davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
DANCES SEATED BYs,.ss.e.s $;
 HIGH SCH0OE STUDENTS, n

Events to take place this month among the students of the Kodiak High School are an Island Star As sembly, which will be held Feb ruary 10; Glee Club Dance, Feb ruary IT and Lettermen's dance at the Elks Club, February g.
 This information was gleaned from the Island Star, the High Schools mimeographed periodical. Charles Pemberton is Editor, Eliza beth Sautner his Associate. Art Editor and her associate are Nell Chase and Anna Mae Benson. Others on the staff include the fol
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

LAMsfEsAT BANK OF KODIAK
 sWillam Lamme, formerly ein- ployed at the: Post Office, is now an employee of the Bank of Ko- diak.
 Lamme was formerly editor of the Kodiak Mirror. Following a world tour, he and his wife Lillian, returned to Kodiak about sixteen months ago.
 The nature of his duties at the bank have not been disclosed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
ERROR CORRECTED

It was erroneously reported last week that one hundred and fifty one housing units would be built on the Naval Station at Kodiak, This should have read eighty as seventy-one of the total are to be built at Adak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
TyTAN MTRR0K'
RnTARrANs TO DINE

The annual Rotary Club dinner is slated for Monday, February lS The event will be held at the Elks Club, with the Emblem Club ladies serving the dinner.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Do you want double or better mileage from your tires? Vote Yes Consumers Sales Tax
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Do you worry about your boat when the wind howls? Vote Yes Consumers Sales Tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Congress granted a federal char ter to the Boy Scouts of America in 1916.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

More than 12,00 Boy Scouts at- tain Eagle Scout rank each year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

You ee, much more "vio Aiusko lios'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

T.V. Stamps given in suburban
Peoples Service Drug Stores,
and Giant Food Stores, in
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties, Md; Arlington,
Fairfax and Alexandria, Va.
Soda fountain excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Get your entry blank for the
DREAM HOUSE CONTEST"
in all suburban Peoples Service
Drug Stores, and Giant Food
Stores, in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, Md;
Arlington, Fairfax and Alex
andria, Va,
Evening star., 1956-12-31
By the Associated Press

It's an unusual occasion when
Ray Robinson. fighting in his
own class. finds himself an un-
derdog. But that's the way it
will be Wednesday night in
Madison Square Garden when
the onetime dazzler. now 36. de-
fends his middleweight crown
against strong. 25-year- -old Gene
Fullmer Of West Jordan, Utah.
Taking notice Of young Floyd
Pattersons one-sided knockout
victory over ancient Archie
Moore for the heavyweight title.
the bookmakers have established
the aggressive Rocky Mountain
fighter as the 9-to-5 choice to
dethrone the aging Sugar Ray
in their l5-rounder.
The general feeling not shared
BY Robinson or his handlers, Is
that the Harlem dandy has TO
stop the eager youngs,er within
ave rounds 10 win.
Originally the TWO were sched-
uled to collide on December II.
but Robinson was bitten by the
virus pug and the scrap was
postponed. It has hurt the
ticket sale. Nevertheless. a Grove q
Of 1900 is expected 70 pay
about $4,000 for New York 5
Evening star., 1956-12-31
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAW By FRANCIS s1ANA
Never a Question

NEW YORK Dec. 3l-Al the long night cold cruel
wind had ashed the tall buildings 1t whned and whistled
and in the morning crude joke played. The
up and nearly $1,000 FANS but not enough had the
woolens to combat the 1s-degree temperature at
Oh, yes the New York Giants up too, like the
And how they were! There never real question nor
a legitimate hope for the Chicago Bears. The ATT
called back memories of the time when the Bears roared
into Washington and did in the Redskins, 1870.
This perhaps the beating the Bears took
Inside of three minutes the Giants ahead TO Then
it became 10O 1870 and 200 Finally the Midway Monsters
got the board due to tumble by EN- Tunnell but
too little and too late The Giants were making history
IN THE PRESS BOX with a memory recalled that
in the distant Ernie Nevers wrecked the Bears by scoring
40 points behalf of the Chicago Cardinals Nevers
great one" he reminisced "but today it's team job
1t is difficult to call up pro team inspired aside from
1910 who buried the Redskins in Grh Stadium
The Giants Of yesterday the closest They couldn't do
anything wrong could the Bears do much that right
Oddly the Giants looked ncongrousy dainty in physical
appearances On your no-coor TV they may have
seemed rugged but in the flesh they looked something
like girl softbal They high white sneakers and
bright red stockings The rest of the uniform white
except for the dark helmets.
But the costume misleading. This outfit that
for bear and the Giants terrific all the way
Jim Lee Howell Giants head coach had Paddy Driscol his
opposite number for the Bears his hip pocket all the long
cold day His strategy offense and defense was purely
wonderful His line ouchargng the Bears line. As for
his backs there not too properly descriptive words
to uSe
HOWELL THREW AT the Bears the gifted Frank Clifford
when the Bears looking for Clifford it would be
Alex Webster Juggling the ball. Or Mel Trpett And when
got tough the ground the ageess Ben Agaanan
oldest both squads 81 would put his foot into
the ball and kick field goal.
II looked real hard it possible to spot Ed
Meadows the bad boy of the Bears who made much news
couple of weeks by taking out Bobby Layne OF the
Detroit Lions All in all Meadows deactvaed yesterday
afternoon. So too the likes of Ed Brown and Rick
Casares The boys in the sofba suits had them pinned
down.
One got the feeling Of unreay the plot unfoded.
The Bears favored by three points They were the
Bears and the Giants had lost this to the
Redskins by robust 33-7
IT DIDN'T SEEM practical to favor the Giants but once
the ball in the air the decision made The Giants
had it, the Bears didn't
BY harsh standards it classic contest. 1t
too onesided And yet it beautiful thing to watch
Clifford Webster and Tptt sheer poetry So was the
Giants line.
The Giants accepted every break rightfuly thegS.
The offensive defensive sprung from the bench
with aacy whereas the Bears seemed to be slow to react
Jim Lee Howell had the Paddy Driscol, nice
old gent, didn't.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Ole Miss Quits
Al 0Wensboro
Due 10 Negroes

oWENSBORO. KY, Dec. 81
(Pl.-The University of Missis-
sippi walked out of the All-Amer-
lean City basketball tournament
here last night, following Missis-
sippi in quitting an out-of-State
tournament because Of Negro
players on opposing teams.
Mississippi was scheduled for a
consolation game today against
Iona College Of New Rochelle.
N. Y, a team which has one
Negro player, Guard Stanley Hill
of New York City.
The All-American tournament
opened Friday night and the
finals are set for tomorrow night.
A local team will replace Missis-
Isippi for today's game. Iona to-
morrow will face the winner of
the Georgetown-Montana State
consolation game set for this aft
ernoon.
Semifinals in the winners
bracket tonight pit Maryland
against New Mexico AIM. fol-
lowed by Kentucky Wesleyan
against Virginia.
Mississippi State withdrew
from the Evansville, Ind, invita-
tional tournament a short time
before it was to appear Satur-
day night in the championship
game against Evansville. The
withdrawal was ordered by Ath-
letic Director C. r. Noble. who
telephoned Coach j. H. Nc
Carthy after reading news stories
of the schools Friday night
/ victory, 69-65, over Denver, q
team with two Negro forwards
/ AT Starkville. Miss, Noble
said, ITS always been our
policy that our teams would not
compete against Negroes. That's
traditional with our institution.
! The action here followed a
See OLE MISS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Prothro Fights Lethargy
Puerto Ricun Track
Unable to Open

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Dec.
81 lR.--The new S4.500.000 Fl
Commandante race track will
not be able TO open next Thurs
day as scheduled because local
horse owners yesterday refused
to race their horses there.
The owners association told
the Insular Racing Commission
they inspected the track and
found its conditions unsafe for
horses and a danger to jockeys
lives" The owners also refused
to make a commitment as 10
any future date they would be
willing to race.
The owners also have been
arguing with the track manage
ment. one OF whom is II. G
(curleyl Byrd. former president
Of he University Of Maryland,
regarding the amount Of money
to ae awarded annually.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

team is an eight-point underdog
but he's fighting another bat
tie, that of lethargy.
THE kids just don't seem to
be thinking about football" the
coach of the Pacific Coast cham
pions said. A dozen or so of his
players are from California and
their reunions with their families
have been distracting.
Iowa Coach Forest Evashevski.
who thinks the teams are about
evenly matched, would not haz-
ard guess as to his clubs men,
tai attitude.
I'VE thought the boys were
down for the Notre Dame
game" he commented. I'VE we
went out and won. 48-8."
AS usual. a throng Of 100000
is anticipated for the Pasadena
festivities.
Another coach who disclaims
the favorite's role is Abe Martin
of Texas Christian, whose
charges are q Appoint choice over
Syracuse.
Il can't see where we should
be the favorites," Martin said
I'VE were second in the South
west Conference, while Syracuse
is champion Of the East and
See BOWLS. Page Ali
Evening star., 1956-12-31
STATISTICS

patsies for the ruhber-shod.
sure-footed Giants, who piled up
a BAT lead in the first half and
coasted to their third National
Football League crown in nine
playoff games since the inter-
divisional contest was inaugu-
rated in 1888. The Bears never
had a chance. ~
The Giants. with the veteran
Charlie Conerly harassing the
Bears by air and Mel Triplett
leading the ground assault, OUT
gained their rivals only So yards,
by official count. But fumbled
punt by EN- Tunnel. recovered
by Tackle John Mellekas of
Arizona paved the way for the
Bears only touchdown in the
second period, and the Western
champions never seriously
threatened thereafter.
Frozen Field No Excuse
It was back in 1884 that the
Giants used rubber -soled shoes
to chalk up their flrst title-game
victory over the Bears. 1918.
But if a lesson was learned from
that experience by the Chica-
goans. they either forgot or ig-
nored it yesterday. -
Both Coach Paddy Driscoll and
Owner George Halas. who hand
ed over the coaching reins to his
veteran lieutenant this season.
denied that shoes had anything
to do with the outcome.
1.-THE Giants played a great
game" Halas said. Il don't want
to use shoes for an alibi. They
beat the hell out Of US"
Driscoll said the frozen field
was no excuse. The thermometer
read 20 degrees at the opening
kickoff. but it warmed UP to %
by halftime. G
1T was the same for both
Sides" Paddy said. Our shoes
were just as suitable as theirs.
They ran on it and we didn't.
1t was one Of those games when
nothing goes right. They played
a good game and got the breaks"
ConerIy WearssGloves
I 1t was no secret that the
Giants planned to use their
I sneakers. for they warmed up
in them while the Bears went
through a brief pre-game drill
wearing what appeared to be
low-cut leather shoes with reg
!; ular cleats. 1t was reported
! later that the Bears shoes had
short, rubber discs, fashioned
like soccer cleats. for tract ton.
The equipment was packed away
!, when the subject tardily was
brought up in the dressing room.
4 Continued on Page ALL. Col. 3
Evening star., 1956-12-31

In addition, there are three
lesser bowl games on the sched-
ule-the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso,
pairing George Washington (7-
LID and Texas Western (9-1-0): /:
the Prairie View Bowl at Hous-
ton, sending Prairie View AdSM
(4-5) against Texas Southern
(8-D. and the Tangerine Bowl
at Orlando. Fla. pitting Missis-
sippi Southern (7-1-D against
West Texas State (7-0 in a
night game.
The George Washington
Texas Western game will be
broadcast by WTOP radio
1500 kc) at 4:30 PM
Coaches Optimistic
Most of the coaches of the Big
Four spent today making last
minute preparations and issuing
surprisingly optimistic state
ments over their chances.
Perhaps the most difficult task
will be faced by Baylor. which
could do no better than third
in the Southwest Conference.
The Bears must face, in Ten
nessee, the second-ranked team
in the country in the final Asso-
ciated Press poll. All-America
Johnny Majors and single
wing offense that is completely
unfamiliar to them.
That's true" " admitted AZ
year-old Sam Boyd, the Baylor
coach. I'VE haven't played
against the single wing forma-
tion since we were beaten three
years ago by Arkansas. In fact,
some OF my boys never have
seen it. let alone feel it,"
BY coincidence. Bowden Wyatt,
the current Tennessee coach,
was directing Arkansas that day
three years ago.
But We are M patSies and
they'll know they have been in a
football game" Boyd declared.
Prothro Fights Lethargy
Tennessee is favored by 7l2
points. and a capacity crowd OF
81 900 is expected to be on hand
for the 23d renewal Of the clas-
sic.
Oregon State Coach Tommy
Prothro not only must keep an
anxious eve on the odds--his
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Sine Set for DueIs
After Neor-Record

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81.
(SpeciaD Indoor track pro-
moters throughout the East are
wearing big smiles today as they
ready their welcome mats for
Dave Sine. who is back attack
ing sprint records.
The big, red-haired Duke Uni
versity junior. whom the fates
denied a chance for Olympic
glory. appears ready to burn up
the indoor tracks again this
season, as he did last year when
he burst into sudden prominence
with The Star Games in Wash
ington and went on to threaten
all the sprint records in the
book.
In his first competition since
September l3. when he pulled a
groin muscle for the third time,
Slime ran the 100-meter dash in
1912 seconds in the Sugar Bowl
meet here yesterday,
New Mark Overlooked
Over-ambitious observers tag
ged that as equaling the world
record. forgetting in their excite
ment that a couple of other fair
sprinters, Willie Williams and
Ira Murchison, scorched over
that distance in 10.l seconds last
August in Berlin. Williams did
it first. Murchison followed on
the second day of the meet and
in the runoff Willie again was
clocked in l0,l, with Ira one
tenth Of a second behind. That
record was recognized by the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation during the Olympic
Games in Melbourne.
Now the sprints figure to take
some of the play from the pros
pective mile battles between Ron
Evening star., 1956-12-31
BY the Associated Press

Their holiday tournament
capers just about over. the Ma
tion's college basketball teams
now can turn their full atten-
ton to the conference races
that. for the most part. deter
mine the "play-for- keeps" tour
ney lineups in March.
The backlasll of a frantic four
or five days Of Christmas week
activity that saw a Nation wide
assortment Of more than so
tournaments come and go was
a distinct impression that MOTH
ing is so certain in the college
game as its uncertainty.
A few favorites won in the
major competitions but there
were Just enough upsets to prom
Use the best set OF conference
races in several years.
And the best of them all
could turn out to be in the
leagues where the two current
national stickouts, Kansas and
North Carolina. perform.
Wake Forest Improving
The top-ranked Kansas Jay
hawks. for all of Wilt Chamber
lain's capabilities and the teams
victory III last weeks warmup
tournament. have plenty to fear
/ in the Big Seven Conference
Iowa State. for instance. which
shackled Wilt with a meager IL
points and came within a late
desperation shot Of whipping the
No. / team in the Associated
Press poll. Colorado, too, can be
threat when it is at full
strength. The Buffs were minus
two key regulars when the Jay
hawks rolled away in the con-
ference tournament final. 80-54,
Saturday night.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE Of North
Carolina's second-ranked Tar
Heels says frankly he is surprised
his club remains unbeaten. now
Ito after a sweep through the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh. The
Tar Heels have played and won
three games within the Atlantic
Coast Conference but MCGUIRE
says from what he has seen. any
OF the league members is cap
able Of beating the other on q
given night.
Wake Forest. beaten 63-55 BY
North Carolina In the Dixie
inal. Is an improving team and
could cause trouble along with
Duke and reawakened North
Carolina State.
Furman, WAL Threats
Here's the way some OF the
other major conferences look:
Southern - West Virginia
Evening star., 1956-12-31
TIGHT FIGHTS IN PROSPECT
College Cogers Focus
On Conference Races

looked to be head and shoulders
above the rest until the Noun
taineers were spilled in all three
Of their Dixie Classic appear
ances. Furman, 80 with West
Virginia in early conference play.
and Washington 81 Lee. 81. are
possibilities.
Missouri Valley - Oklahoma
Ann and st. Louis, the peren-
mails, are again formidable but
Wichita and Bradley have won
some important intersectional
games, and Detroit has to be
watched after its surprise victory
over Northwestern in the Motor
City Classic final Saturday.
Ivy-Columbia. with Chet Forte
one Of basketball's Rbest little
men, is the favorite. Harvard
and Dartmouth have the best
early records Of the others.
Big Ten - Where a l0-point
favorite regularly has trouble
winning on the road. Illinois anc
Purdue, both 6-1 in non -confer-
ece games. of to good starts but
no clearcut standout.
Pacific Coast-Oregon State In
the North and UCLA In the
South, but another league where
the home court evens the odds
Skyline - Utah (9-2 for the
season., with Brigham Young
capable Of top-grade efforts.
Alabama Has Slipped
OF the others. only the South
eastern. where Kentucky has re-
sumed its reign. and the South.
west, where Southern Methodist
has been trampling all comers
appear in the shoo-in class.
Alabama has slipped after a
See BASKETBALL. Page A-IC
Evening star., 1956-12-31
CoIonioIs Bid for Upset
In Sun Bowl Tomorrow

tie against Arizona State in 1910.
and Georgetown bowed to Texas
Western. 1920. in 1850.
Tomorrow's game will present
an interesting contrast in play
ing styles, although both teams
use the split-T formation as
their basic system. The Miners
are light and fast, the Colonials
heavy and strong. Neither is
much Of a passing team in the
way that passing is featured here
in the air-conscious Southwest,
although Texas Western over the
season did roughly Is per cent
more passing than CIV.
CIV Has Weight Edge
The Colonials viii outweigh
the Miners quite a bit in many
positions, and It Is Coach 30
Sherman's hope that the extra
poundage will help keep Texas
Westerns highly-touted speed
game in check. The Miners will
have only two starting linemen
who 20 over 200 pounds-and
they only 20 to about 2o5 pounds
each.
The Colonials on their A unit
have only Center Joe Hince. a
i90-pounder. at less than 200
and most Of them 90 well over
that.
The edge that has made
Texas Western the favorite is IL
depth and dash and high-seorina
habits. and its supporters seem
confident their team viii have
CIV run TO . frazzle long before
it's over.
They have talent. too. Coach
See CoLoNIAI.s. Page Ali
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Oddsmokers Expect
Close Bowl Games
Ry the Associated Press

The college football reaches crescendo tomorrow
with the four major bowl games promising stirring battles
If the oddsmakers right the widest margin victory will
be points and two will be decided by points
All four games will be televised nationally.
The lineup with TV coyerage the Washington area
SUGAR BOWL New Orleans)-TennesSee d0-0) vs. Baylor
(S-21, pm, WNAL--7
ROSE BOWL (Pasadena)-Iowa (3-1) Oregon State
(7-2-1), S pm, WRC-4
ORANGE BOWL (Mami)-Colorado (7-2-D VS. Clemson
(7-1-2), pm, WTOP-9.
COTTON BOWL Dallas)-syracuse CID vs. Texas Chris
tian C7-3), pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Delaney. the great Irish runner
studying at Villanova and Las
zlo Tabori, the Hungarian refu-
gee, both Of whom are on the
select list Of four-minute milers.
Three 10 Run Here
The Star Games, where Sine
set his very first records of i'm
portance last January. figure to
have the strapping baseball star.
and the worlds two great Negro
.sprinters, Williams and Murch-
Iison. in the Exchange Club
Series. made up of the 70, 80 and
100 yard dashes. The Star meet
will be held January 26.
Andy Stanfield and Thane
Baker, two others to be reckoned
with. also are expected, but
Bobby Morrow. who won both
Olympic sprints while Slime
rested his injury, will not COM
pete. Because of his trip to
Australia, where he became the
first American triple gold medal
winner in track since Jesse
Owens. Morrow naturally fell
behind in his classwork at Abb
lene Christian College.
Sine. called the greatest
sprinter of all time by many
veteran track coaches, first
pulled up lame in the NCAA
meet in June and aggravated
the injury in a vain attempt to
make the Olympic team.
The 20-year-old from New
Jersey already owns the world
record for the indoor 100 and
70, set in The Star Games, and
the outdoor 220 and 220 low
hurdles. In addition. he has
See SINE, Page A-10
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Furman, WAL Threats

Here's the way some OF the
other major conferences look
Southern - West Virginia
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Red-Hot Giants Find Frozen Field
No Obstacle in AT Romp to Title
Stout Defense
Keeps Bears
Well in Hand
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. sl.-Clotlies
may or may not make the man.
but white. rubber-soled tennis
shoes made pro football cham
pions of the Giants here yester-
day as they tip-toed to an
astonishing ATT victory over the
Chicago Bears before 56,836 fans
on frozen gridiron at Yankee
Stadium.
The once fearSome Midway
Monsters" were clumsy, skidding
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Robinson in Unusual Role
Of Underdog Wednesday

first title fight in more than a
year.
Radio and television will add
another 100000 to the pot.
Starting at 10 pm. the bout will
be broadcast and telecast coast
TO coast by ABC (WMAL-TV
and radio in Washington. The
New York Philadelphia area will
be blacked out of the TV.
Robinson will collect 47ia per
cent Of the gate and $50, 900
from the radio-TV receipts.
Fullmer viii get only 1914 per
cent OF the gate and nothing
from the broadcast. He was so
anxious TO get a crack at the
title he would have signed for
nothing.
Undefeated Carlos Ortiz. a
20-year -old lightweight from
New York out Of Puerto Rico,
guns for his 18th straight VIC
tory tonight at New Yorks ST.
Nicholas Arena. He is a 9-to-5
favorite over Gale Kerwin Of
Valley Stream. N. T., in the tele-
vision Hereunder tWTTG-5 at
10 PM Kerwin. a. has .
22-S-l record including fve
kayos. Ortiz Is 1870. with eight
kayos.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
BY GEORGE HUBER
star staf CORRESPONDENT


Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. al
Football finally gets its chance
at the spotlight in the Sun Car
nival tomorrow when George
Washington and Texas Western
meet in the Sun Bowl game TO
wind up a week that has seen
such activities as a couple Of
balls, coronation ceremonies, a
polo match, bull fight. a
schoolboy tennis tournament and
a three-hour parade.
The Colonials. playing in the
first football bowl game in the
schools history. remain two
touchdown underdogs to q Texas
Western eleven that dashed its
way to a e-l record and the Bor-
der Conference championship.
The Colonials had a Tell record.
Game time is l:30 pm.
washington timeD and Arch
Mcdonald and Dan Daniel are
here to send a play-by-play de-
scription back to Washington
over WTOP radio.
Contrast In Styles
BY playing in the Sun Bowl
the Colonials are following in
the footsteps OF two other Wash
ington teams. Catholic Uhiver-
sity and Georgetown. who played
in previous Sun Bowl games and
who since have given up foot
ball. The colonials. OF course
have no thoughts Of carrying the
comparison 80 far as TO also give
Up the game. and they also have
hopes Of doing better than did
their Washington predecessors.
Catholic y. played q scorelesi