davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hammond High
.Routs Herndon

New Hammond High Of Alex
andria, playing only its second
football game, buried Herndon.
51-0. under an avalanche of long
touchdown plays yesterday at
George Washington High School
Stadium.
Fullback Jack Lantz and Half
back Milton Saffell scored three
times each. Lantz began the
rout when he returned the open
ing kickoff IS yards. Satfell
ended it when he returned an
intercepted pass 80 yards in the
third quarter.
Hammond scored the first
four times it gained possession
of the ball in the first period.
Lantz ran % yards around right
end for the second touchdown,
and Is yards for the fifth, the
latter the shortest scoring play
of the game.
Quarterback Bobby Mitchell
passed IS and 81 yards to Saffell
for the third and sixth touch
downs. Mike Vopatek intercepted
a pass and ran so yards for the
fourth score. Halfback Tom
Scott shot 40 yards of tackle for
the next to last score.
Hammond opened its first sea-
son last week by losing to High
Point, 25-12, while Herndon was
defeating Warrenton, 1876.
H HsTnGSn % 9 90 40
Hammond scoring: Touchdown
Lantz tS5,. KICKOFF return; 2S, run; rs.
rum; Saffell 3 1876, pass-run from
Mitchell; 81, pass-run from Mitchell;
30, intercepted passl Vopatek $50, in
tercepted pass; Scott 40, rum. Con-
observation-disclosures z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
PROJECT
ADMINS RATORS

To prepare financial analysis;
establish cost control; coordinate
preparation of bids and pro.
poSals; prepare and follow seized.
ules on contractural require.
ments, etc., as assistant to Engi.
neering Dept. Project Managers.
BIS. in Mechanical or Electrical
Engineering plus several years
practical experience required.
Business Administration degree
also desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

= 0CUTe UV DeFlOuS.
Howard O n n n
Shaw q 10 S-o8
Scoring: Shaw--Counts. 2: Hunter.
Garvin; Cromwell 9 conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

WI Jayvees 0 O s 0-e
Gar Field f O 0 0 90
WI scoring: Touchdown - Mullin
no. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Secretary Of Defense Wilson speoks desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

bit baff1ed when a technician compli-
mented him on his movie bit by saying,
You've got talent, Mr. Wilson. You'll
go places some day"
But at least one official, Postmaster
General Summerfield, quickly adjusted
to the strange presence of prop men,
makeup artists and actresses. Mr..
Summerf1eld smilingly informed actress
Barbara McCann, who plays the part
of his secretary, that he is the only
man in the United States officially
entitled to play Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

While most of the Government
officials were familiar with TV cameras,
the mechanics of movie-making were
new-and at times downright unnerv-
ing. AS Attorney General Brownell
mentioned the word "subverSiveS," the
lights suddenly went out, plunging the
room into darkness Somebody was
heard to remark, Apparently we
missed one" But the culprit was
found to be only faulty fuse
Secretary of Defense Wilson, former
president of General Motors, looked a
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Dover Civic Clubs
Support Farm Week

All civic service clubs in the
Dover area are supporting National
Farm-City Week. November 18th
26th. The basic purpose is to pro-
mote a better understanding be-
tween farmers and city folks.
A joint club dinner meeting has
been planned for Monday. Novem-
ber 10, at the Capital Grange Hall
in Dover. The Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association will be'hold-
ing its 10th Annual Crop Show in
the building at the same time to
feature exhibits of corn, soybeans.
small grains. hays and silages
William Cavanaugh, president of
the Dover Kiwanis club has named
the following committee to work
on the Farm-City program: DR..
Toel Kaplovsky, E. F. Smith, Jr.,
Henry Sherer, John Clough. James
Engel, and George Bringhurst.
DR.. John Shilling has appointed
Frank Richardson as chairman of
the Rotary committee. Others who
will serve with him include: DR..
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Robert Teeter. George and Craw-
ford Carroll. and William H. Rich
ter.
Herman Meyers. George Pyott
and Ed Hall have been designated
by Houston Warren. Lions Club
president.
George Wedd, president of the
Optimist Club has asked Reynolds
Coulson, Clyde Hendricks, John
Coyle and Jacob w Zimmerman to
serve for their club.
Posters will be displayed by
several business concerns in the
area as a part of this observance.
The increasing interdependence of
farm and city worker upon one
another, and the need to learn of
each others problems and goals.
is the story which will be told
with window displays during
Farm-City Week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
RAKED 1T IN

MARSHFIELD, Wis. = Up - A
youngster sent outside to rake
leaves returned short time later
and handed her older sister stack
of currency she had picked up in
the yard. The find was reported to
police.
A bit later, the housewife called
the police and said it was her own
money. In her absence, she said,
the older daughter had washed
some draperies and had hung them
on the line to dry. The money,
about S120, sewed into the hem of
the drapes, dislodged ard was
blown about in the breezo The
younger daughter picked 10 most
of it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

l-If 1 sell my CT home, and get
relieved from liability to the
Government, will my entitle-
ment for another CT loan auto
matically be restored to me?
A-No. Relief from liability of your
present CT loan would not
automatically entitle you to
another loan. Veterans may
have their loan entitlement re-
stored only under certain un-
usual circumstances, such as
losing their homes through fire
or flood; condemnation by the
Government, or being forced to
change locations because heal
IN or job transfer.
Off add the total disability in
cc::..;e provision to my National
Service Life Insurance term
policy, will the rates be based
on my present age, or on the
age that my premiums are fig
ured on?
A-The rates would be based on the
age that determines your reg
ular premiums, and not on
your present age.
Q-Is it possible for young man
or woman to pursue a regular
high school education under
the War Orphans Schooling
program?
A-No. Regular high school train
ing is prohibited by the law.
To enroll in school below the
college level, the young per-
son must have completed or
quit regular high school, and
the below-college course must
be one that fits him for a
vocational goal
l-May / attend a foreign trade
school under the Korean CT
Bill?
A-No. The only courses outside
the United States permitted
under the Korean CT Bill are
those offered by approved in
stitutions of higher learning.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Soil District Elections
Planned I'm Sussex
(Continued from page onel


that the nominations, with support
ing signatures. are presented to the
District Board at least two weeks
in advance of the election date,
and third, the candidate resides in
the southwest section of the county
(that area of the county west of
Route 113 and south of line ex-
tending along Route % from
Georgetown to Laurel and thence
along Route "A 20 the Maryland
line.
All nominations should be sent
or brought to the Sussex County
Soil Conservation District Office
located in the Agricultural Center
on the Shortly Road not later than
November 30.
In addition to Mr.. Short, other
members of the board are Cashar
Evans, Selbyville; Earl White,
Bridgeville; Hylon c. Smith, Lewes,
and Levi Warrington, Levy Court
member from Seaford.
For further information concern
ing the work of the Soil Conserva-
ton District and the duties of the
board members, call or write the
county extension office, George
town.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Service Slants

I'd ARMORED DIV, GERMANY
PVT. Willis M. Smith, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith, TIA
Woolford ST., Seaford. Del, recent
ly arrived in Germany and is now
member of the I'd Armored Divi-
sion.
Smith. an aidman in the divt-
sion's 4Sth Medical Battalion, en-
tered the Army in November 1855
and was last stationed at Fort
jackson, S. G.
He was graduated from Jason
High School, Georgetown, in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
State Jaycee Group VIII
Present Program In
Milford
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
have played their teen-age musical
revue in various parts of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Delaware.
Their array Of dancers, singers and
acrobats are all students or grad
yates of talent schools. The versa
tile troupe abounds with enthusi-
asm at every engagement.
The purpose of our program is
to get everyone who's registered to
come out and vote" Mr.. Walls said.
THE Boy Scouts in the state are
helping by placing 'get-out-the-
vote reminder card on every door
knob and the Jaycees are doing
their share with the March for Vo-
ters' caravan. If each citizen will
just go to the polls on election day
and exercise the privilege, that
will be his share and that's the
important thing"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
BORDER LINE DROPPED

AsHEvILIE. N. C. - (HJ -
The North Carolina border was
extended into South Carolina 80
feet without fanfare after a survey
team discovered an old error in
private property lines.
Politely the variation was called
to the attention OF both Tar Heel
and Palmetto state officials and
the error rectified, inclu0Sug the
replacing of border markers on
Highway 107.
The first model railroads were
manufactured around 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
MODERN PREACHER

DURANT, Okla. ~ up - The
Rev. Fl. II. Leake, a Durant Epis-
copal deacon, is the modern version
of a circuit-riding preacher.
He has a small house trailer
which serves as a vicarage as he
drives around his area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME

SHIDLER, Okla. ~ up - A jar
of home made peach preserves en-
tered in a fair was mistakenly
labeled apple butter. 1t won first
prize as apple butter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Alpha Forum

Sigma chapter, Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, announces
the founding OF the first
Alpha Community Forum.
John Bynoe, Chapter presi-
dent, says the forum is "a
link in the cultural develop
ment of the community is
the fraternity plans monthly
presentations Of students and
scholars from all over the
world.
The first in the series of
topics will be Africa" and
the meeting will take place
at the League of Women for
Community Service, $50 Mass.
Ave, Sunday, January %, 7
pm. sharp. Moderator will be
Martin Kilson, Jr., Harvard
graduate student in govern
ment, and panel will include
Norman Klein, Harvard gradu-
ate student in anthropoloev
and Anon Mikoi of the Gold
Coast, British West Africa.
candidate for the Phi. D. IA
political economy at Harvard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Two Weeks Remain
For MonciEizens To
File Address Report

District Director Herman r.
Landon, of the immigration
and Naturalization Service,
reminded all aliens in New
England today than only two
weeks remain in which non
citizens must file their annual
address report as required by
law.
The report form is available
at the nearest Post Office or
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service office, and must
be filed during January to
comply with the law.
Failure to comply can mean
fine, imprisonment, and or de-
portation in the case of will
full violations.
Congressman can't go wrong
being in favor of flood con-
troll. It's the equivalent of be-
ing against sin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

writer. Among them were
Theodore (Buster) Sullivan
and Ada Friman. Buster was
baby setting with Duchess, a
six weeks old boxer puppy and
Miss Friman engaged as an
assistant to tne manager Of
the Booker "T" movie empor-
ium. We are awaiting the
green light whereby an inn
portant announcement will be
made in which this publica-
tion's future can be assured as
a continued beacon light adj
vocating Equal Rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

Continued From Page One
that will necessitate caution
on the part of respective pre-
siding officers of both houses
to stem debate not germane
to questions as they arise.
This publicaion gained a nod
of approval from Reps. Joseph
w. Marin, Jr., Laurence Cur
tbs, Mass, and Chairman Leo
nard w. Hall, Of the Republic
can National Committee when
thoS learned It's representative
had to be sent to gain first
hand information on the pro-
spective legislative battle to be
waged since Reconstruction
days in Congress on Equal
Rights.
Val Washington. suaye- min
GRITTY racial executive Of the
Republican National Com
mittee added his stamp of
approval also lauded the late
William Monroe Trotter and
Maude Trotter Steward for
their indomitable efforts dur
ing life as patriots of racial
equality. Val informed the
writer that Brainwashed AM
ercianism vigorously portrayed
in recent issues of this pub
lication had greatly might
ened millions of readers of
both races in the nation, who
had never before made a SER
ious study on arrogant pro-
ponents of White Supremacy
who flaunt the Federal Con-
stitution to advocate States
Rights and pull the wool over
the nations eyes!
In going the rounds of the
nations capitol many racial
Bostonians we're found by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Blue Eagle News

Owner Jackson reported
that Madam Jackson of chair
No. 3 dispatched a card of
! greetings from Texas to all of
the emporium artist sinclud-
/ ign your columnist She will
not migrate back to N. E. until
March.
Atty. Edward Brooke and
Bishop Barber are frequent
emporium visitors. All of the
artists nod in approval at
their wise sayings and wide
knowledge of the worlds
doings. Philip, the brush boy
is still hanging on by a slen-
der thread. His Woburn High
scholastic sports activities get
deeper an ddeeper with hardly
a full day to his credit at the
emporium. Basket Ball and
Track are Phillop'S great de-
sireS to smash records at blasts
of whistles and crack of guns.
He'll find it a hard pull to get
into the S9lit-second category
Senior v. c. John Clark
of William E. Carter Post No.
Is A. L, is nearing the goal of
a grand night at Intercolonial
Hall, Dudley st, Jan. %, over
so new post members will be
indicted into the post after
a most successful membership
drive ever attempted since
organization in 1913. Guests
from the Department and
Suffolk County are expected
to attend in large numbers
Ten days of continued rain
dampened the hair-do ardor
of many glamour boys, gals
and old timers, who. depend
upon the B E emporium to
improve their good looks!
Below, is a New York Times
news flash from Soviet Russia
Moscow.
Soviet audiences have had a
heavier dose of American
folkwayS and folk art than
ever before. Despite the in
scrutabiIities of much in
"POrgy and Bess" for MuscO-
vite or Leningrad theater-
gOers, the reaction has been
overwhelming warm and sym
pathetic.
The spirit Of Geneva may
lie in tatters blu 1.-THE pervasive
Gershwin melodies that dis
tinguish this opera have re-
created here-at leas item
pOrarily-an emotional bond
between Russian sand Ameri-
cans.
In country that makes a
fetis hof "socialis treaIism, =
"Porky and Bess" has started
and even shocked some Soviet
reviewers by its fortnight ex-
position of life and lust on
Catfish Row. The pleasure al
the department from neOpur.
itanism OF Soviet society
seems TO have far surpassed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

In this era Of contests galore,
imagine one in which the public
is ineligible but one which, never
theless, is likely to influence
nightly the pattern of family
life all over America.
This contest, sponsored by the
International Silver Company
and its dealers, seeks a slogan
that will influence more people
TO dine out more often. Some
100000 restaurant owners and
executives are expected to partic-
ipate. The slogan, when found,
will be featured in millions Of
dollars worth of advertising in
newspapers and other media all
over the country in an about
effort by the restaurant industry,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
O'BanyOun's

I have yielded to the inward
urge, and outward requests to
put on another o fmy Heck
lers' Discussions, Sunday the
22nd, for the regular, monthly
meeting Of the Samuel Cole
ridge Taylor Musical Associa-
ton. 1t will be at $50 pm.
orderly "hecklingD is expect
$50 Mass. Ave. AS usual, only
ed; that Is: one may rise to
have clearer meaning of
statements, or to contradict
statemens, at any time dur
ing the discussion. ! have not
yet selected the subject for
discussion, but bid you come
prepared to dig into prilos-
ophy and Truth. Mary L.
Brown has promised a solo
for me, and that is all the
music, except the ensemble
singing by the audience.
Answering. many persons
who havev been under the i'm
preston that the performance
of Handel's Messiah by per-
sons Of color is a new accom-
lishment, will say that I, per-
sonally, sang the baritone
solos, "ThuS Saith the Lord"
And "He is like a Refiner's
fire." and why do the Ma
tions Rage" Christmas Day,
1911, in 18th Baptist Church,
Or. M. A. N. Shaw, Pastor
and repeated in Columbus
Ave. Zion Church, December
81, Rev, G. w. Johnson was
then Pastor of Zion. The other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Observations

soloists were the La Daisy
Allen, sprano, Ella Roam, con-
tralto, the late Arthur w.
Smith, tenor, Jessie E. Shaw,
accompanist, the late Theo-
dore Drury, Conductor. Also
DR.. w. o. Taylor presented it
several times in Columbus
Ave. Zion, with the late Prof
Fred p White at the organ
Also Florence Heggie Taylor
has drilled the choir Of Peo-
Piles Baptist Church for many
years, so that they presented
it several times. 1 speak of
those performances I know
about. There were doubtless
many others. But the presen-
tation is no new timing
among us.
Mary L. Brown, contralto,
was soloiSt at the 7th annual
observance of World Religion
Day, by the Baha'is Of Bos-
ton, last Sunday. She was ac-
connpanied on the piano by
Marion Williams.
Thought it was about time
for the annual eruption of
the Etude Club, Edith Vann,
President. Mary Powell tells
me that the Club will hold its
5th annual Tea, Sunday.
April Is, at 464. Then they are
having a banquet, at SAB
Mass Ave, February IL. The
GUARDIAN will give full
particulars when they adver-
tise, but Mary wants every
one to keep off those dates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
To Start
migration

ARLINGTON Despite the
states Overwhelming 2 to l
vote for the referendum which
permits calling a constitution
al convention to authorize tu-
ition grants to parents so that
their children can attend seq
regated private schools Ar
lington, Va. is planning to 60
ahead with a policy to inte-
CRATE its schools.
Arlington is in an area
where there are few colored
families and not as in ths
southern part of Virginia
where they outnumber whites.
Arlington voted 1906 to 8.oO1
against the referendum last
Monday. It's superintendent
Of schools, T. Edwrad Rutter.
will recommend this week that
the School Board permit inte-
grafton in certain elementary
schools this fall.
Certain Arlington junior
high schools will be integral
ed in the fall of ST. Certain
senior high schools will be
integrated in the fall of 49,"
he cited. Arlington is plan.
ming that the controversial
Gray Plan will be enacted by
the State Legislature when
it conVenes to setup proce-
dure for tuition payments to
parents 50 that their children
can attend private segregated
schools. But since Arlington
permits their children to go
to any school, they do not an
ticipate they will need ths
tuition grants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
LanngfOrd 20 Yrs Too Soon
take Off My Hat To johnson"
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
mite"
Following his retirement in
1924, Langford said:
Il guess I started fighting
about 20 years too soon. A
first class man now gets as
much in one fight as I used
to get in 20. The biggest
money 1 ever got was about
$4,000 for meeting Iron Hague
in London 1 just don't
remember my top-money in
ibis country, but it was
around $4,000, and I think it
came from fighting Gunboat
Smith in Boston Very
often 1 got no more than $3.50
or 5000 for my fights" And
in spite of publicity efforts
to claim ill feeling" between
Langford and johnson, Sam
personally held no such
grudge. He admitted in his
confessions that Johnson beat
him soundly here in Bay
State. Langford wrote: III
take off my hat to Johnson
for that victory 1 was still
sore from that licking when
I lost to Young Peter Jackson.
l was only light-middle-
weight then, but ever since I
have fought the big fellows"
Sam Langford not only
fought the big fellows, but
he laso projected the fact
that a colored man. even
gainst terrific handicaps, can
still smile, win, lose or draw.
like a real champion all the
way to the end. This is the
lasting Boston heritage he has
bestowed upon his people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
SAMMY SAYS

Continued From Page One
often trying to think of her
as a human being. However
he believes he is a better per-
son for having known the
sultry actress.
Sammy doubts that Earths
will marry within the next
five years, and even should
she marry, he doubts if shell
ever fall completely in love
with the man. Sammy ends
his article on a wishful note.
He writes; Il don't have a
wife, but I'd love TO have one. 2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

and major companies that supply
it, to increase the %dine-out"
habit.
So get ready Mr.. Family Man |
The international Silver contest,
under auspices Of the National
Restaurant Association, closes
December 81. Shortly after the
first of the year a slogan will
have been found. You can then
expect your wife to remind you
that publications all over the land
are urging you to "Give the little
woman a treat - take her out to
eatl" Incidentally, International
Silver is offering a $1,000 first
prize for the right slogan and
rs other prizes for runner-uP
slogans,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

the AFL-CIO bargaining
power for 81 percent of the
American labor force.
Someone predicted that the
trade union movement in
America will within the next
few years double its mem-
bership.
Actually" said Belanger,
organizing the unorganized
has been a major aim of both
the AF'L and the CLIO as long
as each has been in exis-
tence. Should the AFL-CIO
double its membership in the
next two years we will have
proved the wisdom of what
we did in New York on De-
cember s."
IN THE STATE
While every local union in
the state must now label it.
self as affiliated with the
AFL-CIO, the Mass. State
Clio Council will continue to
operate as a separate unit
until such time as a mer-
ger of the two state bodies is
effected.
Former CLIO unions will
continue their affiliate with
the Massachusetts, State CLIO
and former AFL unions will
commune their afiliation with
the Massachusetts, Federation
of Labor.
The same applies to city
Go Councils and to Gen.
trail Labor Unions.