davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29

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Evening star., 1956-08-29
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. 11ac IT.: copper paint, $3.50
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lights. oars. paddles. chains. floats.
IRE. ext. canvas tarpaulin, foam
rubber. rubber hose. j. H. GICHNER,
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Evening star., 1956-08-29
Acres, w. Va.

$50 miles d. c.: all fenced; plenty
water. elec.: good roads: estimated
more than enough timber to pay for
property; in heart Of bear and deer
country: Sl1 per acre. with reas.
down payment.
324 Acres, 95 Miles to D. C..
In w. Va. near Rte. 80. Mostly
fenced. good stream: 6-rm. house.
ideal stock and hunting range; ad-
Joins 15.000-acre State forest. Taxes
$50 . year. Price. S6,S50. y down.
LOVELY FARM
Evening star., 1956-08-29
MANN OI,DSMORII.E

5000 18th ST. sIL. sPo., Ju. $3.50
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door sedan in Admiral blue. This
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looking for high styling: S995. See
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TO PURCHASE
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

A Chesapeake 90 for Fall delivery.
Must be in first-class condition.
Box 262-J. Star.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
EBENEZER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray, reporter

Our hopes have been fulfilled.
Changes result in the need for
many adjustments, in most in
stances, and we entertain some
fears in the making of these adj
justments. The Annual Conference
has allayed our fears and return
ed the Rev. A. D. Hall has been
returned to us for another year.
The pastor and members wish
to extend deep appreciation to
Rev. H. w. Brown for conducting
the services and for the inspiring
messages he brought to us on last
Sunday.
{, The choirs and usher boards
are asked to turn out in full num-
berS Sunday evening as that is
the time your pictures will be
made
The pastors tea is scheduled
for Sunday, Dec. 8 from to 6
pm. in the recreation room of the
church. Let us make it a welcom-
ing affair that has been unequelI-
ed.
Remember also, the Methodist
Men and their bus ride on the
30th of this month. Much fun is
in store for you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

Rev. H. NJ. Salmon, pastor
"And the King shall answer and
say unto them, Verify l say unto
you, InaSmuch as We did it unto
one of these my brethren, even
the least we did it unto me. Mat,
25:40.
Services at Metropolitan are
expected to be high, spiritually
and morally all day. Music for
morning worship will be rendered
by the Teen-age Choir. For the
evening worship, music will be
rendered by Choir No. 2.
We are inviting you to come
out and worship with us through
out the entire day. Two master
sermons will be delivered by the
Pastor. Your hearts will be lifted
UP to its spiritual height while he
breaks with you the bread of life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
MT. CALVARY
Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie Lee Mincey. reporter

We are still thanking God for
His great blessings. Our Sunday
was opened at GAS am. by the
superintendent, Deacon Grady
Mann. We were all benefited
from the lesson. The IL o'clock
devotions were opened by Deacon
j. w. Johnson and Deacon Muir
ply. We were in the spirit on
the Lords Day. Our pastor
preached a soul-stirring sermon.
His text was taken from Genesis
ii. The subject: Good in The
Trinity. Everybody was fed from
the gospel. The No. 2 choir rem
dered musical selections.
AT pm. the city-Wide mission
met with us. 1t was a meeting
that everybody enjoyed. The spirit
came in Sunday night. We had
another great sermon preached
by our beloved pastor. His sub
iect was, Move Away The Stone.
The No. l choir really sang out
of their souls. The No. usher
board worked diligently through
out the day.
We are still praying for the
sick, so let us work while it's
day, for, when night comes no
man works
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

Uniqueness rode the channels
of love in the celebration og Wo-
mems Day, beginning with the
Sunday School opened by Sister
Helen A. Franklin. Teachers were
representatives from various
churches with Mrs. Alese Gill of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church as re-
viewer.
The II am. devotion was led
by Sisters Cora Martin and o.
James. A firm prayer by Sister
Blanche lifted the spirit. Sister
Allean Hurst made the call to
worship. Mrs. Thena d. Crowder
delivered the Woman's Day adj
dress, ""Woman, the Most Won
derful Creation of God"
The choirS furnished music
morning and evening. Miss Simp-
son was soloist.
The Russian Tea from 4 to 6
pm. in the dining room was a
fine affair. Sister Ellen Lampkin
was general chairman; Sister
Matte D. Simpson, mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. Rosa Garvin
and Annie Topley greeted the
guests at the door. Among those
appearing on the program were
the famous quartet of st. James
AME Church and Mrs. Oscar
Range, the principal speaker,
whose topic was, Progressing in
Our Community and in Our
selves" Tasty dainties were serv-
ed after the lovely program.
At z pm. the following persons
appeared on the Symposium: Mrs.
Alese Gill, Mrs. Athalie Range,
Mrs. Eugenia Thomas, Mrs. Sadie
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
chant, Mrs. Edith Smith. It was
a very inspiring and informative
discussion.
The Women's Day committee,
Sister Sylvia Butler, general
chairman and Sister A. l.. Powell,
co-chairman, wishes tothank the
co-Workers and members and
friends for the fine cooperation in
making the day success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
FIRST UNITARIAN

Public Breaking The Thought
Barrier" will be the sermon topic
of the Rev. Glenn o. Canfield,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Dixie Hwy at S.W. %
Road, on Sunday, Nov. Is,
ii am.
That evening at 8:15 pm, Pro-
feSsor VIM. B. MunSon will dis
cuss current events at the meeting
of the Jefferson Club which will
be held at the church. Professor
MunSon is in the History Depart
ment of the University of Miami.
That same evening at BIS, Rev.
Garfield will be addressing the
Fellowship of Religious Liberal
which meets at the Upper Lounge
of the Student Club, University
of Miami.
DR.. A. M. Ivanoff, language De-
partment of the University of
Miami, will address the Miami
Community Forum on Wednesday,
November %, 8:15 p.m., at the
church building. DR.. Ivanoff spent
severaly months this past summer
touring Europe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson- pestor


The eight days revival meet
ing conducted at Temple, came
to a close on Wednesday night.
1t was a spiritual success. The
Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, and a noted
evaiagelist, delivered lsoul-stir-
ring messages which were well
received during the meeting.
Sunday is the date loyal mems
bers of Temple had been plan
ming to see. for many weeks. 1t is
2ewS' Rally Day. Everyone is
ready to do his part. Sunday you
will "See how they rum"
The contest sponsored by the
senior ushers' board between Mrs.
Matilda Hall and Mrs. LESSEE Nc
enzie, will be Sunday, 8 pm.
The Rev. DR.. H. w. Brown, who
has been vacationing in Miami a
few weeks, win preach at
Temple on Sunday at z pm. DR..
Brown breaches at Israel Bethel
P. B. Church at IL am. With
Mrs. Brokn and their two child
rem, he will be returning to Mas
sau, next week. Hear him before
he leaves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

Our Sunday School was con-
Quoted by the superintendent at
$50 am. We had a very fine time
in Sunday School. Our IL am. de-
votional services were spiritually
high. Following devotions visit
ing minister from Alabama de-
ivered the message. He was the
Rev. c. c. SuggS Sr. The mes
&c was very touching and 1t
win be long remembered by
nose who were present.
At z pm. we had another high
devotion, and our pastor deliv-
cred the message, one that wa.
inspiring and touching. We were
blessed to have four persons con-
nected to the church during the
day. The No. 2 choir was in
charge of the morning services.
and the No. l choir was in charg
of the evening. They sang until
we were filled with the Il o :.
Spirit. The No. 3 usher board was
in charge of the church services
throughout the day.
We are in hope that you did
enjoy yourself. We want you |,
know that you were welcome in
our presence. Our doors stano
open to welcome you at all times
You are welcome to come again
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
D. B., reporter

The christian church must
travel the road of progress. It in
wolves the highest responsibilities
will reward the greatest labor and
condemn all who trifle with its
sacred content. This should be the
sentiment of every true laborer,
be it religious or non-religious ac-
tivities. We should serve with a
pure motive.
Our Sunday School is progress
sing fairly well, but not the best.
There is not enough sacrifice ex-
hibited in our work The pastor
is always good in his review of
the lessons.
The morning service was very
good. The pastor was good in his
delivery, Choose We this day
whom you will serve" He left
us in with much to think about.
The passage from which his text
was taken is Genesis 1912.
The senior department of the
BTU gave a very lovely program.
We hope they will repeat the eff
fort again. Those acts coming
from the youth are very encour-
ing to other workers. / wish many
more could have heard that duet
by Misses Bowen and Bennett. It
was great.
Well that great day much talk
ed about long talked about is just
about here. What will we do.
Women's Day is the important day
we have been looking for. Will
we beat the men in their Mems
Day effort? We will try, any way.
You are invited to come out
and help us. You are welcomed
any time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
A. L. Stephens, reporter
Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor


Sunday School began at the
usual hour with the Superinten-
dent in charge.
The morning worship began
with a spiritual prayer meeting
followed by a wonderful message
delivered by our pastor.
Evening worship, Rev. Strider
spoke from the subject, watch
ing for Jesus" The No. 2 choir
and No. / usher board served
throughout the day. The chosen
Gospel Singers rendered a song
service after evening worship.
Sunday the junior usher board
will serve throughout the day.
Services will begin at the usual
time this Sunday. Come out and
worship with US. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
ATTENTION
ALL USHERS

The Ushers Union Fourth Sun
day program viii be held at Ebe-
nezer Methodist Church; nth ST.,
and 3rd Ave, at 800 p.m.-The
following boards will be confess
tants, Ebenezer Sr., No. 2, New
Mt. Moriah ST., and Friendship
Jr. Sunday viii be Juniors Day"
All members are urged to be pre-
sent and on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
MATTHEWS AND
MEARES TO
HIGHLIGHT
YOUTH DAY

Sunday, Nov. IS will mark the
celebration Of Youth Dew az 500
Chapel AME Church. The church
has gone all out to make this a
day to be remembered. Gle
r. Matthews, a dynamic orator
and promising young leader, will
deliver the main address at the
morning services. He has chosen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

to speak from the subject: youth
the Hope of the World"
Those who have heard Mr.. Mat
thews know that he has equals
when it comes to holding an aud
fence Spell-bound.
On Sunday evening, Isaac
Mears, an instructor at the Be-
thune Elementary School, will de-
liver the main address. Mr..
Meares is also a dynamic speaker.
He holds degrees from Florida
A and NJ and Indiana Universe
ties. His experience as a promis-
ing young leader and teacher will
mean much to the young people
who listens to his address during
the evening services.
Salter's Chapel is fortunate to
have these two fine young faith
ers and teachers appear on our
Youth Day Program. It is expected
that many persons will fill the
auditorium during both of the
services. Special music will be
furnished by young people from
various churches of the city. Come
and worship with us on Sunday
and do send the young people.
This day is theirs.
Mrs. Agnes Davis is director Of
the Young Peoples Department
and Rev. 7 6. Blake. castor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
BAHAI ASSEMBLY

Mr.. Donald Moore, chairman of
the Dade County Bahai Assem-
bly,, will discuss Gods Coven-
ant" 7:45 pm. Sunday, Nov. Is, at
the Baha'i Center, 1877 NV 18th
Ave. All races and faiths are cor
daily invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
GREATER BETHEL

Rev. ]. B. Blackwell, pastor
Fannie Jernigan, reporter
Greater Bethel AME Church
will observe its 9th annual Wo-
mems Day program Sunday, Nov.
rs. You are invited TO worship
with us. Mrs. Mallie NJ. nuns.
will be guest speaker on this oc-
casion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

The spirit ran high in Salters
Chapel all day Sunday beginning
with the Sunday School which
began at $50 am. with the sup
erintendent, Sis. Agnes Davis in
charge. Love feast was admins
tered during the morning wor-
ship 10y the pastor, Rev. j. S.
1lake We were honored with the
presence of Bishop w. F. Ball
all day Sunday which was highly
appreciated by the members. Sun
day was also tribe rally day with
all IL tribes making the final re-
port during evening service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Church of the Incarnation
(Episcopal0
Cor. 18th Ave. and Goth Street
Schedule
Church School .......-........... $50 am
Solemn Sung Mass and
Sermon ................... 1l:00 am.
Young Peoples Service
League ................... $50 pm.
Solemn Evensong and
Sermon ...............,.... 7:SO pm.
Tuesdays:
Jr. Choir Rehearsal ........ 4:30 pm.
Wednesdays:
Low Mass ...................... $50 am.
Acolyte Practice ............ $50 pm.
Evensong and Meditation 800 pm.
Thursdays:
Jr. Choir Rehearsal ........ 4:30 pm.
Fridays:
Sr. Choir RehsarSals ........ 800 pm.
Note: Masses on all Saints and
holy Days: $50 am.
Confirmation instruction for
children will begin Sunday, Dec.
2, $50 pm. and for adults, We'd
nesday. Dec. 5, 800 pm.
FIR. E. S. Clark Jr., .yictar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Mrs. Hunter, native Floridian
and a prominent civic worker, is
a member of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. She is professional
leader and teacher at Douglas
elementary School.
Mrs. Maggie Green is general
chairman of activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
1896 NV. 14th Ave.

Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

NV. 4th Ave. and 10Th TER.
Phone FIR 9-1424
MASSES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

F. L. Thompson, pastor
1853 NV. 9th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Plenty Of Funds
Contributed for
u. 5. O|ympians

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 (P.-Ken-
meth L. (Tug) Wilson, president
of the United States Olym-
pic Committee, says Americas
Olympic team will be the best
we've ever sent" and well have
enough money to send our team
to Melbourne in style"
Speaking at the Quarterback
Club yesterday, Wilson said,
THE bright spot Of the Olympics
is how the fans have rallied be-
hind it," Wilson said when all
the contributions are in the fund
will go over the 81 million mark.
There have been thousands
Iof contributions" he said.
They've come from youngsters
enclosing a dime or quarter,
they have come from contribu-
ltions at football games, from
Olympic tryouts and corpora
tons"
Wilson gave the following
breakdown of some of the dona-
tions: $168,000 from track and
field tryouts; $45, 900 from SWIM
ming tryouts; $360,000 from
contributions at last years foot
ball games. and 100000 from a
razor manufacturing firm.
Contributions from this years
football games and other col
lections should put us over the
81 million mark" added Wilson,
who is Big Ten athletic director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Six American Leoguers
On APPS AII-Stor Nine

for Eddie Mathews of the
Braves. Kuenn was an over
whelming favorite of the writer's.
receiving 146 votes to only 80
for Roy Mcmillan of Cincinnati.
the runnerup.
Berra, the World Series bat
ting star for the Yankees,
grabbed 1876 votes. Ed Bailey of
the Redlegs was next with nine.
No other catcher was considered.
Newcombe, a 27-game winner.
finished far in front in the bal
loting for the top righthanded
pitcher. He picked up 1875 votes.
Sal Maglie of the Dodgers had
seven and Tom Brewer of Boston
was third with three.
Pierce Wins Easily
Pierce also won easily. He had
1877 first-places. Whitley Ford of
the Yankees was next with a.,
followed by Warren SPAIN Of
Milwaukee with IL, Herb Score
of Cleveland with 10 and Johnny
Antonelli of the Giants with 8.
Except for the pitchers. only
Fox and Berra among those Sc
lected batted under 800. Berra
wound up at .298 with 80 home
runs and los runs batted in.
Fox hit 1896.
Collectively, the all-stars had
.407 hits in AIS times at bat
for a .312 average. They had 200
home runs and 1853 runs batted
in for an average of 26 homers
and "a RIBS.
The National League domi-
mated the second team. In addi-
ton to those mentioned, Red
lSchoendienst and Willie Mays
of the Giants, Duke Snider Of
Brooklyn and Frank Robinson Of
Cincinnati also captured run
Inerup positions.
The selections, with 1856 rec
ords in parentheses:
First bsse-Ted Kluszewski Reds
second bass-EslSOn Fox. White sOz.
Third bsse-Ken Boyer. Cardinals
4 G3O8i.
shortstop--Harvey Kusnn, Tigers,
olthsld--Micksy Mantle, Yankees
outheld-Hsnk aaron, Braves ts2sl.
outheld--Ted Williams, Red Sox,
catcher--Yosi Berra. Yankees. f.2as)
Righthandsd pitehsr-Don Eeweombe.
~, L &. laS 5oo. gi'ehsr--Billy Pierce
Second Team
First oase-Stan AusiaL Cardinals
second base = Red sehoendienst.
Ihird bsse-Ed Mathews. Brayes,
shortstop = ROY Mcmillan. Reds,
outheid = Duke snider. DoeEsrs.
outfeld--wilit Maya Giants. epol ]
Oulneid - Frank Robinson Heas.
catcher--Ed Bailey, Reds. 300
Rtghihsndea pitcnef-sal Aagle.
Do4gfrs. li8-aI,
LeiJhandsd pitchsr--Whitey Ford
YankeeS tlH-6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
OLYMPIC VILLAGE
IN FIRST HASSLE
OVER RED CHINA

MELBOURNE, Oct. 80 up.
The Olympic Village that
will house some 5000 ath-
letes for the games starting
November % was opened
officially yesterday after an
embarrassing mixup that
ended when Communist
China's flag was hauled
down and replaced by the
Nationalist emblem.
AS soon as they saw the
Communist flag. Chinese Ma
tionalist officials raced to the
flagpole and dragged it
down. The crowd cheered as
the Nationalist flag went up.
IF it had not been a mis-
take. we would Immediately
have withdrawn from the
Games" said Gun Sun Hob.
leader of the Nationalist
team.
Communist China's team
has not yet arrived for the
Games.
VILLA m Kent-Hughes.
chairman of the organizing
committee, said. Il do not
like passing the buck but it
was the fault of the army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

defenses shaky enough
to give Cox plenty of running
room. Moving on rollouts and
sneak plays into the line. the
l92-pound junior has piled UP
1859 yards in his last two games.
Until Cox came along to pull
the Gophers into Rose Bowl con-
tention, Minnesota looked TO be a
year away-and 1t still might be
with Pittsburgh. Iowa, Michigan
State and Wisconsin coming up
in that order. The team is prac-
tically all sophomores and jun
Tors. But, Warmath says, the
youngsters are mature beyond
their years and. above all, sharp
~ conditioned.
Warmath's topnotchers in the
line have been Tackle Bob Ho-
bert. Center Dean Mas. Guard
Dave Burkholder and Tackle
Frank Youso.
Most Of Coxs support on the
attack comes from elutch-run-
ming Bob Schultz at right half.
Left Half Ken Bombardier and
Fulloacks Dick Borstad, Rhody
Tuszka and Bob Blakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER


Head Football Coach, Drake University
Two evenly matched teams,
Oregon and California, are bat
ting in the middle OF the first
quarter with the score 90,
neither team having any margin
in the play as yet.
You, the Oregon quarterback,
have been told by your coach
that the important factor in a
game is to assume command and
dominate the other team, but
thus far you have netted only
IL yards from scrimmage and
your two long passes have been
Incomplete.
Now you have the ball in the
center Of the field, first down
and 10 on your own 40-yard line.
Your team is in high spirits
With the coach's admonition
in your mind. rate these plays
l.. 2. 3 and 4:
Long pass
Option play Quarterback runs
parallel 10 line Of scrimmage,
either carrying of tackle or
pitching out TO trailing back
Quick opener through line
Short pass
fAHsweTS on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (P).-A
heavy-hitting major league all
star team, with six American
ILeaguers including Mickey
Mantle, Ted Williams and Yogi
Berra, today was selected by
members of the Baseball Writers
Association in the annual AS
ISOLATED Press poll.
The powerful array was backed
up by Highlander Don New
combe of the Dodgers and Billy
Pierce, White Sox lefthander
who drew a majority Of the votes
cast for pitchers.
Mantle, the American League
Leader in home runs t52), runs
batted in 130) and batting
average (.353) was named to an
outfield spot on 202 of the 205
ballots.
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron, the
National Leagues batting leader
and Williams took the other out
field berths. The Red Sox slugger
edged AL Kaline Of Detroit, who
received 70 votes to Williams 83.
Three Repeaters
Williams, First Baseman Ted
Kluszewski of Cincinnati and
Second Baseman Nellie Fox of
the White Sox are the only re-
Ipeaters from last years dream"
team. Kluszewski, a 1902 batter
with 35 homers, beat out Stan
IMusial of st. Louis-94 votes to
go. Stan also got rs "firsts" for
the outfield, where he played
the first two months Of the
season.
Rounding out the all-stars
were Third Baseman Ken Boyer
Iof the Cards and Shortstop
Harvey Kuenn of Detroit.
Boyer collected l18 votes to 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BI-couNrY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Wit WI. T
RetheS-Cc 400 Bladensburg j . {
High Point Q / O Northwest. 0o |
Mont. Blair ! Suitland OF {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Hungarian Athletes
En- Route to Games

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Oct
80 (P9.-The Hungarian Olympic
team has left Budapest by plane
en- route to the Games at Mel
bourne beginning November %.
the international Olympic Com
mittee announced today.
The committee yesterday had
appealed to Hungary through
the Swiss Legation in revolt
torn Budapest to arrange an
Olympic truce" to permit the
athletes to leave for Melbourne
with safe conduct from both the
government and the rebels.
According to previous infor-
nation, the Hungarian squad is
scheduled to arrive in Melbourne
on November 10.
The Swiss Legation in Buda-
pest notified the Swiss Foreign
Once this morning that the re-
quest had been approved and
immediate departure authorized.
The team had been quartered on
an island in the Danube. where
the athletes had been doing last
minute training.