davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

WALLACE, Idaho. May 25 up.
--Lauri Niemi, one-time Wash
ington Redskins lineman, and
Jerry Williams. head football
coach at Montana State Univer-
sity. were in an undetermined
condition in a hospital here to-
day after being injured in a
plane crash at Lookout Pass near
the Idaho Montana line late yes
terday.
Williams, 80. had chartered the
light plane at Missoula, Mont,
for a fight to Spokane, Wash,
and was plotting it when it crash
landed on a highway.
Niemi, an assistant coach at
Montana, quit the Redskins in
1854 after five seasons with that
team to play with the Vancouver
Lions in the Canadian League
He was with that team last sea-
son
A graduate of Washington
State, the 200 pound. 6-foot-l
Niemi captained the Cougars
eleven In l948 and played for
the West squad in the l949 East
West Shrine game at San Fran
cisco. He was selected for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BOYS BASEBALL

Arlington Little Major League
Optimist Club. o; Arlington Kiwanis, 8
Old Dominion Bank, z; BroyhilFs, ..
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Rehabiliiated .
Persons Are
More

DR.. William D. deGravelles of
the Duke Hospital Rehabilita-
ton Department said that the.
rehabilitated people of the past
year are earning S102. 100000
more than they earned before
they were rehabiitated.
Speaking at the Annual Mee.-
ing of the North Carolina Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children ana
Adults at Fayetteville at a
luncheon today, DR.. dcGravcllCs|
said that it was only good eco
nomiCs TO rehabilitate the dis
1blcd. About 25O.OOO people be-
came disabled through accident
or disease each year. During ii
fiscal year 66.273 were rehabili-
tatcd. About 10 per cent of these
rChabilitatcd people had been on
relief before they were treated
Al the years end they'd earned
S119.OOO,OOO.
Later in the afternoon W. r.
Smith Of Sears Roeburk e. Co.
J. +. Hamilton of the Division
of Vocational Rehabilitation and
Major II. II. Hannah of Polk
Air Force Base participated in
panel discussion on the employ
mcnt Of the handicapped. Dis
aDled workers differ little from
non-disablcd workers. it was
pointed out, and the differences
are in favor Of the disabled
workers. Disabled people have
equal or slightly higher produc-
ton rates. fewer accidents and a
record Of less abscntceism and
much less labor Turnover.
A panel discussion of the
camping needs for the disabled
disclosed the fact that the North
Carolina Society for Crippled
Children and Adults needs al
camp Of its own. Not only would
that cut the cost Of the camping
for the disabled but also i'll
would enable the Society to pro-
vide this therapeutic service for
the totally disabled children and
for disabled adults.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Winners Listed
For Yam Dishes

Entries in the food contest for
the Carolinas Yam Festival tot
alcd Is with Al in the Adult di-
vision and "a in the Youth divi-
sion said Miss Earlien Gibson,
Columbus County Home Agent.
Judges for the dishes were
Miss Frances Dillingham;, Caro-
lima Power and Light Company
Service Representative, Mrs.
Kent hurSton of Whiteville and
Mrs. FranTccS II. Bostic, Assist
ant Home Agent of Pendcr CO.
unity.
Winners in the Adult division
include Bread - Mrs. White
Wright. first: Mrs. Orlin H
OclkerS. second. Mrs. Hoyt
Byrd. third; Mrs. Keith Blake.
fourth.
Main Dish - Mrs. Etuess Gas
kin. first; Mrs. Whit Wright,
second: Mrs Keith Blake. third
Mrs. II. d. GaSquc, fourth.
Dessert - Mrs. Hoyt Byrd
first; Mrs. EtuesS Gaskin: sec
ond: Mrs. Keith Blake. third.
Cake -- Mrs. Keith Blake.
first: Mrs. Whit Wright, second
Mrs. Lottic Simmons Fowler,
third; Mrs. Frank Roberts.
fourth.
Pie Mrs. c. d. Williams
first; Mrs. John Bell, second;
Mrs. EtucSS GaSkin. third.
Vegetable - Mrs. Keith Blake
first; Mrs. Orlin H. OelkerS.
second; Mrs. D. H. Gasque
third.
Salad - Mrs Keith Blako
irst. Mrs. Orln II. OelkerS. sec
pr6: Mrs. Whit Wright. third
Mrs. D II. Gasquc. fourth.
Nu-th Division winners in
,luGc Bread-Eulean Williams
first; Ida Grey Gasque. second;
Janice Roberts. third; Jane
''l''E. .p,IiH.
Main DiSh-Janice Roberts
!rSr Ida GREY Gasquc, second
Dessert - Ida Grey G1squc.
first: Janice Roberts. second
Eulcan Williams. third.
Cake - No first place award
Barbara Powell. second ana IG.
Grey GaSque. third.
Pie - Eulean Williams. first
..r. q Roberts. second: Barbara
Powell, third; Ida Grey Gasuu.
.OUrth.
Vegetable - Linda Williams
.j.st: Ida Grey Gasquc. second
Salad - loa Grey Casquc
.rsf
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
PVT. ROSCOE CARR

FORT GORDON, GA. - Pvt.
Roscoe L. Carr, whose wife.
Hester, lives on Route 5, Bur
CESS. $. c., recently completed
the telephone installation and
repair course at the Army'S
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga.
The eight-week course train
ed him TO install and repair var
ious types of telephone equip
ment, including battery operat-
ed sub-Sta,ions and field tele-
phones.
He entered the Army last
May and completed basic train
ing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
Carr is 1855 graduate OF
Whittemorc High School. Con-
way. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sabe Carr. Route l. Myrtle
Beach.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Horny Bond
Sales Tofaled
For September

Series E and II Bond Sales for
he month Of September in Hor-
y county totaled S277l2.5O re-
ports r. L. Benson County Saw
ingS Bonds Chairman
Z and II sales for the state
for the same period totaled So
1863, ,937.50, according to Burnell
Sloan, State Chairman of the
Y. 5. Savings Bonds Division
for South Carolina. Sales for the
period January through Sep
tembcr totaled S22, ,6OT87l.O0 an
So, increase over the same
period last year
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

Less than half the nitrogen
fertilizer added 10 cultivated
soils IN humid acres Of the CO.
untTy IS usually recovered ~
the crop. says soil specialist. Re
searcAcrS say the low recovery
IS due mainly to erosion, leach
ing. and gaseous scattering Of
nitrogen.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Doctors Approve
Blue Cross Plan

meeting were highly compli-
mentary Of the speakers ad-
ircsS and expressed the feeling
that it was enlightening and in
spring. 1T made us appreciate
much more our great American
way of life, the freedoms, privi-
leges and opportunities that we
take for granted" one listener
said.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

Every doctor on the StaII OIL
the Loris Community Hospital
has recommended the Blue Cross
Blue Shield hospital insurance
plan 10 the people, Clarence
Hucks, administrator, announced
today.
The Loris Community Hospital
has carried out an extensive pro-
iect for several weeks TO better
acquaint the public with hospital
insurance and advise them wher-
ever practical to buy Blue Cross
disqualification insurance.
In line with the project of the
hospital trustees, doctors on the
hospital staff have joined in to
assure the public that Blue Cross
insurance holds Il high priority
with them when compared with
any of the hundreds Of other
plans offered troughout the
country.
The doctors of the Lcris Com
= . n haz 4
,,,meHl PI,o Cross includes
n Tbom,s Sr 7 n Tbomas
T.. W K Pocors w n Jobp-
son p e UarrnIso, ,rd Charles
= S;,,rson These doctors re-
Ir,sad rho f,,Iowirc MESSAGE to
tho peopIe
Dear Friends:
~, ,,,, or.
r. l..e -he''T,'t go ~ hoi :
oi''''iG''''H tioS !'l''.' = ."pPS :"
,,,'r, -: ,'I pi Dpp'' ~" 'u''' NJ ~ cI;i,
.',''.I.'S ., DIG : DUG ''''''"
~ ''N'
The Blue Cross-Rlue Shield
Plans exist for lust one purpose
TO help YOU obtain the
broadest. most modern health
care available. at the lowest
possible cost 10 YOU. Blue Cross
Blue Shield gives YOU real pro
lection in the hospital and with
the doctor of your choice.
This comprehensive coveragc
offered by these plans is possible
because they provide IN FULL =
wide range of hospital and med
iCal services. The Plans are op-
Grated for YOUR care not for
profit.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield are
nome state Plans. designed to
serve personally the members
they protect. The Plans are NOT
insurance companies. They are
public service organizations op-
Grated Tor the health Of you
community - not Tor profit :"
S'och'"'"ers'
mere are leW oi the many
au'aH 'aSeS you automatlcallE re
Nei'e "S Due |FoSS-hiue Shle!d
'''r',' "GiS'
- ''' VI "u'',sSio' " nc
'SOp''"' anu i"eu!'"i sur
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01

with the side rails extending
ahead of the front cross members
and thus giving better protection
by allowing shorter and sitter
bumper supports.
Noteworthy among the suspen-
sion improvements is the use of
torsion bar springs in the front
suspension system which replace
coil springs.
Torsion bar springing has long
been preferred by designers of
sport cars in which cornering and
road hugging characteristics are
of major importance. Much more
of the metal in the more efficient
torsion bar acts as an actual
spring; thus, torsion bars can be
more than 800 lighter than a coil
spring. In addition, torsion bars
save space. They allow lowering
of the car silhouette and better
placement of engine accessories
in the room saved by removal of
coil springs.
The new Plymouth suspension
allows use of ball joints. which
provide greater front end stability
and give the driver a more deli
cate feel of his cars steering char
acteristics. The development of
the Plymouth all-neW suspension
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01

created an opportunity to reduce
brake Dip, that feeling of for
ward weight shift when brakes
are applied. A new design elm
mates $50 Of brake dip. A fur
Their contribution to smoother rid
ing qualities is an improved valv-
ing system of the front OrifloW
shock absorbers which control to
a greater extent spring movement
due to small bumps or waviness
in the road.
The 1857 Plymouth uses new
l4-inch tires with a two to four
pound reduction in air pressure.
The combination of greater air
volume and lower pressure COM
pletele absorbs many minor road
shocks. There are wider wheel
rims which provide a steadier
support for tires against side loads
as in turns. This feature provides
greater resistance to tire roll, and
reduces stopping distances, espe-
cially on wet roads; according to
recent road tests, the new tread
pattern gives greater tire mileage
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01

ed the Olympics as an internal
event of major importance, and
twenty-five nations were repre-
scented
There were twenty-six nations
at the Fifth in Stockholm, 1912
The Sixth was Cancelled because
of World War I. CAT ancient
Olympia. the war would have
been canceled0 At Antwerp, in
1910, there were twenty-eight
nations participating in the
Seventh. The eighth at Paris
1924, found the French now
equal to any people in their en-
thusiasm for the Games. The
United States failed for the first
time to capture nearly all of the
track and field events at the
Ninth. Amsterdam, 1923. The
Tenth took place in 1882 at Los
Angeles, where despite a world
wide depression. the Olympics
were brilliant success; thirty
nine nations were represented
The Eleventh at Berlin, 1886. saw
Hitler's theories of racial SUI
periority rendered absurd by the
winners various events. The
Twelfth and Thirteenth was held
at London, 1913; the fifty-nine
countries represented found the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01
0lYmpics

and used the scissors on his long
trousers until they were at least
q burlesque of running-trunks.
Along the course, Caravajal stop
ped to joke and talk with spec
tators, climbed a fence to rifle a
frult-tree, munched on som e
peaches while he was running, and
managed to come in fourth. 1t is
possible that, had he known the
rules, he could easily have been
the winner The Third Olympics
saw the introduction of archery,
golf, lacrosse, rogue, and water
polo.
In 1906 an unofficial meet
was held at Athens Its. historic
Importance is that for the first
time the United States had an
official Olympic Committee. and
that the expedition was financed
by public contributions.
The Fourth Olympics took
place at London. 1908, though
r m e h a d originally been
chose but Italy's financial
problems were then so great that
she had to decline in favor OF
England. These games establish
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01
!3a;!S:lI58
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF FoREcLosuRE sAL

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, Walter Abrams Jr., and
Wife Wilter Mae Abrams. executed
their deed of trust of date October 20
1919, in favor of W. A Baldwin. Jr
lrustee'for the benefit of L. NJ Drumm
TO. secure an Indebtedness therein de
scribed, which Deed of Trust appears
OF record in Land Deed of Trust Book
No. 1877 at pages 140-l41 records on
tlle in the office of the Chancery Clerk
OF Forrest County, Mississippi, which
Deed of Trust conveyed the property
therein described to secure an indebt-
.edness therein set forth; and whereas
on April g. 1854. Mrs. l.. NJ. Drumm.
sole heir at law of L., M. Drumm, De
ceased. substituted A. N London as
trustee in said Deed of Trust in place
OF the original Trustee named therein
1N marginal notation on the face OF
SAID record. duly attested on said date
ny the Chapcerys Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi. and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
OF said Indebtedness, and have been
requested by the holder thereof to fore
close the same for the purpose of pay
ing said indebtedness;
Now, therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that /, the undersigned A. N
London, substituted trustee as afore-
said, WILL on Friday the 9th Day Of
November. 1856. offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash during
legal hours. at the main front door Of
the court house of said county and
state. the property conveyed by said
deed of trust and described therein as
follows. to-Wit:
Lot Ten in Block One of the Mt
Olive Subdivision of the City of
Hattlesburg. Forrest County, Missis-
sippi, according to the official plat
of said subdivision on file and of
record in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi; together with all improve
ments located on said property
] will sell and convey at said fore
closure sale only such title as is vested
mime, as Substitute Trustee in said
Deed of Trust. although / believe the
title to said property to be good and
merchantable.
Witness my signature on this Octo-
Der ID, 1856.
"A. N. LONDON.
Substituted Trustee
At 1913, 25, Ill, 8
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01

British, despite the hardships
they had endured in the war
magnificently equal to the occa-
sion. The Fifteenth was held at
Helsinki in 1852.
No longer are the games the
Greeks gave us exclusively Hell
lenic, for the Sixteenth Olym-
pics will take place this Novem-
Der in Melbourne, Australia, with
eighty -one nations participating
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-01
Joe Morris Displays New Plymouth

Torsion-Aire ride, an innova-
ton in the 1857 Plymouth, pro-
duces the most comfortable rid
ing qualities and the greatest ease
OF handling yet achieved in any
American automobile, says Rob-
ert Anderson, Plymouth chi e
engineer
Anderson. says the riding and
handling qualities are not attrab-
utable to any particular item, but
rather are the results of new en-
cheering concepts. Many com
ponents, including new frame.
new suspension system, new
wheels and tires and improved
steering linkage, combine to pro-
duce Plymouth's Torsion- Aire
ride. H
The Plymouth frames for 1857
are completely new and, with five
heavy cross members, are inner
emily stronger. Frames are longer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Mrs. Woni Soekoro uefn wears "Menonskobouw,"
worn By educoted women Of Sum0tFo only on eegemo-
Mol occasions Mrs Suhormi Seatonu wears the low
uRese dress. notioaol Women's costume OF lndoneso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Watch What You Sinu
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

is bright and informative. Also
is that Feather, who for
SO long fought for new sounds in
jazz and experimentation dis
approves of the new rock N
roll.
x X X
A flying saucer arrived (or at
least should have in front Of
Birdland last night and a giant
with pointed head, weird clothes,
green hair and huge hands got
out. A hopper walked over and
shook hands with the visitors.
Il am a space man,a said the
newcomer, ominously.
We'll, how about that?' an
swered the hopper. And me
looking for an apartment"
x X
Enroll Garner, Down Beat
piano soloist of the year, get
seven straight hours of broad
cast Garner piano from Cleve-
land this Sunday. It's hardly
enough, /. Spike Jones writes to
say his new album of dinner mu-
sic is for people, who aren't very
hungry. Bald Eagle Records
come up with what sounds like
the ideal disk for the holidays.
It's titled. simply: Cit Outa the
Housed" Lionel Hampton has
been invited to play for his third
Inaugural Ball. He wired a Re-
publican biggie from Europe
Cannot flee the, scene here,
pops. Can you postpone the gig
till I get nack?"
Z *
Lila Lee, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Nita Naldi and Leatrice JOY,
who were in the original Ten
Commandments, saw the pre-
view of the TV 1.-The Jazz Age"
and watched themselves. Every
things changed today said
Miss Joy. except the command
ments." Writer Harry Kur-
nitz flies to Paris today with pro-
ducer Sheldon Reynolds. They
spend six hours there and then
fly back, Kurnitz with a COM
pleted script. I'm a skywriter, -
explains Harry. The new
lutist at the Elizabeth Norman,
Steve Newberry, did a long ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
At Browning King Big Stout Men
and Short Stout Men Can Buy
Quality Clothing at Low Cost
Hord-to-Ft Men Con Choose From Wide Stock
Of Sport Coots and Suits at Reduced Prices

I"Conqueror" oII-wooI covert
Ior flannel suits, styled in the
authentic Ivy Classic models
ore sold at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $50.
Craftsman" quality suits OF
fine imported shorkskin wor-
Isteds ore less than $50 ct
Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices.
."Conqueror" oll-wooI sport
coots can be purchased OF
the reduced green ink price"
of less than $40.
Handsomely toilored oII-wooI
tuxedos, in regulars, shorts
and long sizes up to 81 only,
ore selling at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
SIS.
Trovel-Rex slocks tailored of
Forstmonn fobric in oobor-
dine or flannel now sell at
the reduced green ink price"
of less thnn Tl5
Come to Browning King 6
Co.-newest addition to the
choin-ond see for yourself
whot the reduced green ink
prices mean to you. Open
every evening until $50 pm.
Alterations mode while you
volt if necessary. Shop at
Browning King g Co., 1925
6 St. NV, Washington
n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

a Aim lecture at 4:45 pm. and
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Constitu-
ton Hall.
The lecture is being held I'M
der the auspices of the National
Geographic Society, and Justice
Douglas will be introduced by
Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Justice Douglas win furnish
narration for the filmed record
of his trip by pack train and
foot to Ladakh. Gilgit and Hunza
three little-known frontier dis
tricts in the mountain fastness
between the Himalayas and the
Karakoram Range.
Also featured will be scenes of
Afghanistan and Iran. Camera
studies range from women of
Ladakh in exotic turquoise head
dresses shaped like cobras'
spreading hoods to the imposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

The reduced green ink
prices" of Browning King 9
Co. offer the big stout man,
the short stout man, the tall
and extra long man the op-
portunity to wear suits toi-
lored to give them q new look
in sizes up to 81.
Commander" suits, hand
somely toiIored of quality
worsteds in every model
with short stouts and stout
sizes oplenty ore now being
sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than S45.
These prices apply only to our
Browning King store at 1925
6 Street NV, designed to
sell more mems clothing at
lover prices than elsewhere
in many cases even below
octuol production costs.
Typical examples of the VOL
ues, which the reduced green
ink prices" offer ore: MAR
tinque" topcoots of imported,
hondwoven Harris Tweeds or
imported hondwoven Irish
Tweeds ore sold at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
prices" Of less than $50.
''lmPeriol" outercoots, tot
lored of the worlds finest
1000 pure imported Cash.
mere ore sold at the reduced
green ink price Of less than
$50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

sion Of early Bach and Palestine
last night. Asked to do something
more modern. he did some late
Bach. {. If you're short of COM
plexes. the Complex Bar is at
Seventh Ave. and Leroy st.
\
The holiday benefit season:
Jules POdell and the Copacabana
sponsor the ninth annual dinner
show benefit for the United
Cerebral Palsy Fund, Monday
night. Joe Madden. whose
steak house at SO w. seth street
just stood still for a Riff" type
robbery. this year gives his an
nual Poor Party at the w. 45th
street police precinct on Deem
Der %. The Union of Auto
Workers is host to 10000 kids at
a Madison Square Garden party
on December %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

The other night some of the
directors of Broadcast Music.
Inc, met at the Pierre Hotel to
plan some strategy in the law
suit between BMI and ASCAP
Before getting down to business,
somebody announced that it was
Publisher Lou Levy's birthday
and in came a big birthday CAKE.
II was, of course, suggested that
everybody sing Happy Birthday
to You
wait a minute" hollered a
BMI director, that's an ASCAP
song, We can get in all sorts of
trouble Everybody thought that
one over. I'VE can hum the mel
ody," somebody finally suggested.
Its in the public domain"
So they hummed Happy
Birthday" to Levy.
4 X X
Memo to the Boss: The N. Y.
Commerce and Industry Associa-
ton reports that three-fifths of
all companies in the city are CIV
ing employees a four day Christ
mas week end. Mort Sahl
has a great title for a new record
album: jazz James Dean Would
Have Liked If James Dean Had
liked Jazz" Bernie Hani-
CHEN. who has come up with
some of the best lyrics of any,
body, ranging from the Mad
Monks Round Midnight" to
Mary Martins Lutte Song" has
apparently got another winner
with the theme song for Baby
Doll" Flair Records just re-
leased Latin Songs to Inspire
Lousy Lovers"
y i
Leonard Feather has brought
out Yearbook of Jazz" tHori-
ION Press which is a sort of APP
pendage of his Encyclopedia of
Jazz" With these new yearbooks,
the Feather reference work will
keep up with biographies. his
tories and Whatnot Of each year
In the true art. The new book