davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Marquette - q q z 0--l3
Indiana s O 7-1n
Marquette scoring - Touchdowns,
Conversion: OConnor
Indiana scorine-Touchdown Graft
t64, pass-run from Filipowski); Whitsell
q, pass from Yorel; Fee Il, plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04


ziej igniting the march. Walt
Kowalczyk, who had failed to re-
turn to his sophomore form after
a severe ankle strain in early fall
drills, turned in his best per-
Torrance Of the season and
crashed over for Michigan States
second touchdown.
For the Badgers, it was their
fourth defeat against one victory
and one tie. They never were
able to penetrate inside the
Michigan State 20.
Wisconsin O q q o. 4
Michtgan state IS 10 O-3a
Michigan State scoring: -Touchdowns-
pIunrel: Koiodsiei as. psss-r1n from
WILSON,; Dukes IS, pass from Ninowski)
Mendyk 1917, punt returni. Conver-
sions-Ninowski (2). Paniteh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CuthoIic U. Booters
Defect LoyoIu, Al

Bob Pumajero booted three
goals for Catholic University
yesterday to provide the differ.
ence in a Al victory over Loyoia
lin a Mason-Dixon Conference
soccer match at Gu.
The Cardinals won their fifth
match in a row and will play
Towson next Saturday in a match
which probably will decide the
conference championship. Tow
son has a SOL record.
Loyola ---------O 1 q O-i
Catholic o. .-------I 1 O. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Kansas Rally
[Beuts K-Stute

MANHATTAN, Kan. Nov.
IR.-Kansas. harrassed by it.
own mistakes in the first half
came from behind twice today
to defeat aroused Kansas state,
2O-15.
The winning Kansas touch
down came early in the fourth
quarter after K-State's Kenny
INesmith was called for pass in
reference. The penalty gave
Kansas a first down on the one,
Fullback Homer Floyd, who had
raced SO yards to the K-State
l6 two plays earlier, scored on q
Vineyard plunge.
Ransas n a. y ~ or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS
Ohio st.

league decision to set an all-time
Big Ten winning streak.
The hard-won triumph rubbed
out the previous mark of is that
first had been registered by
Michigan in a span between 1916
and 1913.
Northwestern, playing before a
homecoming throng of $4,000,
twice threatened in the first
quarter only to settle for a safety
and a 20 advance.
Wildcats Aroused
The aroused Wildcats, who
haven't won a Big Ten game
since 1854. cruised to the Ohio
State one when they first got the
ball in the opening period.
Bobby McKeiver's 56-yard run
set up the chance, but the Buck
eyes held and took over.
Finally. Frank Elwood, Buck
eye quarterback. was forced to
punt from the end zone. The
kick was blocked by AL Viola, the
ball bouncing behind the end
zone and pounced on by Cliff
Peart of Northwestern. 1t went
as a safety.
Northwestern then began an
other inspired drive, moving 43
yards to the Ohio State nine be-
fore being halted.
Key Pass Play
Jack Ellis 14-yard pass to End
Ben Napolski. who shared five
losses during the game, gave the
thrust its main lift.
But after this demonstration.
Northwestern only twice got be-
yond midf1eld again. and those
jaunts only carried to the Buck
eye 46 and A.
With the clock running out
before halftime, Tom Dillman,
Of Ohio State, stole an Ellis pass
and the sixth-ranked Buckeyes
prowled So yards in seven plays
for the games only touchdown.
Runs Of Is yards by Phil Robin
son and "a yards by Don Clark
gave the drive momentum. Ell
wood passed IL to Galen Cisco
and then hit Brown in the end
zone for a 7-yard payoff. Frank
Kremblas' conversion attempt
was wide.
Ohio State ------ o g o Cd
Northwestern 2 o o o.
Ohio State scoring Touchdown:
Brown q. pass from Eiwoodl
Northwestern scoring-Safety: Elwood
Ohio state punt blocked by Viola, re-.
covered By Peart behind end Eonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
American Tenn Wins

TAIPEI. Nov. 3 (P)-The
American Olympic soccer team
beat the champion Chinese team
from Hong Kong, 6-l. in Taipei
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Indiana Gains
1913 Triumph

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 3
IR.-Indiana almost ran out of
breath in its expected breather
with Marquette, but went all out
in the fourth quarter for a 1918
victory over the winless War
riors today.
The Hoosiers struck for a
touchdown on the first play of
the game, a pass from Steve Fill
powski to End Norm Craft good
for 81 yards and a touchdown.
A weak punt and a tumble
opened the way for Indiana's
other touchdown. The Marquette
touchdowns came hard, yard by
yard, on drives of 80 and so
yards.
Quarterback Bob O'Connor
carried the load for the Warriors,
directing both touchdown drives,
scoring the second and kicking
the extra point that gave Mar
quette a 1912 third-quarter lead.
Marquette tied the score on
the first play Of the second quar-
ter but Indiana regained the lead
late in the period, Jim Yore pass
ing 8 yards to Dave Whitsell for
the touchdown
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

throughout the country, through
out the world.
There is much that we can be
thankful for as communities in
the year which closes - gratitude
for what we have been able to
give and TO do.
Bringing people from sickness
to health, adding golden years to
our aged, restoring troubled and
torn families, instilling in our
children and youth the richness
of their Jewish heritage, rescuing
those who have had to flee from
persecution, rebuilding their lives
in the free air of Israel = these
indeed have been blessings.
These are the enduring values
of Judaism and Of mankind - the
values that have borne us through
the centuries - the source of our
strength for the year and years
ahead.
Zedakah = social justice =
mans humanity to man = re-
mains a keyword of our Rosh
Hashonah prayers. To it is tied
mans survival, individually, col
lectively. Never was it more ap-
parent or true.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The year 5717 opens on a world
grim and troubled, yet a world
of lofty hope.
Each of US will search his heart
for wherein we have succeeded
and wherein we have fallen short
of the aspirations we solemnlY
set for ourselves and for our fami-
lies twelve months ago. We shall
pray for a year of blessing. and
we shall be strengthened by the
solemnitY and the re-dedication
Of these holy days.
We need this, each for himself,
and all of us as communities. The
bond of togetherness which binds
us as congregations, extends
throughout our communities,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$40O Monthly Spare Time

RefiIIing and collecting money from
our Sc High Grade Nut machines in
this area. No selling! To qualify for
work you must have q cor, refer
enees. $640 Gosh secured by inven-
tory. Devoting 6 hours q week to
business, your end on percentage Of
collections will net up to $500
monthly, with very good possibilities
Of ticking over full time. Income in
ereusins accordingly. For interview
include phone number in application.
write Eastern Distributing Co., II N.
Juniper Street, Phil. J, Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Together we have given Zeda-
kah tremendous force and mean
ing in 57l6. Together we shall
give it even greater force in SLY.
That shall be our pledge and
our purpose as the Council of
Jewish Federations sends Rosh
Hashonah greetings and good
wishes to the 800 communities
embraced in this great network
of community organizations for
humanitarian service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
New Year Message
BY HERBERT r. ABELES

President Council of Jewish Federaons Welfare
Rosh Hashonah with its unique Jewish spirit
special meaning this for each together
The guardian., 1956-05-19
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the Women's
Missionary Band have planned
to have a rummage sale in
of God at 1917 fremont St.,
May %, "a. Clean clothing
and usable articles will be ap-
preciated.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Lieut.. Gov. Summer G. Whit
tier, COP. candidate for
Governor, will be principal
speaker at the annual Broth
erhood Breakfast at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, Sunday
morning. May 81.
Whittier'S public service, on
state and municipal levels.
spans a period of nearly 20
years.
AS Lieutenant Governor he
serves as his party's floor
leader in the Governors
Council and as ChaiSman of
three Council committees. In
addition he is an appointed
member of the Commission on
Interstate Cooperation.
He served 10 years in the
State Senate, two years in the
Massachusetts House of Rep
resentativeS, two years as an
Everett Alderman and two
years as a member of the
Everett Common Council.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, 1t. Gov. Whittier was
born in Everett, attended the
Everett schools, got an ABB
from Boston University. He
married a former Everett
High classmate, Jessie H
Johnston, and they live in
Everett with their three
daughters, Jaye Ann. 10, and
eight year-old twins Janis
Gale and Judith Gage.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
COIored Vote

NEW YORK The Republi-
cans of New York feel already
that President Eisenhower will
win the colored vote of the
nations biggest city. Accord
ing to Thomas j. Curran, New
York County Republican
Chairman, it's the colored vote
that will cause Ike to win "by
a handsome majority in the
predominantly Democratic city
of New York and will help him
sweep the state and the ma
ton "b landslide proportions. I"
Curran held conference
with district leaders and can
didateS and he told them the
Republican record on civil
rights would swing the race
into the COP column.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Arkansas Thrills
Beauty Experts

Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver New
ton, proprietor of La Newton
School of Beauty Culture, at
tended the United Beauty
School Owners and Teachers
Association convention which
was held last month in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Representatives were from
AZ states. Business review
showed the beauty culture
field is still holding its own
financially.
The association donated to
the Mary Mcleod Bethune
Foundation $1,000. An annual
donation to the foundation is
an association project.
Reports by delegates were
interesting and constructive
Besides regular business, local
beauty groups support and
donate to civic and community
work.
Mrs. Marjorie Joyner. foun-
der of the United Beauty
School Owner and Teachers
Association, tried in vain to
call together all the delegates
in session. 1t was absolutel
impossible" Mrs. Newton says,
"for the ladies were busy TAX
ing baths and messages. And
may I say righgt here. just
don't go to heaven until you
have been to Hot Springs bath
house. Those messages start
from the great occipital and
end at the tip of the toes"
Styles among beauticianS
have an exotic trend. TintS
are accentuated. An outStand-
ing one is a vivid green.
The delegates tour included
AM 81 N College, where they
were entertained by the col
lege choir, glee club and band;
after which they enjoyed a
baked ham dinner in the col
lege's spacious dining room in
Pine Bluff, Ark.
After the convention, Mrs.
Newton visited one of her
graduates, Mrs. Rose Lawson
Wilson of Hope, Ark, where
the full foundation of hospi-
tality was turned on parties.
dinners, fishing-picnicS so
miles from Hope, at a spot
where fish were caught, cook
ed and eaten right on the
banks Of the lake. Mrs. New
ton also visited relatives and
friends in Chicago and Cleve-
land.
The guardian., 1956-05-19


ought to, unless they do al
they can"
GUEST C0LUMNIST for to-
day is Ralph w. "StOdy" Ward
former baseball star who play
ed with many top semi-prC
teams, including the Boston
Tigers. MIR. Ward also has a
wealth of experience as a
manager of several clubs. He
was formerly associated with
Lou Perini's Boston Braves
This year, Mr.. Ward is repre-
senting the Guardian at Fem
way Park. He will be our col
umn guest writer on baseball
subjects. This is his first in
teresting column. Others will
follow.
BOSTON RED SOX were
very cordial on my first visit
to the club front Office last
month. Joe McKenney, public
relations director, and Neil
Mahoney, the chief scout,
made me feel right at home,
as a representative of the
Boston Guardian. The baseball
crusade of the Guardian is
today we'll known. We expect
ed a rebuff at Fenway Park.
Instead we found a spirit of
promising cooperation. And in
Neil Mahoney we found an
oldtime friend.
JOE MCKINNEY certainly
proved to be not only a gen.
tleman but also a great sport,
during our interview. Remem-
ber, we had been knocking his
club. And, at first we didn't
see eye to eye regarding the
subject of colored players on
the Sox varsity. His mention
of two colored players, Green
and Wilson, down on the
farm" already known by the
Guardian, and 1 ventured to
say both players were too far
away. Moreover, the Sox had
let other prospects get away.
FATHER CARNEY of the
Cardinal O'Conneii Seminary,
and an avio Red Sox fan,
was one of those who helped
me land my Red Sox inter
view. He is a working associate
at the Youth Board Detention
Center. Like many Boston
fans of both races, Father
Carney is very outspoken
against the lack of tan varsity.
players with Boston's only
major league team. I en-
phasized this solidarity Of col
ored and white fans in my
talks with Joe. I think it
helped clear the picture.
CHIEF SCOUT Neil Mahoney
greeted me like a long lost
brother and he and I talked
baseball so long that poor
Joe had to wave him aside
so he could get in a few words.
Neil and I played baseball to-
gether as friendly rivals in
the past. other friendly ri
vals in those in those days
were Coaches Jack Burns and
Freddy Mcguire, also now
with the Sox system. So Ma
Continued On PAGE Three
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Reasonable Doubt
Dixie Beyond
By Monroe Mason

States Rights Shadow-box-
ing defiance of U. S. Spreme
Court DEGREES by solid South
dieIhard leaders has become
legally obnoxious. A century
setback looms in the nations
judicial branch of Govern
ment with eyes wide open to
provoking delay of racial in
tegration in all categorieS.
Grown up men are acting
like teen-age boys placing de-
lapidated croSs-ties on rail-
road tracks for engineers to
stop trains and save scores of
lives. Traditions of these will
ful men are accepted from a
standpoint of sane under
standing. They should not be
totally condoned when 16,OOO,-
600 Americans continue to suf-
fer humiliation by a strategic
formula of unorthodox reason
able doubt"
Brazen obstruction of the
Federal Constitutions guar
antees by leaders, especially
those who hold high office in
the natior. and states when
they make an oath to accept
their assignments, unforeseen
emergencies arise for a-turn-
about-face in derogation of
law and order.
Citizens as a whole in the
solid South and border states
cannot be classified in defiance
of any Federal court desegrega-
ton edict. Leadership in res
pective jurisdictions continue
to demand and clamp-down on
expressions from constituents,
who are outSpoken in unsyn-
pathetic criticism, which be-
comes enforced silence, a de-
liberate gag-rule against ra-
cial integration.
This is the handspring of an
apparent legal foundation to
establish a reasonable doubt"
complex the solid South and
border states can continue to
fay the U. S. SSpreme Court
or any other Federal court tri
bunal. Legal technicalities may
become boresome to explain in
Continued On Page Two
The guardian., 1956-05-19

The NAACP has just added
another member to its life
membership rank. The life
membership fee is $780, Mrs.
Ethel Gross, 148 Ruthven st,
Roxbury is the new mem
Der. Atty. John T. Lane, Chair
man Boston Branch NAACF
Life Membership Committee
and Mr.. Kivie Kaplan, BoS-
ton business leader, Commit
tee co-chairman, highly
praised Mrs. Gross for her
"quick and generous response
for this investment in free
dom's cause" Her life mem
bership was solicited by Mr..
Louis E. PaSco, Sr., veteran
warrior for civil rights.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
TaImadge To Dodge
Civil Rights

WASHINGTON - Former
governor Herman Talmadge.
who is now candidate for the
Senate of the United States
said Sunday that if he werr
elected to the Senate he plan-
ned to offer no legislation re-
garding civil rights.
Appearing in Washington On
Meet the Press" TV program
Sunday, Talmadge said he re-
cognized the first 10 amend
mentS Of the Constitution
known as the Bill of Rights.
That is the only civil rights
program we need, he said. Any
other proposed legislation on
civil rights is only an effort
to deceive the people and get
votes"
Talmadge told the panel
that he favored segregation
as we know it in Georgia"
and opposed any compulsory
integration.
He proudly admitted that
Georgia had taken no steps
to implement the Supreme
Court decision by integrating
schools. But he boaStfully
stated that the people have
taken steps to circumvent the
high court ruling by ratifying
a Constitutional amendment
passed by the General Assem-
bly, of Georgia to set UP and
subsidize private schools for
the children of Georgia both
white and black.
He claimed that the large
colored population of Georgia
made it impossible to integrate
schools there successfully. In
some areas, he said, around
81 or 80 percent of the popula-
ton is colored and in other
sections teh colored population
runs UP TO around 30 or 90
percent.
When the former governor
was told OF successful integra-
tion of schools in Washing
ton, he added that the Dis
trict of Columbia could not
be compared with the deep
south. And he added, if all
of the press reports he reads
are true, integration in D. G.
| is not SO successful
When reminded of the inte-
| grafton program being put
into effect in Kentucky, he
stated that Kentucky is a
border state and cahnot be
compared with a deep south
ern state.
He gave no specific reason
why he does not favor inte-
grafton of schools in his state.
Talmadge denied reports
that the Ku Klux Klan is
being revised in Georgia. He
had not heard Of any xxx
Continued On Page Three
The guardian., 1956-05-19
BOSTON
BAKED
By Mabe Kountz.
By MABE KOUNTZE

By Mabe KOuntze
men do less than they
ought to, unless they do all
they can"
CarIyle.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Members of Red Cross Nursing Class recently gave
demonstration of home devised steam inhalatOr Mem
bers of the class left to right Mrs Muriel Knight
Miss Roberta Walker, Miss Lilly Baker Mrs Lou Bertha
Stringer Mrs. Susane Bingham, Mrs. OtiIia Brown
Miss Rose Stevens, Mrs. Pinky Roberts, Miss Bessie
Hawkins, Mrs Matte Bailey, Mrs. Lilly Mackey Mrs.
Pearl Heard The patient was Miss Olivia Brock. Mrs
Vivian Alley, R.N., is the instructor.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Distance Races
At Suffolk Downs

Distance races which have
always had great appeal to
racing fans will ha saiga
lighted at Suffolk Downs this
year with an Olympian Ser
les starting Saturday, May
10.
There will be a series of
six route tests opening with
a mile and a sixteenth and
graduating to an endurance
two mile affair which will
wind up these special features
on June %. They will be run
on six successive Saturdays
and be divided between the
main course and the popular
turf course.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Welcome To Boston

A convention of Prince Hall
Grand Masters representing 42
states including Liberia starts
Tuesday, May % at Masonic
Temple, 1895 fremont st. A
banquet and other masonic
business will be on the aggen-
da.
The meeting will conclude
with an election to head the
Grand Masters this year.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Rev. william S. Rayenell,
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, will be honored for
his work and achievements by
Benedict College, Columbia.
S. c. On Tuesday, May 22nd
at its spring commencement
the honorary degree of Doctor
Of Divinity will be conferred
upon him. Benedict is ac-
credited ard ranked as a
Class A College, having been
founded IN 1870 under the
American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. DR.. j. A. Ba-
coats is president of the in
stitution. Rev. Ravenell will
be accompanied to Columbia
by Mrs. Ravenell,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Most Popular Book In Japan

The Japanese people are per cent terate and
city and town the country is well provided with book
shops always crowded with readers Books and every form
of literary achievement held in high esteem.
Each year for the past nine celebration known
as Japans Day of Culture had been organized by Manch
Shmbun-one of the leading newspapersand sonsored by
prominent citizens every walk of e 80 chosen from Tokyo
and Osaka prize is awarded for the best book of
the year, best from the point of view OF contents
and for the excellence of production
Last year C955) 10000 books, covering every phase
in nations e submitted The Japan Bible Society
put in copy of its mediumsized leather tooed Bible
in Kogotai (modern cooqual Japanese) which pub
lished last year.
"It soon became known" writes Mr. Miyakoda General
Secretary to the Japan Bible Society," hat all but $50 books
had eliminated prior the day of decision and that the
Kogotai Bible leading favourte. Yesterday at the
Manchi Shimbn office the final judgment pronounced
The Kogotai Bible headed the list"Exract from Youth
News Published by the British and Foreign Bible Society,"
Winter Number
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
County Plans Study
Of Water And Soil
Conservation Needs

Ohio will comply with Secretary of
Agriculture Benson's request for an
inventory of soil and water conserva-
tion needs. The inventory will be
started in August, according to 7. c..
Kennard, state conservationist of the
U. S. Soil Conservation Service in
Columbus.
Each county of every state has
been asked to take this inventory,
and the job will be completed by
December 81, 1859.
The inventory will be systematic
collection of facts for each county in
the United States. 1t will give a
factual picture of the soil and water
resources, problems in their use, and
an estimate of the measures neces-
sary to maintain and improve their
use and service for all the people.
This marks the first time in our
history that such information has
been collected.
The work in Ohio will be under the
direction of a state committee made
up of Representatives of various
federal and state agencies concerned.
H. B. Alger, deputy state conserva-
zionist, will head the committee.
Each county in the state will also
have committee to be in charge of
collecting the information and fur
nishing local direction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Anderson
Sunday evening.
Dick McCarty is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mrs. Rosella Mccarthy and three
little boys leave for Africa Thursday
morning
Mrs. Mabel Grismore called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hart
man Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wideman OF