davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Strong Texas cam pim|icO FufurifY
Facing CIV in BowIMaY Give Title

the Job was completed that II
am very happy We are going to
the Sun Bowl. 1t is a fine recog-
milton for the job our boys have
done this season, and they GER
tainly deserve to CO."
The players themselves appar-
emily also are very happy they
have been chosen for a bowl
game. Coach Bo Sherman's first
thought on receiving the invita-
ton was whether the players
themselves would want to go.
AS they all are home for
Thanksgiving holiday there was
no chance Of having a squad
meeting to discuss the invitation.
but Sherman phoned the teams
two co-captains, End Paul
Thompson of Midland, Md, and
Fullback Bo Austin of Johnston
City, Tenn.
Both were for 1t 100 per cent
and said that all the other play
ers would be for it too, so we
went ahead and accepted, !"
Sherman reported. Apparently
they had had a little discussion
among themselves before school
closed and had decided that If a
good bowl bid came along they
would accept"
Faris and Sherman have net
yet made any definite plans for
practices and transportation to
Ell Paso. Sherman said he prob
ably would have the boys out
soon to keep in condi-
ton. but that the real formal
practices for the game would
come later. The squad probably
will come back to school the
day after Christmas for the trip
to FL Paso.
Texas Western, the Coloniais'
opponent in the Sun Bowl, is
a high-scoring outfit with a very
fast backfield, according to re-
ports from the Southwest. In
See COLONIALS. Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

Rated S-point favorites to
whip the Browns tomorrow at
Cleveland, the Redskins were
cheered today by news that
Halfback Billy Wells may be able
to play
The former Michigan State
star, injured last Sunday, tested
his ailing ankle in a signal drill
yesterday and displayed pretty
good form. With another day
of easy work, plus the expert
ministrations of Trainer George
Lentz, Wells should make it. It's
good news for Leo Elter, who is
slated to do almost everything
but lead the band.
The word concerning three
other Redskin backs wasn't quite
as good. Halfback Dick James,
who injured his knee in pacing
the team to its upset victory over
the Detroit Lions two weeks ago,
has only an outside chance of
getting into action. Defensive
Halfback Scooter Scudero will
do nothing more than hold the
ball for place kicks. and Dale
Atkeson is still hobbling on his
bad knee.
Knee Still Troublesome
eAtkeson may be through for
the season. He seems to have a
ligament condition that will re-
quire a long rest. If not an opera
ton. Dale tested the knee yes
terday and could only travel at
half-speed.
The Redskins otherwise looked
sharp and appeared ready for
the fray. They had a light drill
scheduled at Griffith Stadium
this morning. and were slated to
ny to Cleveland on Capital Air
lines. departing at 1920 pm.
A snowstorm in Cleveland and
subfreezing weather don't prom
Use the most favorable playing
conditions, but the Redskins
aren't worried about the weather
They don't think it will handi-
cap them any more than 1t will
the Browns.
Meanwhile. Coach Joe Ku-
harich and his aides had Mon
days preliminary draft meeting
at Philadelphia to worry about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
BY GEORGE HUBER

In accepting its first post-sea-
son football bowl invitation,
George Washington has drawn
an assignment opposite one of
the really strong little teams in
Texas.
Their Sun Bowl opponent for
the January l game at FL Paso,
Tex, will be Texas Western Col
lege, the Border Conference
champion which has a 60 con-
ference record and 81 overall.
The game will be played in the
latter'S home stadium, Kidd
Field, with a seating capacity of
$4,000.
This is the same school
Georgetown played in its Sun
Bowl appearance in 1850 when
the Hoyas lost a 1920 game.
The Colonials, who just have
finished their most successful
season in 20 years, received the
formal invitation late yesterday,
and in about two hours had the
necessary permission and ac-
cepted. CIV won seven games
this year, losing one and tying
another. The one loss was to
West Virginia, 14-0. and the tie
was with Boston u. 1920. as
the Colonials matched the Till
record hung up by the 1886
eleven.
Before accepting the bid. the
Colonials had to get an okay
from their own school authorities
and from the Southern Confer
ence. GW's Faculty Committee
on Athletics and President DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin quickly
okayed the trip from the school
administrative standpoint. and
Wallace Wade, commissioner of
the Southern Conference, took
care of polling the conferences
Executive Committee and send
ing its approval.
Bob Faris, George Washing
tons athletic director. said after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
PIMLICO FUTURITY FIELD

BALTIMORE. Nov "a F1.-Here is the probable field for
$50 los Pimco Futuy mile and sixteenth with
ositiOns. colt. owner. Jockey and prohable odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Gil Mains, Lions End,
Will Be Married Today

DETROIT, Nov. "a R.-Gil
Mains. defensive end for the
Detroit Lions, Is to be married
today to Dolores Kassab Of De-
troit in Crosse Pointe Woods
Presbyterian Church.
Mains. Of Mount Carmel. H..
has been on the injured reserve
list with a fractured ankle bone
He is from Murray State Teach
ers College. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Bell said both he and Bennett
were troubled By the short run
way. Both Of Us need $50 feet
and this was only 1875" he said.
The track was soft and the
wind was against Us. We tined
TO get the ofncial 10 let Us Jump
the other way or 70 move TO the
other side Of the track. but they
refused"
Even In the 5O-kllometer walk
f3l miles and i2l yards the
United States did better than
expected with q seventh place
finish by Adolf Weinackef. q 26-
year-olc Detroit veterinarian,
the best BY an American IN
many years. The top effort In
1852 81 Helsinh was 2zd place.
The long heel-snd-toe stroll
Continued on Page Ali. Col. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
u. S. Wins 4 More Medals,
Takes Olympic Team Lead
Russian Coeers
Upset by France;
Americans Romp

MELBOURNE. Nov. "a o.
A string Of Is consecutive free
throws in the second half car
ried France to a 76-67 upset
victory over Russia today in the
opening round-robin Of the
Olympic basketball tournament
after the United States, with
greater ease than expected, adj
vanced to the second round
with a 1923 triumph over
Thailand.
Russia, an almost overwhelm-
ing favorite today, although
beaten by the Frenchmen ear
llier this year in Parish, now
must defeat Singapore Monday
to enter the eight-team second
round round-robin. The Rus
slams shouldn't have much trou-
BILE with the already eliminated
Singapore squad, however.
The United States, France,
the Philippines. Brazil and
Uruguay are the only second
round entries thus far. The
tournament schedule sends the
top two teams of each first
round group into the second
round
Russell Plays Briefly
Big Bill Russell, the two-time
All-America from San Francisco
and easily the individual stand
out Of the tourney, barely had
time to warm UP in Americas
second success. He played only
10 minutes and scored only 81
points, serving as a playmaker.
Ron Tomsic, the former STAN
ford ace, was the top scorer
with is points as the Yanks
became the first u break 100
points in one game. It was 54-12I
at the half.
France and Russia were tied
four times in their battle, which
the French led 24-18 at the half.
But the Frenchmen, who had
been missing outside shots, then
switched to a driving attack
while defensing Russia's agrees
sive StasiS Stonkous. who scored
seven points.
Frenchman Gerard Stur1a
broke 1929 tie shortly after
the second half began and
France then put together its
string of 10 free throws to PACK
it away. While three Russians
Ifouled out. much of the whistle
blowing was for minor infrac-
tons and the game was not
rough.
Soviet Giant Out
Russian Coach Vladimir Bes-
Sonov again did not use his T.
foot-4 giant, Ian Krouminch,
who also sat out Russia's open
ing game victory over Canada.
BesSonov later said I'VE played
what we thought were our best
people" Krouminch has not
selected to participate"
Uruguay made the second
round by defeating Nationalist
China, 1852. Bulgaria, elm
mating Korea, 1888, and Ma
tionalist China now are IL and
meet Monday to decide the other
second round qualifier from
their group.
Canada. scraping with Russia
for their groups second qualifler,
eliminated Singapore, $3.50.
The Philippines, scheduled to
meet the United States Monday.
Joined the Yanks in the second
round by eliminating Japan, IT.
l61. Brazil advanced to the Sec
ond round by defeating Australia.
1866.
Carl Cain Of Iowa's Big Ten
champions, a member Of the
United States team. was taken
to a hospital today with a back
ailment which may sideline him
for the remainder of the tourna-
ment.
Cain, whose home is in Free
port, H., suffered a slipped disc
during workouts with the squad
earlier this fall and aggravated
the condition during the VIC
tory over Japan last night.
There was no immediate in
dication as to the seriousness of
the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV

RADIO TODAY
Michigan vs. Ohm STATE, WMAL and
WRc. 1918
Nofrg Dame ~ Iowa NGMs, 2:iB
TELEHIsION TODAY
EEi,n Ar Force 81 Boiling, WTTo--5
3 ON,
UciA ". Southern California. wRc--
= - RADIo TOMORROW
Redakins e. Cleveland. HTOP, Pm
Cardinals W. 8tesier1, W1Me 2 ~
TfIEVTsION TOMOanOW
aRsdskins at Cleveland, WTOP--o
Il IN.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

More than 1000 group seders
for Jewish personnel in the
American armed forces at home
and abroad were organized during
the four wartime Passovers
(1942-45) by the National Jewish
Welfare Board through its armed
services workers and Jewish
chaplains. During this period
JWB shipped to all corners of the
world more than 100000 pounds
of matzoh, tons of kosher food
supplies and nearly 100000 Hag-
gadahS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
WORLD FEDERATION FOR
PROMOTION OF HEBREW
OPENS BRANCH IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, (JTA) = A
Mexican branch of the world He
brew federation, "Brit writ Ola
nit" has been founded here, with
the participation of various Zion
list groups as well as local He
braists. The group was founded
by the Federation's representa-
tive, DR.. Alexander Rosenfeld,
who arrived in Mexico from Is
rael.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Of said Town. II Is proposed that said
indebtedness be- incurred by the sale
and Issuance OF bonds Of such amount.
The purpose for which It is pro.
posed that said indebtedness be In.
Cured and said bonds sold and is.
sued IL to obtain funds to construct
u building for the combined purpose
Of Town Jail. municipal offices, fire
hall and housing for fire equipment.
including trucks and drying racks for
hose and to rXprnd the sums so raised
from the sale of bonds for such pur.
pose.
The bonds 50 issued shall be due
and payable In 20 years from the date
thereof. shall be redern,ablr at the
option of the Town five years from the
date of issue or on any interest pay.
ment date thereafter and shall bear
interest at rate not exceeding six
per cent per annum.
The polling places for such election
shall be as follows:
FIRST Ward: Town Hall.
Second Ward: Methodist Church.
Dated this 22nd day OF October. 1856.
H\ Order of the Town Council of
the Town OF Browning, Montana.
Leo Brown, Town Clerk
First publication October IS, 1856
Last Publication November |, 1856,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Browning public schools. as
we'll as others Of the reservation.
are closed from Wednesday noon
to Friday to enable teachers to
attend the district MEA convrn.
ton al Great Falls.
! Mr.. and Mrs. August Lautt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.autt
and children of Harvey. \. d..
visited with the NJ. h. Fields
family Thursday evening while
enroute to the west coast where
they will visit friends and rcla.
tiveS.
The sidewalk in front of the
Browning Mercantile store was
overland with two-inch thickh
ness of cement last weekend. tho
increased elevation of the sur.
face providing All advantage.
Lloyd Humphreys. member Of
the personnel of the Canadian
Vets Hospital in Calgary. was an
overnight visitor III Browning
Tuesday. having stopped to visit
several friends. He was return.
ing 10 duty from a motorcycle
trip through the western states.
which he enjoys every fall.
Myrtle Running Wolf Monroe
has informed us that the fire
which recently destroyed her
home was started when her four.
year old child lii 4 match under
some clothes she had just gotten
from the dry cleaners. and that
she was not cleaning clothes as
was stated in last weeks account,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Mrs. jeanette SERVER. accom-.
panied by Mr.. SERVERS daughter.
Mrs Margaret DeSmet of Waller.
mo!ored 10 Alberta last week TO
attend the birthday anniversary
.: Mrs. SERVERS father.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that on No.
vcmbcr 9TH. 1856. special election
will be held in the Town Of Browning.
Montana. for the purpose Of submit.
ting to the qualified electors for such
election the question Of whether or
not the Town Council Of the Town Of
Browning. Montana shall he authorized
and empowered on behalf Of such town
to incur indrbt rdncSs within the con
stitutional limit of indebtedness Of s.
Of the assessed valuation Of the Prop.
rrty within the Town Of Browning and
to eXpcnd such funds for the pur.
poses herein after set forth.
The amount OF such indebtedness
which ii Is proposed that said Town
Council shall incur is the sum of
$a5. 10000 which said sum is within the
constitutional limit Of indebtedness
and Is III addition to other indebtedness
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

The Board reserves the right to re.
icct any or all bids.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana. this
gard day Of October. 1855.
Board Of County Commissioners
BY James Gerard.
Clerk Of the Board
First Publication October IS. 1856
Last Publication November 9Th. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

and attached garage. Jack
Rape, Browning. 3l-33c
FOR SAlE-One.bedroom home
with running water. Vic Con.
nelly, Browning. 33.35c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

WANTED-cannsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

RUMMACE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. m. to S p. NJ.
in the back of the Frisbec
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

FOR SALE - 1854 model 6. e.
electric stove, thrcc.quartcr
size>. Used very little, good as
new. Inquire Glacier Report
er. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

HORSES & CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfeet yards every Friday.
B. & B. Livestock, Phone HE4-
sos: y. y. Box $50, Shelby,
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

FOR SALE - Desk elotters,
1924 inches. Glacier Report
or. If
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

new kind of high octane premium gasoline
Moblgas is the grade you've needed for fl-powered
performance IN all OF your farm machinery Its octane
mas oeen raised to that of premium gasoline of few
years ago. AND with gassaving MO- New Crado
Mobilgas has been further improved with tha ooet
effective combination of chemical additives ever mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Governor Warns
On RuciuI Pressure

MIAMI. Fla. June 30 (P).-
The greatest misconception and
misunderstanding about the
South revolves around the ques-
ton of segregation in our pub
lie schools. Luther H. Hodges,
Governor of North Carolina, said
here today.
In an address prepared for
the seth annual convention OF
Lions International, Gov. Hodges
declared:
1T should be rendered that
If and when social conditions
require change, the change will
take place in a much better
fashion if the people are not
made the object of forceful pres
sure from groups they resent.
"a court cannot suddenly alter
the ways of thinking on the part
of several million people. Per-
Isuasion and example are the
forces which are best to do that.
Outlining some of the many
problems facing Governors OF
States, land to a large extent
facing you who come from over
seas" Gov. Hodges listed high
way safety, the future of higher
education, the judicial system
and segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
|ChurchMeroer
Attempt Fails

Merger of two downtown
Washington churches. whose de-
nominations are on the verge of
doing the same thing, has failed
to gain approval of one of the
congregations.
Although First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. had approved merger with
Grace Reformed Church, the lat
ter congregation did not give the
plan a necessary two-thirds ma
jority.
Results of a mail ballot by
Grace Reformed were announced
by David A. ParSon, ST., president
of the congregation. The vote
was 1856 in favor and 156 against,
which gave a majority, but not
the 235 needed for a two-thirds
ajority.
First Congregational had al
ready approved the merger by
ll8 to 80 in q congregational
meeting.
The two parent denominations
of the churches. the Evangelical
and Reformed Church and the
Congregation Christian Churches
are scheduled to merge next
June.
| The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler,
pastor of the Grace Church,
Fifteenth and o streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
|HoIdup Men
Rob 4 Here

Service station bandits ane
two yokers Melted a near-$50(
haul in Washington last night
and early today.
Biggest loser was Charles E
Howard. manager of an Amocc
station at 500l Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. who said he handed
over about $500 to a bandit who
kept a .45-caliber automatic
partly hidden under his blue
gray tweed coat.
The holdup was staged before
five other persons who were un-
aware Of it until it was almost
over.
Everett Clark, 80, night mana
ger of the Sylvester Gulf Station
at Georgia and Eastern avenues
NV, said he gave up about sac
to a man who held a black auto
matte at $3.50 am. He was told
to give me five minutes"
Augustus Harrison, 20, colored,
attendant at an Amoco station
lat Third and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, was robbed about
5 am. by a man armed with a
German Luger who escaped with
$50, the attendant told police.
William T. Dowell, 81, of SIT
East Capitol street, who reported
he was grabbed from behind by
two colored men about IL pm,
as he walked through Stanton
Park at Fifth and c streets NV.
He said the pair threw him to
the ground, kicked him in the
face and fed with his billfold
and Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Bus Order Appeal
Filed in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 20
R.-With a formal notice of
appeal, State officials took the
first legal step yesterday toward
resisting Federal Court order
outlawing segregation on city
buses in Montgomery.
Although the decision and
subsequent injunction handed
down by a panel in United States
District Court applied only to
Montgomery, it held that State
as well as city bus segregation
laws violate the United States
Constitution.
The notice Of appeal to the
Supreme Court was filed in the
name of the Alabama Public
Service Commission which ad-
ministers State laws requiring
separate seating of white and
Negro passengers in all public
transportation.
Montgomery City attorneys
said they will hand the court a
similar notice today.
That leaves the next move up
to Negro attorneys who chal-
lenged constitutionality Of the
city and State laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.HouseApprove,
.S34.6 Billion
Defense Fund

The House today accepted a
conference report recommending
a $34.6 billion Defense Depart
ment appropriation bill.
The conferees' proposal would
give the Eisenhower administra
ton $500 million more than ii
requested and 81 billion more
than the total recently voted by
the House.
House action this afternoon
came on standing vote of 70 to
81. 1t followed an hour Of wran-
Cling over what some members
called complete capitulation'
by House conferees to Senate
Iconferees, particularly on CIV
ing the Air Force about $500
million more than it originally
asked for aircraft procurement
during the fiscal year beginning
Sunday.
Most of the Air Force increase
would go for new B-52 bombers
and other planes. The Air Force
total is $16,459, 125. 900, compared
with about SIS billions Mr.. Eli
Isenhower asked.
To run the armed services dur
ing the year the conferees
reached a figure of $34.656.727,-
900. Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
for $34,l47,0O0.000 and the House
had cut that to $685. 900. 900
after refusing to add on a bill
lion dollar increase for the Air
Force proposed on the House
floor.
The Senate, after a bitter
fight, added $500 million to the
Eisenhower requests for new
planes, and another 500 million
for Air Force research and de-
velopment.
Both increases were accepted
by House conferees. Representa-
tive Mahon. Democrat of Texas
head of the House group. said II
took the position that a very
large portion of the $500 million
could not be spent or obligated
during the year.
But he said more money will
be needed next year land so, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
STINKY ISN'T REALLY

said members of his congregation
favoring the local merger think
it likely that the matter may be
revived when the UNCONVENTIONAL
merger takes place. provided the
opportunity still exists"
The Rev. DR.. Carl Heath Kopf
of the Congregational Church,
also indicated the matter might
be revived at that time.