs. In
Sweden, where the Safir is now
the only piston-engined trainer be-
ing used, pupil pilots go direct
from this light aircraft to fast
dual-control jet trainers. How
ever, the Safir is not only mill
tary trainer, it has also attained
rather unique position as
trainer for airline pilots. For this
purpose it is used by Government
tai commercial flying training
schools in Holl land, Belgium,
France, Western Germany and
Indonesia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Swedish Yards Building Two
Large Destroyers For Colombia

STOCKHOLM (By airmaiD =
Two destroyers, building for the
government of Colombia. recent
ly have been launched from Swed-
ish yards. The ships follow close
ly the design of the Swedish Hal
land" class, the largest and most
modern of Swedish destroyers
They have a displacement of $500
tons without equipment.
The first of the two vessels to
be launched, which was given the
name of "13 de JUNO" is being
completed at the Gotaverken yard
in Gothenburg. while the second,
christened 40 de Julio" wa S
launched from the Kockum yard
in Malmo, where it is now being
outfitted. The two ships have the
same dimensions as the "Halland" :
length overall 397 feet: length on
the water line $50 feet; beam
1872 feet; draft 1925 feet. Their
propelling machinery consists of
two de Laval steam turbine units
developing total effect of $4,000
hip, each coupled to its own pro-
peller shaft via double reduction
gears. The destroyers will be air
conditioned for tropical service.
The ordnance also closely resem-
bles that of the "Halland," includ-
ing Bofors guns. torpedo tubes,
and antisubmarine weapons.
A number of Columbian naval
cadets. at present being trained in
the Swedish Navy for subsequent
service on the new ships, paraded
at the ceremonies. which We're at
tended by several Colombian Of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Opinions About Liquor
Reform Vary; More Time
Needed for Appraisal

STOCKHOLM. - The new tenn
perence legislation, providing for
free sale of alcoholic beverages,
has now been in force for about
half a year, and opinions about
the effects of the reform vary
greatly, Svenska Dagbladet point
ed out in a recent editorial. "Ju-
dicious observers, however, must
agree that the difficulties of the
transition period were just about
what most people expected. There
is no reason for panic. 1t would,
on the other hand, seem as if the
troublesome change-over phase
would be longer than anticipated.
The increased consumption during
the first months did not come as
a surprise, but the fact that the
figures still are not dipping is
disturbing. If consumption should
become stabilized at this too high
level, countermeasures will nat
urally have to be considered. For
the time being, however, the
authorities would be wise to wait
and watch developments. In
year, or perhaps even two years,
it will be possible to say with a
fair amount of certainty how the
reform has turned out"
During the fourth quarter OF
1855, that is, the first three
months of free liquor sales, the
number of arrests for drunken
ness rose by no less than fifty
two per cent. Most of this in
crease, however, was caused by
persons who already had become
known as abusers of alcohol. The
number of first offenders was
practically unchanged.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Under new law, Norwegian
dental students may have to work
up to 2 years for public dental
services after they gradute from
dental college.
The American Field Service In
ternational Scholarships is send
ing "a American High School stu
dents to Denmark this summer.
Scheduled to arrive in Copenhagen
on July they will stay with
Danish families selected by COM
mittee consisting of Danes who
in past years have been to the
United States of American Field
Service. scholarships.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

safe Traffic Begins With
YOU" is the theme of a week
long, all-out traffic safety drive
in Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

ficials as well as representatives
of the yards and Swedish manu-
featuring firms.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Page Seven

The International Motorcycle
Federation - FIN - has held its
annual convention in Oslo, Nor
way, attended by 81 delegates
from 81 countries.
+ 4
Scandinavian charities in Great
er New York received gross pro-
ceeds from the 81 and SOC admis-
sions paid by some 5000 adults
and children who inspected M. S.
Bergenfjord, new Norwegian AM
erican Liner, during her first visit
to New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
DaytOna Beach, Florida
University Of Colorado
Orders Fruternities.
Sororities To End Bios

BOULDER, Col, (JTA) - Fra
ternlties and sororities at the Uni
verslty of Colorado here were
ordered to abolish discriminatory
membership restrictions based on
race color or religion by Sept. /,
1867 or face probation and loss of
campus privileges.
The decision to ban discrimina-
ton was adopted by the Board of
Regents after a day-long meeting.
Spokesman for the Greek letter
groups said that elimination of
discriminatory restrictions would
mean that national fraternities
would be forced to quit the cam
pus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

With income tax filing time just
around the corner, ministers,
Christian Sciene practitioners and
members of religious orders have
an important decision to make.
The 1854 Amendments to the So
cial Security Act make it possible
for members of these groups to
obtain coverage under the law
provided they elect to do so. They
will be covered as seh-employed
persons without involving the
church they serve, even though
they are paid salary by their
church.
Although members of this pro-
fession have until April Is, 1857
to elect coverage under the pro-
gram, failure to do so by April
Is, 1856, the deadline for the 1855
income tax returns, will forever
prohibit including income for
1855 in the record of the clergy
man for social security purposes.
And, il the Clergyman fails to elect
this coverage by April Is, 1857,
his earnings can never be count
ed toward social security COW
erage. Those entering the minis
try after Jan. l, 1855, have the
equivalent of two year period
from the date they enter the min
istry to elect coverage.
A minister, Christian Science
practitioner, or member of a re-
ligiouS order who wishes to par
ticipate in the old-age and sur
vivorS insurance program should:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1856 PAGE 13

First - Obtain a social secur-
ity account card from a social
security district office unless he
already has one.
Second - Fill out Form 203l
(Waiver Certificate for Use by
ministers, certain members OF re-
ligiouS orders, and Christian Sci
ence Practitioners electing COW
erage under Title ii OF the So
cial Security Act)
Third - File the completed
Form 203l with the District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue. This
can be done at the time the in
come tax return is filed.
Copies of Form 203l may be OBJ
tanned from any social security
office or from the District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue.
Once an individual elects to be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

covered he must continue to re-
port his earnings and pay the So
cial security tax every year in
which he has net earnings Of $500
or more from services perform-
ed in the exercise OF his ministry.
At the present time, the tax rate
is go of his net earnings up to
$4,000 in a year.
Clergymen who elect coverage
under the Social Security pro-
gram will build up credits for two
types of benefits old-age re-
tirement benefits and survivors
benefits. A pamphlet outlining the
types OF benefits payable under
each, and the requirements that
must be met, can be obtained free
at any Social Security Office.
SUPPORT YOUR YMCA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Along The Gold Coast

HARRY return engagement at Hotel Eden
Ro Pompe Cafe tonight along Miami seach fabulous Gold
sappy White sensational comic who bowed
Club Calvert semesters at Mr.
Saturday night
roll Charms nightly the Tropcana
Beare Hotel Collins Thema Car
chirpng Gold Key.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Nassau, Here We Come

BEVY OF beautiful babes and several less beautiful gents too
vacaonng Florida the
extended the island of pink pearls Bahamas
Clearing through Norths Titles
DuFauchard Eleanor CobbS Hda Mcdonald
Lorraine Lesesn Selbra Hayes Jimmie
Washington Warrington the
encourage headed for Uric Fergusons fabulous guest
house
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

THIRD AVENUE Realty, S. Hutchinson, Jr,
president has moved offices just one door south
of its former location. The firm continues, how
ever, to carry its original address, 1161 NV Third
Avenue, and the original dial number FIR 4-3297
Sam B. Solomon and Edgar Verley have offices
there and Mrs. Daisy Strrup Evans is receptioniSt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Fabulous Miami Carver on Auction

Hotel will go the auction block
Feb g. The auction is slated for III the hotels premises
hostelry Negroes completely fur
will offered above upset of $50O0O The 3
built 1858 with so with
conditioned with automatic elevator cocktail celebrity
lounge dining parking lot Florida
with Day auctioneer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
They Appear Here And There

FORMER RED CAPS singer George Ruhn in Club Chalet at
Hotel inmtabe Andre Dorsay featured
Havana" wind
a Hal
andae Belle Isles features
singing Venetian The Plea
diy carry nightly Club Way In
Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY T..


The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Seeulity Administration, 80
s.W. First St., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-8461. This Is one OF
series OF articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

MUST SELL

Dining Room set 500. Uphol-
stored armchair. Double and
single beds. One bicycle. Many
other bargains. All kinds Of mems
and wOmen's wearing apparel.
Jewish Home for the Aged Thrift
Shop, 5246 NE End ave. Open
Sundays.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
A Negro For County Commissioner

Whites seeking the nomination OF
their boost
meeting the promotion
$50 Whites are expected ready
the thus
far is the Rev. Edward Graham, Baptist minister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

JIMMIE WILSON and Jimmie Faison exMam city patromen,
seeking the department Joe Davis another night
Booker Terrace Motel Brownsville, replacing Rocky
Goc disc jockey who took night duties at the Lord Cal
And Nathaniel has his focused his
beat, Dade County road paroman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
New Political Group in Offing

PLANS ARE in whereas section to
political Org County Young
cratic Association Ward president headed
group
follows through competition field politics
a existing S planning venture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

PLATTERs Mercury label recording Of stage and
night popularity a Monday
night Dnah Washington headines
Of Pates "oniy
You" and Great Pretender."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
FOR SALE

SACRIFICE. 3 bedroom, lovely
furniture, car porte, so x 108. Lot
handicapped, 1920 NV 69th st.
Make offer. JE 8-1340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Lieutenant of Police Visits

HIGHEST ranking Negro police officer in the South Is
the Lord Calvert Hotel 1t Wilson Ed
wards police officer in Louisville and II
commanding the department Also the Louisville squad
are three Negro sergeants and 10 detectives.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Awards Received
 By Two Employees

Florence Carlson, Captain R. W. Aliens secretary, and Dick Proen- neke, heavy duty equipment me chanic with the Naval Station Pub lie Works Department, each re- ceived S200 cash awards for sus- tained superior accomplishment. The awards were presented by Captain R. w. Allen, Naval Sta tion Commanding Officer.
 Instrumental in recommending Proenneke'S award were Kenneth Berry, Fred Walker and Red Blu
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
KODIAK. ALASKA JUNE Is, 1856

three successive Saturdays, begin ming June 23, then June 30, and the last session July '. These are the only times the first shots will be given, so parents are urged to keep these dates in mind. All children should be accompanied by a parent, but if this is not possi- ble, an older person should accom- pany them with a signed slip from the parent stating that they wish the child to receive the poliomye- litis vaccine.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
NEW PRODUCT ANNOUNCED

Ed Prestegaard, manager of the Kodiak Creamery, Inc, announced his company is putting on the market new product called "Dari Trim" a non-fattening milk.
 He said the product is pasteur- ized vitamin D re-combined non- fat milk, and is very popular in other cities as non-fattening drink and for cooking purposes. It is obtainable in local stores to- day,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Foreign Help 
 Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE

Jobs open for Truck Drivers, Electrical Engineers, Surveyors. Labofers, Diesel Operators, Ger ieal Workers, Stenographers, Steamftters, Foremen and many other job classifcatiens. Salaries $75o.O0 to S1500,eO per month. Foreign employment provides FREE transportation, board and lodging, medical care, annual va cations and bonuses, recreation and wages are taXfree.
 Write to INTERNATIONAL Room 3C2, 1424 K Street, NV.
 Washington 5, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

Two injections of the vaccine are given, usually at intervals of 4 to 6 weeks. Dates for the admin stration of this second injection will be announced later. Parents having any questions regarding the polio vaccine are urged to contact Mrs. Jeanne Clough, pub lie health nurse, at the Health Center, phone 4731.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
KODIAK MIRROR
SaIk Polio Shots
 For New Age Group

The age group eligible to re- ceiVe the salk (poliomyelitis) vac cine has been lowered to include the one to five year olds. Increas. ing supplies of the vaccine have made tkis possible.
 in Kodiak, local doctors will ;ad- munster the first shots to child ren in this age group at the Health center from 10 to II a. m. on
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
NEW CITY EMPLOYEE

Mrs. Yvonne Cofbin, Bank of Kodiak Insurance Department em- ployee, will begin working at the City Hall as junior accountant about July l.
 Mrs. Corbin will replace Mrs. Margaret Harding, who plans to leave with her husband, Ernie. on the Expansion the latter part of Jnly.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
SMITHS LEAVE SUDDENLY

Wells and Lillian Smith left yesterday for Wenatchee, Wash ington, to attend the funeral ser vices of Wells father, Frank W. Smith, who died unexpectedly June 12.
 Wells plans to return to Kodiak in three weeks. Lillian expects to remain in the States for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

shaw, all of the Public Works De- partment. fs
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
 SYSTEM

Hours of Business Daily-8 a. m. to p. m. 4 Sundays & HolidayS-9 a. m. to p. m. and i p. m. to 6 p. m.
 Emergency wires may be filed during the closed office hours at the message center. H