davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Georgio's Backs Romp
Over I ar Heels, 26-72
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Oct. 10

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. l3
CP).--Georgia's victory hungry
Bulldogs threw a host Of hard
driving backs against North
Cardinals hapleSs Tar Heels to-
day and ground out a 26-l2 foot
ball victory.
a crowd Of 10000 watched the
25th meeting between the Ma
tons two oldest State uni
versities.
Coach Jim Tatums winless
Tar Heels converted a Georgia
tumble into a touchdown in the
early minutes to take a SO lead
But the elation OF the partisan
crowd was short-lived as Coach
Wslly Butts Bulldogs rammed
over two touchdowns in the Sec
ond period and addeu one in
both the third and fourth guar.
tiers The Bulldogs missed several
other scoring opportunities.
The victory gave Georgia a
record Of two wins and two de.
festS The Bulldogs had Prev.
ously whipped Florida State and
lost TO Vanderbilt and Missis-
sippi State.
Georgia's beyy OF fine backs
picked UP 265 yards rushing TO
only ss for the Tar Heels
North Carolina staged a rally
N the fourth quarter and drew
Up 70 a0-l2. However, the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Orioles Wind Up
AS Deal, Buying
Pilurcik, HurIer

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 (R).-
The Orioles today announced
the purchase of Outfielder AL
Pilarcik and Pitcher Art Gee
.carelli from Kansas City to wind
up an involved deal that began
last August II.
The multi-player trade began
with swap of catchers, Hal
Smith going to the Athletics and
Joe Ginsberg coming to Balti-
more. both by the waiver route.
Last month the Orioles sent
Outfielder Jim Pisoni and Pitcher
Ryne Duren from their VAN
.couver club of the Pacific Coast
League to Kansas City.
The move by Pilarcik and Geo
carelli completes the deal.
Pilarcik. 26, a lefthander. hit
PSI in SO games for the AS this
year He was recalled from
the AS Columbus. Ohio, farm
team in July, when he was hit
ting 1926.
Ceccerelli, 26-year-old left
handler. had a Al record with the
AS in 1855, when he pitched for
them the entire season. He came
up again last spring, then was
assigned to Columbus, winning
two and losing six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Stanford Routs
San Jose State

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. IL
(P1.-John Brodie, the Nations
top college passer, completed 10
OF "a passes today, including two
for touchdowns, to pace STAN
ford to a 1920 football victory
over San Jose State.
The 1872 : pound quarterback.
used only sparingly in the second
half, boosted his national totals
to 81 competitions in 102 passes,
good for seven touchdowns.
Passes by Brodie, John Douglas
and Jack Taylor figured heavily
in all six Stanford touchdowns.
San Jose State u : go
Stanford IL II 10
San Jose State scoring: TouchdownsE
Riley t13, rum. Moore 90, pass from
Reinhart). Reinhart Ct. plunge) Con-
versions Mexican, Reinhart (place-
mentsl.
stanford scoring: Touchdown
Youns > q, plunge. plungel, isaacs
al. pass from Brodiel, Raftery 1@5.
pass from Brodiel. Vaili az. rum.
Camera g.. pass from Douglass. Con-
versions: Raftery 3. Taylor (place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

who had gone into the fourth
period trailing 1870 after Iowa S
stout defense had turned back
three Wisconsin threats.
Wisconsin, making its confer
lence debut, finally scored mid
way in the final period on a %
yard fiat pass play, Don Carlson
to Eugene Melvin, and Glenn
BeStor converted.
Minutes later Wisconsin went
to the Iowa 81 when Carlson, a
sophomore quarterback making
his first appearance of the sea-
son, intercepted an Iowa pass.
The aroused Hawkeyes. however
pushed Wisconsin back to mid
field.
AS the end of the game neared,
Wisconsin again was giving Iowa
fits. Halfback Bill Happel came
to Iowa's rescue by intercepting
IA pass on the 17-yard line on
the final play of the day.
Iowa, racking up its second
Big Ten triumph and third
straight victory, struck fast for
its first touchdown with only one
minute left in the first half.
A flve-minute electrical storm
had doused the stadium with
rain just before Iowa took off
from its 16-yard line. There had
been no damage from the storm,
but Iowa's lightning-like thruSts
through the air cut through Wis
Iconsin for a touchdown on eight
plays.
The last strike was a pass from
Quarterback Ken Ploen from the
IL to Halfback Mike Hagler on
the five. End Frank Gillian
cleared out the only Badger in
front of Hagler who dashed over
to score. Ploen missed the con-
version with only one second left
in the half.
Iowa doomed into a 1870 lead
as soon as the second half
started. Wisconsin put two
kickoffs out of bounds and Iowa
took over in midfield. The Hawk
eyes used seven plays to score,
Ploen Sneaking over from the
one after a beautifully faxed
handoff to Fred Harris. Bob
Prescott made the conversion and
Iowa had finished its scoring for
the afternoon.
Wisconsin ---0 q o - =
Iowa - q 6 Ola
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown-Mel-
vim t23, pass. run from Carlson. Con-
Version-Bestor
Iowa scoring Touchdowns-Hagler
Ill pass-run from Ploenl Ploen Il :.
plunge). onversion--Prescott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Touchdown Club
To Hear Gruhum

Equally well known in WASH
ington far speaking as we'll as
forward passing. Otto Graham,
retired quarterback of the
Cleveland Browns, will be guest
of honor and principal speaker
at the regular Tuesday luncheon
meeting of the Touchdown Club.
Arch Mcdonald will be master
of ceremonies and several men,
bers of the Redskins have been
invited to attend. The lunch
con is open to the public at
$3.50 a ticket and reservations
can be made by calling Manager
AL Fiorentino of the club at
National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Continued From Page c.

continued From Page CT
test in the my-Michigan Sc
ries that began in 1945, and it
was just the second time the
Wolverines have been able to
overcome one to Coach Earl
Blaik's squads. The only other
Michigan victory came last year
when Army fumbled nine times
and Michigan triumphed, 26-2
Army scored twice in the wan
ing minutes. Quarterback Bob
Kyasky, converted from half
back. climaxed an 89-yard drive
by skirting end for the final Is
yards. Army moved AZ yards in
six plays after a Michigan punt
Army q n q lata
Michigan % 81 rs
Army scoring-Touchdown Kyasky
10 end rum, Dawkins 60, end run
Conversions: Murtland. Hilliard.
Mlchigan standardization Pace
q, pluneel. Barr %. rum, Ptacek n
plunset,. Prahst III pass from Shan
nom, Herrnstein 900, rum Van Pelt
o. sneak, Maddox g. rum. Conver.
Shannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
.NOTRE DAME
Continued From Page c.

did a masterful Job in guiding
the Boilermakers through and
around the Irish for $40 yards
rushing and completed Of IA
passes for AZ yards.
The Irish. whose Captain Jim
Morse. was so smeared in the
third quarter he was carried from
the field on a stretcher, we're
limited to 1913 yards on the
ground and l22 in the air.
billiard banged l42 yards in 20
carries, Fletcher 70 in 10. Barnes
SIS in 8 and Dawson 54 in 10 in
Purdues raids. Horning. always
poised and Efficient. gained "a
yards in trips and hit on 8 out
Of II losses for lis.
Purdue never once had to punt.
Notre Dame did 1t only once, in
the fourth period.
The Boilermakers. who alsu
did not tumble single time. we're
so completely in charge they mad
30 plays to Notre Danes 49,
Purdue --es
Sotfe Dame u-i4
Purdue icofilz Tol,baosns DAiatd
~ -4n run Jeunlnss "a run
Fletcher 60. run Ccntersigns DAW.
SIN "a afd Eoal
N7tff Dsmt keorias I0urhdanns-
Rover 'H pa from H1Fnurg EsYnclat
II u4nl CenYeftlcHt--E ofngng 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Iowa Blocks
Badger Rally
To Win, 1871

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 13
.R.-Hard-hitting Iowa. aided
by clever deception. smashed
down Wisconsin. 1871. today in
"a wild. bruising Big Ten football
game that had a near record
crowd of 53,273 limp at the
finish.
Iowa beat back a late chal-
lenge by the aggressive Badgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Wife Smith Gains
Women Golf Final

PEBBLE BEACH. Oct. 10 Up.
Wife Smith and upset-minded
Mrs James Ferrie OF Gardena.
Calf gained Anal rounds in the
Trans Mississippi Womens anna
teur golf tournament today with
Wife beating Barbara Romack.
4 and 3. and Mrs. Ferrie Down
ing Polly Riley and /.
The two winners play the &c.
hole final tomorrow on the seem
ic Monterey Peninsula Country
Club 6,07i par-73 course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Ohio StateUses
.Scorned Pass 10
.Rout I||ini, 26-6

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Oct. IS up.
-Unbeaten Ohio State, team
which had spurned the forward
pass, scored one touchdown on
a pass and another on fake
pass to launch its Big Ten title
defense with a 1856 victory over
Illinois today.
In their l4th consecutive con-
ference triumph-one shy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
MORE INJURIES-AND FROSH LOSE
Mont's Morning-After
Makes Waves INVITING

1--WE practice on Sunday be
cause we play Fridays" tn
coach continued. Last Sunda,
our seniors thought it was to,
much to ask them to put OF
pads. What do you think o
that?"
Somebody asked if he planned
any changes, mentioning tn
possibility of starting Bonni,
Yarbrough, the sophomore quar-
terback.
1--WE might make a couple O
changes, but l doubt if Var.
brough will be one of them. HI
is a smart youngster, has a 10
of poise and leadership. HI
watches Sam Scarnecchia run
that first ball club, listens Il
the coaches on the upstair,
phones, and when he goes il
there with the second club hi
has a pretty good idea of wha-
is working and what isn't.
think We'll keep it that way"
GustafSon and Mont recorded
an interview for Tommy's Mon.
day night program in Washing
ton. In the meantime Morris
McLemore of the Miami Daily
News wandered in.
Defense Catching Up
McLemore asked Tommy if hi
thought the defenses were catch.
ing up with the split-T.
Definitely" the Maryland
coach replied. There's more Of
a concentration on defense
everywhere, even in pro foot
ball. and much of it in the
college game is concentrated
against the split-T.
Speaking Of defense Mont
said. football players love thai
limelight. You know we switched
Ed Heuring from tackle to enc
last night and he caught a cou-
pie of passes and received quite
a bit of publicity.
Il saw Mike Sandusky on the
elevator a while ago and hi
said, Hey. coach, how about
switching me to end mex
week?'"
McLemore. who was in the
Miami dressing room after the
game. remarked that Bosselel
said he never had been hit hard.
Ier than Sandusky hit him.
Mont was asked about possible
lineup changes next week. Hi
said Fred Hamilton would &c
back to fullback if Jack Healy
was ready to take over at half
back. And Fred Petrella, who
has led Maryland to two of its
four touchdowns, will see more
action at quarterback.
George Weber, Maryland's bus
.iness manager, and Bob Lappin
boss of the dining hall, sulkeo
into the room. What's the mat
ter?" Mont asked. Weber paved
the floor and finally said. I'VE
had to call home, and asked
the freshman score"
What was it?" Mont replied
sharply.
North Carolina, $50" Weber
replied.
Mont looked out of the window
Il was going swimming, he
said, but now I've changed my
mind. think I'll drown myself
instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan CORRESPONDENT


MIAMI, Oct. 13.-ThiS was thu
morning after in Coach Tommy
Mont's room, some hours aftel
Maryland's 1876 defeat by Mi.
ami. I've been up since
O'Clock" Tommy said. "Couldn
sleep. l wonder why" he added
with grin.
Mont walked around the room
and then stepped out on a bal
cony. Even the weather il
against u.s." he said as the high
winds whipped the rain into hi,
face and 10 stories below the
ocean was kicking up a fuss. 81
was going swimming"
The visitors, of which there
we're to be many, started troop
ing in. The first was Trainer
Duke Wyre. mot as bad as il
could be. Coach" said Duke, now
an old hand at bringing bad
news.
John Fritsch'S ankle is not
too bad and might be ready next
week. The swelling has gone
down. Tom Selep damaged a lig-
ament in what was his good
knee. He might be able to play
it'll be up to him. Ed. Cooke, of
course, is out for about a month
with a dislocated shoulder Moth
ing else serious.
Mont just listened. What was
the freshman score against
North Carolina?" he asked, as
though his mind was several
hundred miles away. Cant
anybody find it?" he added with
some irritation.
GustafsOn Satisfied
A knock at the door and the
visitor was Andy Gustafson, the
Miami coach. The rivals ex-
changed pleasantries.
think we beat a good foot
ball team" Gustafson said. ANY
time We win over Maryland I'm
happy. This was a big one for
us.
i thought our defense played
good football game except Tor
some sloppy pass defense in the
fourth quarter" the dapper Gus
tafson continued. Our quarter
backs did a good job. So did
Don Bosseler, our fullback. His
yardage wasn't too impressive
but he set UP some of our best
gains"
How far are you all going to
go, Andy?" somebody asked.
We'll, next week we play
Georgia and apparently they're
not as good as usual. Then Texas
Christian out there. Thatll be
a tough one.
Then Florida State, Clemson,
West Virginia, Florida and Pitt
west Virginia and Pitt have
those rugged ball clubs that are
tough, but we could do all right.
Chewed Out Seniors
Its up to the seniors" Andy
said. Il chewed them out on
the bench last night, and then
was sorry. That's the first time
I've ever done that. but l was
mad at the time. Remember
Maryland scored its touchdown
AGAINST our senior ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Wins, 20-13

LARAMIE. Wyo., Oct. 10 (P.-
The Wyoming Cowboys, unde-
feated in five football starts this
season, stopped New Mexico. 20
Is. today in a Skyline Conference
game witnessed in chilly, windy
weather by only 6.021 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

crowds hopes were dashed a few
minutes later when Georgia S
Jimmy Orr returned a punt Sc
yards for a touchdown.
Jeorele n - 4 G-n9
North Carolina a q Id
Georgia scofing--TouchdoRns Lotion
~ rum; Whitton ~ rum Culpepper
versions Cooper Comfort
North Carolina scoring--T QUO hdoVns,
sutton 90 ~, run 5, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Andrews Shoot Nov. q

The Andrews Rod and Gun
Club will hold its first skeet
tournament Sunday, November
4. starting at 9 am. at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

Michigan's league mark-the
Buckeyes piled up their usual
ground yardage. but needed an
Illini tumble and a pass inter-
ception to turn the tide.
The Buckeye conquest for its
third triumph of the season was
witnessed by regional television
audience who saw irrepressible
Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes
rush onto the field late in the
game to protest an officials de-
ciSion.
Apparently in a high dudgeon,
Hayes charged onto the field late
in the fourth quarter when the
Bucks were penalized IS yards
for illegally getting a kicking tee
onto the field. Hayes sent a play
er in with the tee, but the Of
f1cials should have been asked
for permission first. He had to
be led off by the official.
Quarterback Frank Ellwood.
who completed two of the passes
Ohio State tried, and Halfback
Jim Roseboro each scored two
touchdownS.
The Buckeyes rolled up 282
yards rushing. 10l yards coming
from hard-hitting Roseboro in
IS carries for a SO average. Ohio
States 2 for passing record
was good for only 20 yards, but
included was a 14-yard touch
down toss.
Illinois scored after receiving
the opening kickoff with Half
back Harry Jefferson romping
A yards to cap an 80-yard drive.
Illinois q q a.
Ohio State scoring - Touchdowns.
RS0,seooro 2 II. PLUNGE; IA. pass from
EliWoodl; Ellwood > %. run; /, pluneeJ
Conversions. Traunh1aS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Continued From Page CT

Rouge. tore through Nays line
for 81 yards for the biggest total
by an individual carrier, but
Newton, Willie (The Wisp) Hof
a 145-pound scatback who has
no sight in his right eye; Claude
Mason. a 160-pound sophomore
substitute, and Rene Lorio, an
other sophomore. all found
Nays line filled nicely with
holes.
1t was Quillian busting through
his own left tackle and crossing
over standing up who provided
the Greenies with their first
touchdown. Most of the yardage
on gains Of from / to 10 yards
was made through and around
the right side of Nays line
Quillian's payoff run was for
yards.
A few minutes later the Green
Wave rode right back from its
own 40 to the Navy l, but a Is
yard personal foul penalty put
the ball on the 16. On fourth
down with the ball on the II
Emmett Zalenka, who booted all
three extra points, attempted to
kick a field goal, but End Earle
Smith blocked it.
Will Billion, a 6-foot-2 junior
from New Orleans. was on the
receiving end of Newton's first
touchdown pass, a 9-yarder on
the seventh play in that 63-yard
third quarter advance. Mason
tipped around left end for 19
yards and Quillian bulled
through for IA for the biggest
gains.
Mason intercepted a pass by
Pat Flood on the Tulane Al in
the final quarter and that led to
Tulane's last score. This time
a sophomore. Walt Kelly, did
most of the carrying, with Lorio,
Mason and Newton each helping
out. An 8-yard pass from New
ton to Mason was good for the
touchdown.
The Middies, with Flood, Vince
Monte and Harry Hurst taking
turns with the ball, went from
their own Al to the Tulane II
late in the game, but a fourth
down end run by Flood failed by
inches to make a first down and
the Greenies took over on their
own 9.
Gene Tarzetti fumbled and
Guard Bob Caldwell recovered for
Navy on the 10. After Dick
Dagampat lost a yard, Prahalis
found Ruth in the end zone with
the touchdown pass. The clock
indicated only Q minutes IL Sec
onds left. Chef Burchett missed
the kick for the point, but by
then it was much too late to
matter.
Andy Pilney, the former Notre
Dame star back, was ridden into
the showers by his players, but
it was a dousing he thoroughly
enjoyed. The victory was
Tulane's third against a one
point loss to Texas.
left end--McKee, Zanuch
Leit tackle-Anthonv, Weisel.
Left Eusrd-Stremic,- Caldwell.
Center-Whitmire McElWee
Risht suard-Hower Fitzinser
Risht Observation-Disclosures Mariner.
Right end--Smith Ruth
Quarterback - Forrestal, Prahais.
Left half-oldham. jain. Hurst.
Right half--GOber, Burchett.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monte
TULANE
Lett end. Mackey Khsyat. waters
Leit tackie-Truax. Schnexnayder.
Left auard-Troxclsir Blonnt.
Cepter--M Miller. Tyler Senac.
Right embellishments Carroll
Right tackle Zelenka. Hansen.
Right end Billion MONTGOMERY
Quarterback Newton, Wilcox Riley,
Left half--Hof L0Fio. Tarzetti
Right half-MaSon, Reginnelh. Burkes,
Kelly
Tulane o 2 7-2f
Navy u q q g. o
Tulane scorinR-Touchdown Quillian
-, rum Billion ~, pass from Newton !;
Mason ~, pass from NewtonI. Conyer-
sionS Zalenka 60
NAVY scoring-T Touchdown: Ruth I'll,
psss from Prahalisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Ohio State scoring - Touchdowns.
KEio,seooro : u, plume; IA, pass from
EllWoodl; EIwood %. run; /, pluneeJ
Conversions: Tremblas. =,
Illinois scorins-Touchdown: jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

RtMeMBEsl These ore lo09e erode A cold
rubber fully RETREADEo sloEWAll.rO.
SloeWAll TIRES moi The inferior rseops
Mounted ond dsmovnid free OF beginning
and end Of seoson.
FITS Tuheless Rlmh Reeappoble Esehonqe
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
The Arlington Fallacy

so THEY RAED Negro assistant state attorney the
Goals him the showrs Be I'll able
to understand the reasoning Negroes the matter
Arlington Negro attorney good but he is also human
being And whether think gentleman Poll
thing and the state attorneys office this
point There's doubt that Arlington political target and
gungh missed him the infamous radio broadcast
certainly political snipe
David Hawthorne of all that's good
races spearhaded this filthy
the political fodder
ABOUT HAWTHORNE, give a tinker's Damn
he the people," Rev. John
moderator, has been accused for
permitting himself publicly Why Other
like
publicly via this The de-
It's left to the speaker make the best Of
himself
fighters all times Arringons suspension
blessing while ato
national recognition through
he publicity therefrom.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

I have observed over a period
of some 10 years here in the MI
ami Social Security office some
thing that is important yet diff
cult to write about. Maybe you
have read some of my articles
encouraging people to "get their
house in order" before deciding
to retire.
One of the many questions I
ask them is, "What are you going
to do If you do decide to quit
working?" If a man tells me he's
going to spend his time fishing,
loafing, or twiddling his thumbs
check him off my list as a poor
risk. On the other hand if he
tells me he's never had time to
do something he's always wanted
to do / figure him good risk.
This is particularly true of per-
sons with imagination or incen-
tive traits.
Why do / ask these questions?
Well, guess it's because love
peoplel l want them to be happy!
I want them to get the most out
of life!
A man classify as a poor risk
is the one who is going to have
lot of trouble passing time. He
can't fish every day. He can't
twiddle his thumbs every day. He's
going to be just plain miserable
and probably won't live too long.
The man who tells me he's al
ways wanted to write a book,
complete some invention he's had
In mind for long time but never
had the time, or plans on build
ing something - boat maybe
well, he is going to be with us for
a long, long time.
Yes - there's nothing so diff
ficult to pass as time! Better
links it over before you decide
TO retire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
ORGANIZE MISS.
GROUP TO
SECURE NEGRO
FAIRGROUNDS

Brookhaven, M is s.-(ANP)-
Two dozen Negro civic and social
organizations here have organic
ed TO get playground facilities for
youth "and other things that need
to be DONE" an official of the
United Youth Foundation said
last week.
Genoa Sortin Jr., vice president,
said the foundation began "four
or Ave months ago and were de-
veloping."
I'VE have a lot Of IDEAS" he
added, "but we plan to expand"
and cover the county.
Sortin said he knew of no other
groups similar to the UFY.
So far, he said, there has been
no trouble between the races
here I'VE don't want to make our
group a political football"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Omega Boat Cruise Monday Moonlight

THE OMEGA PSI fraernity's moonlight
cruise becomes reality Monday night AS told previous
paragraph the local Sigma Alpha chapter OF Greeks fast pedd
ling duca for their Bcayne Bay outing capacity
nearly exhausted and hurry
members OF the frat Norhs Travel Bureau
that left The ride is 3hour hop around beautiful
and music with dancing will be the order of the night The triple
decker ferry Seven Seas Deamboa Of the largest and finest
sail the Miami waters the sightseeing
Miami Beachs ines all for the moderate of
dollars Don't look the
formerly mnformed instead you'll find anchored
bmp bend
way. .~sxlMA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Tho They be Blind, Yet They See

I'VE BEEN WANTING get this off chest for time
better Joseph
Walker blind radio WMBM. Joe, he
aeetonatey called, daily Caravan by
Florida HE ability to
deliver without This
ability memory
lads work
Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

Of the Easter be traced the
Egyptians who regarded it emblem of
the fowl lays her and after the egg Matched life
which ympolizes the Resurrection a new birth
THE TRADITIONAL related Easter In several re.
sPeets-neudIng the following Legend
lays the the Saturday
life Furtherthe rabbit nocturnal
spends to the moonlight
full Hence the 6unnys
Easter depend
why have rolling time
not eat eggbecause Of its sacred the Lenn
They begin Easter