davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
NEWS FROM
HOMESTEAD
ny DAVID SMITH

...Homestead's new radio skatlon,
WSDB, began its regular broad
cast last Saturday, Nov. 2.
The station now features music,
news and information of interest
to residents of South Dade and
the upper Keys. Mr.. Merritt Hill
lard, manager of the station,
stated that he plans to soon in
clude a morning program design
ed to interest. the Negro popula-
ton. Details will have to be
worked out for this. Programs are
also being planned to feature the
schools in this area including:
Mays High, r. r. Motion Elemen-
tary, Naranja Elementary and A.
L. Lewis, Elementary.
WSDB now broadcasts from 6
am. to S pm. over 1890 KC from
the studio on 5th ave. at End st.
Several candidates are running
for election to the City Council
and for Mayor. If you fail to reg
lister you can't vote. The books
will be open six days each week
in the city clerks office until
election day, Nov. 10. So be a
good citizen, get out and VOTE!
Ed Smith of 428 SW 9th court,
returned from a weeks vacation.
Smith visited his brother, rela-
tives and friends in Brooklyn and
NYC.
Miss Evelyn Braggs of 10th ST.,
Florida City, returned from a
Brooklyn vacation where she Wis
tied her sister and friends.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Smith upon the arrival
of their son, born last week at
Christian Hospital, Miami.
Mrs. Maggie Robinson of 523
SW 9th terrace, Is sick at home.
Friends wish her speedy recov-
cry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
CASH TALKS

Yes, only $4,000 down for a q
bedroom, CHS with hardwood
floors and carport, SIS monthly.
Sun Realty, Inc, Realtor, phone
MU 1881.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

OFFICE BLDG. MAINTENANCE
Specializing in floor cleaning.
6004 NV. 2Srd ave., phone NE
3-6156. No
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram Smith upon the arriva
of their son, born last week a
Christian Hospital, Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Mrs. Maggie Robinson of 523
SW 9th terrace, Is sick at home.
Friends wish her speedy recov-
cry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Miss Evelyn Braggs. of 10th St,
Florida City, returned from a
Brooklyn vacation where she Wis
tied her sister and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Ed Smith of 428 SW 9th court
returned from a weeks vacation
Smith visited his brother, rela-
tiveS and friends in Brooklyn an6
NYC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

A MERICA HAS brought many things TO
n Tatiana Rousseau Jedenofi: husband. a
home new career, and freedom from want
and fear But what may possibly mean the most
TO her is pair of golden slippers.
When l came here in 1913 everyone was
wearing gold baIlerina shoes wanted them so
much and my husband wouldn't let me buy
tnem~ she explained. Now have four pairs"
Tatiana ("TaniaD is a petite, vivacious
ballerina with a turned-up nose long fingernailS
and an engaging frankness. Few people who
meet her suspect that she has past that reads
like improbable fiction; yet. incredibly, it true
Born TO wealth and position, her fame as
prima ballerina before World War II led review
erS to compare her with Anna Pavlova. She fed
Bulgaria jump ahead Of the Russians. in the
best cloak and-dagger tradition.
Even her high-hown ballet dancers name Is
the real thing: Tatiana from her Rumanian
mother Rousseau from her French land-owning
father Jedenof from the RusSian-born retired
Marine colonel to whom she is married. She
speaks French Rumanian. Russian and Bull
garian and under her erratic if fluent guidance,
English springs TO exotic new life.
when 1 came to America" she said, my
mother and / went to the Marine PIX We never
knew so much food We spent $500 or $500,
bet Mostly cans of ham. / was hungry!
When my husband bought washing
machine 1 was scared TO use it. / thought, this
never going to wash clean" She grinned. Now
try to take it away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Golden Slippers for Tatiana
By MERYLE SECRES1

Tania was born in Rumania, but left for
Italy while still very young and began studying
ballet at La Scala Opera House, Milan at 3.
After about year and half she and her mother
went to Paris. At 5, she started her ballet train
ing in earnest with two famous teachers. Princess
ova-Troubetzkoy and Nine. Preobrajinska.
At 10 she was dancing professionally She
climbed rapidly, becoming prima ballerina with
the Ballet de Monte Carlo the Ballet de Jeunesse.
the Theatre Champs Elysees in Paris, and the
Agrenieff Ballet Co. She danced at the Louvre
with Serge Liar She made two movies: one.
La Mort du Ci0ne,- with Mia Slavenska.
In the Palais de Chaillot there are still
sculptures of her, made for the 1887 Exposition
in Paris. She headed for a United States
tour when the Germans invaded France
Il performed for the first TV in Paris. There
were only three sets in existence then. The
President of France had The white
the costume, and they were making so much of
the makeup then. Black lpstick and the pan
Cake red-brown. Black from your lips was
looking red TO the camera
Il eat horsemeat raw, it's very good In
Paris you can buy it like a hamburger. When
dancing, it was giving tremendous amount
of energy and no fat and was putting it on
toast with salt and lots of black pepper. Meme
of us dancers could ever eat sweets
"As matter of fact. it is very easy to gain
the moment you stop dancing. l. was very thin
when came here, not more than 80 pounds.
Now am l08. That is too heavy. Between 90
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins will stick with
their same. ineffective pass de-
Tense for the last four games
of the season because. as Coach
Joe Kuharich explains, there Is
no other way to go.
The systems okay. Joe says
and so are the players. Trouble
is, youngsters like Dick James
and Bert Zagers are still learn
ing how to play it. Scooter
Scudero is hobbling around on
one leg and Norb Hecker. be-
fore his most recent injury
was trying to help out in toe
many places.
The Redskins travel to Phila-
delphia Sunday to play the
Eagles, and judging by the
casualty list they'll have a
tough time fielding a SOUND
eleven. Hecker. who damaged
the ligaments in his left leg
Sunday, almost certainly will
miss the game. and End Johr
Carson has a nasty charley
horse that might keep him idle
Others Should Be Ready
Chef Ostrowski came out Of
the game with a banged-ur
shoulder and Will Renfro's
side was bruised. James has
a broken thumb and Steve
Meilinger a bruised hand. Eo
Voytek has a charley-horse and
Joe Walton is still nursing a
fractured hand. But all should
be ready by Sunday.
Kuharich thinks the team
will play as hard and vel
against the Eagles as it die
against league-leading Browns
II 1t does II can win despite
the uncertain pass defense.
I'VE were pleased with the
boys efforts" Joe said. They
were always there. always CIV
ing us a 100 per cent perform
ance-that's what gives us the
enthusiasm for coaching"
There is still some doubt as
to the legality of the Browns
last touchdown Sunday, scored
late in the final quarter when
Preston Carpenter momentarily
juggled Tommy O'Connell'S
pass before dragging it in. Their
"lateraled" the ball to Darrell
Brewster when hit by Scudero
Brewster went the rest of the
way for the touchdown that
set the stage for Lou Groza's
game-tying field goal in the
last 10 seconds of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
FOR LAST FOUR GAMES
Redskins Stuck With
Futile Pass Defense

Those in position to see the
play insist that Carpenter
made an illegal forward pass
to Brewster. and that Orrell
Mitchell. the official on top Of
the play blew" it. Kuharich's
lips are sealed in such matters
by Commissioner Bert Bell, so
he had no comment
Others insist that Bert Ia
gers was clipped near the goal
line on the same play and even
if the tumble were allowed the
Browns should have been
penalized for this infraction.
Stanfel Wins Award
Kuharich said he was par
ticularly pleased with the play
of his offensive guards. Red
Stephens and Dick Stanfel. and
that Of Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich and Fullback Don
Bosseler 1t was Bosseler who
threw the key block on Galen
Fiss that sprung Leo Elter for
his 18-yard run for the Red
skins second touchdown. Ray
Lemek paved the way for Leo's
first six-pointer.
Elter just missed winning the
weekly player award in a close
race with Stanfel.
The Redskins will be on the
road for the next two weeks.
going to Chicago to play the
Bears after meeting the Eagles.
They have two more home
games-against the Eagles De-
cember 8, and the Pittsburgh
Steelers. December is. With
$4,000 season tickets sold. their
home attendance figure is sure
to top last year. In four home
games the team has drawn
11A11R fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

met at Ralph Hays auto
agency in Canton, Ohio.
in September. 1920, to organize
the American Professional
Football observation-disclosures
ner of the National Football
League-still active in pro
football. He also claims to
have had the first organized
daily practice for q pro team
while at Staleys-on company
time. of course, It paid OF in
81, 300 for each man in whack-
ing up the gate receipts at the
end of the season.
Halas made mistakes, Of
course. but says the biggest
was his failure to sign Guy
Chamberlain. a 6-foot-2. 30
pound end from Nebraska
1.-The best two-way end I've ever
seen"-for the 1922 season
after Guy spanked the Bears to
a 10-7 victory over the Buff
lfalo All-Stars in the 1921
world championship" game.
In the next five years Cham
berlain as player-coach won
four championships. two with
the Canton Bulldogs. one with
just about the same team play
ing in Cleveland. and another
with the Frankfort yellow
Jackets.
Chamberlain retired after
coaching the Chicago Cardi-
mails in 1928 job that has
forced more than one coach to
take similar action.
Halas mentions only few OF
the old pros who played for
Canton, the Dayton Triangles,
Massillon Tigers. ETC., in those
early days when the lusty in
FAINT was learning to walk.
Maybe he'll get to the heart
of the matter in the next two
inStallmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
WIN Runners
Retuin sc Title

MoRGANTowN. w. Va,
Nov. 10 tR william and
Mary won the Southern Con-
ference cross-country meet yes
terday for the third straight
year.
VEINS Bob DeTombe was
the individual winner with a
time of 21:58 for the 4.2-mile
Morgantown Country Club
course.
The W&M team total was 80
and runner-up Virginia Mill
tary had 40.
Strung out behind the first
two teams. in order, were Rich
mond. West Virginia. Davidson
and Washington and Lee. Vir-
GINA Techs lone representa-
tive, Bob Bowman. finished al
the individual runner-up to
DeTombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Breed|ove Glad to Shift,
Even at Cost of Honors

Ward said Breedlove is good
at anything and excels at line
backing. He has good speed
has the tough touch for max
ing the flashy plays, is improv-
ing steadily as a blocker and
has good spirit. Bob says ALL
American honors are easily
within Rods reach.
Breedlove is a good student
even if he can't spell the name
of the toughest guard he's
palyed against this year. He
can be excused, as it's John
Grdijan of Clemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

literally. he grabbed q partner,
Dutch Sternaman, a former
teammate at Illinois, to help
share expenses. In a 76-second
discussion with Bill Veeck. ST.,
who then directed the Chicago
Cubs financial affairs. he leased
the park for is per cent of the
gross receipts. The park kept
the concessions but Halas got
the program.
we had charged 10 cents
apiece for scorecards at De-
catur." George writes, netting
$500 for the season, and /
didn't want to let this plum
fall into Weeks hands,"
The Bears have the same
deal today.
Halas got a job selling auto
mobiles in Chicago and Sterna-
man worked in. gas station
to make ends meet until the
football team showed a profit
Their office" was the real
lobby of the Planters Hotel
where players sometimes were
jostled by travellers as they
signed their contracts. No fan.
fare then. with pen poised
smiling at a bright new pros.
pect while photographers bulb!
flashed. The Bears only haC
l6 men. Lou Usher, an AL.
American from Syracuse, wa.
the lone substitute for every
position in the line.
y
But even after the Bears wer'
fairly well established, drawing
from 5000 to 10000 fans, Halal
realized he needed a big box.
ONCE attraction. somebody lik,
Red Grange. To get Grange
the partners had to deal with
natty c. c. tCash and Garry
Pyle. who managed a movi,
house in Champaign near the
Illinois campus and could de.
liver the famed redhead. Hala.
and Sternaman thought Pyle
would be easy pickings. Aftel
26 consecutive hours of negoti.
ating they finally settled for ar
even $3.50 split for a post.
season transforming tour.
pyle was just about the
greatest talker / ever met,
Halas writes. MY only regret
is that Charlie didn't stay ir
pro football long enough tt
take on my old pal, George
Preston Marshall. THAI
would have been quite 8
match"
4 y \ X
George claims to be the only
one of a pronn Of men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

AN LIE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

1t comes as a shock to learn
that Jim Thorpe sometimes
used a layer of sheet metal in
his shoulder pads. but George
Halas says the great Indian
halfback did just that. Halas
tells about 1t in the first of
three installments of a series
entitled MY Forty Years in Pro
Football" appearing in this
weeks issue of The Saturday
Evening Post.
1t wasn't quite legal, Of
course. but, as George points
out. Thorpe was playing two
or three games a week. barn
storming around the country.
and, occasionally needed some
extra padding"
| Whether the owner Of the
Chicago Bears will tell all in
future installments remains to
be seen, but the Halas saga is
interesting and if George merely
reminisces a bit, leaving the
skeletons in the closet, it will
be worthwhile reading. Re-
warding is the word book
critics use.
- \ - -
It took a lot of starch-$5.-
900 worth-to organize the
Bears. A. E. Staley manu-
featured starch, among other
things, in Decatur, ILL.,. and
sponsored. a baseball team
managed by the renowned Joe
"Ironman" McGinnity. and a
football team'coached by Halas
to help advertise his products
George also had a part-time job
i'm the glucose department and
was Just getting into the big
sugar when hard times forced
lStaley to retrench.
George" the firm head said
summoning Halas to the Office,
81 know you're more interested
in football than in the starch
business, but we simply can't
underwrite the teams expenses
amy longer. Why don't you
move the boys up to Chicago?
I think pro football will go
over in a big way there-and
I'll give you five thousand to
help you get started All ]
ask is that you continue to
call the team The Staleys' for
one season.
Five grand in a day when
top linemen got $50 a game
and a genuine, 14-karat All
American back could be had
for SITS or 500?
\ 4 \ \
George was no fool. Even
with five grand to play with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Presidents Aim
For First Win
Over Clippers

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. 10
Especially Washington takes
on the Clippers here tonight in
an Eastern Hockey League
game, the first of three stiff
tests for the Presidents this
week.
Charlotte, league leader with
an 8-3 record. defeated the
Presidents twice in Washing
ton, 80 and Us. Washington,
in fifth place at 5-4, would rel
ish its first victory over the
Clippers.
A victory for the Presidents
here also would provide. per-
haps, the spark needed for
their next two games. WASH
ington returns to play the
Johnstown Jets, in third place
at 6-5. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Uline Arena, then meets
runnerup Philadelphia (7-5)
Saturday night at Uline.
Confronted with this rough
schedule, Player-Coach Steve
Brklacich has come up with
what he hopes is the most po-
tent attack the Presidents can
offer.
Vip Palladino, acquired a
couple of days ago from the
Pembroke Lumber Kings of the
Eastern Ontario Hockey
League, will make his debut
with the Presidents tonight al
right wing, teaming up with
Roger Hayfield at left wing anc
Jack Porter at center.
Another combination that
Brklacich feels is equally as
strong on attack finds Walt
Para, returning to action for
the first time since a knee in
jury forced him out nearly a
month ago, at left wing: Steve
Kuzma at right wing and Angie
DeFelice at center.
Wally KulIman, versatile for
ward-defenseman, will pair
with Moose Lallo in one de-
fensive unit. Brklacich and
Dave Sanderson will form the
other. At goal will be the
old reliable. Nick Pidsodny. who
has allowed the opposition an
average of a little over three
goals per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER


Head Football Coach. Drake University
Suddenly after a 76-yard
drive by Boston University. the
Connecticut defense has stiff
fened on its two-yard line. and
a quick buck. a quarterback
sneak, and an tackle play
have ali been stopped for no
gain.
You are the Boston quarter
back. The ball is midway be-
tween the sidelines. Two min
utes remain in the flrst half of
a scoreless game.
Rate these plays /, 2, 5 and
4 for this spot:
Quick pass over the line.
Run or pass play, option de-
pending on whether defense
comes up TO stop run around
end.
Fake pass and draw play
Quarterback fakes going 10
pass. giving ball to fullback up
middlel.
Field goal attempt.
ANSWERS on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Mississippi Southern
Accepts Bowl Bid

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Nov.
10 (R).-Mississipi Southern last
night accepted a bid to play in
the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla. January /. 1t will mark
the second straight trip to the
bowl for Southern. which lost
to West Texas State. 20-13, last
year.
Southern has won eight Of
nine games. losing only to
Houston, 27-l2, this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
~ MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

They've been saying all year
t Maryland that Rod Breed
owe will be the Terps' first
lll-American guard since Bob
1ard-either next season, the
ear after, or possibly both.
But now it appears Rod isn't
Ding to make it after all.
GEMS hes played himself out
f the position.
The 6-foot-2 Breedlove, who
vpifies the All-American boy
L appearance and manner,
cures to be a lock for All-At-
ntic Coast Conference guard
lis year. But Saturdays
me with Virginia here may
. his last at the position.
Not only has he been a line
an the coaches appreciate,
1T at the unglamorous posi-
IN Of left guard he has been
,shy enough to command at
ntion from the spectators.
lie 205-pounder has recovered
least four fumbles and
made numerous open-field
,kles.
May Go to Center
3ut the Maryland coaches
y have other plans for
oedlove in a reassignment Of
personnel next year. He
I'D be the center. or maybe
end. He admits he was APP
cached on the subject q
uple of weeks ago.
Coach Tommy Mont was
itching the Maryland players
ling by the swimming pool at
leir hotel in Miami Beach the
her day and suddenly said
T I yelled Hurry and get
reSSed, we've got a football
lme in five minutes Breed
we would be the. first player
! the field"
Rod is from Allegany High
l Cumberland, which pro.
uced Mont and Roy Lester
le Maryland freshman coach
ester's persuasion landed
reedlove over the bids Of
oxen other schools.
In high school Breedlovt
'layed center for two years
lckle as a junior, and end al
! senior. He was an end on the
Iaryland Frosh and caught
i've touchdown passes anc
hree passes for extra points.
But at the last spring prac-
ice the Terps we're hurting al
uard and it was Breedlove who
,as shifted.
Rod doesn't care where they
)ut him. "just so I play"
Breelove's speciality is line
backing and his defensive
chores would differ only
slightly If he was playing guaro
or center.
Working on Snaps
His toughest job has beer
the second reaction needed ir
blocking from his left guard
position. He already has beer
working with Wilbur Main ir
swapping the ball back fol
punts. just in case he SHOULD
be shifted to center.
They kept Breedlove of the
starting team for two games
as a sophomore, but he hasn't
been of since. Until the heat
of the Miami game last week
he had been averaging about S:
minutes a game, or more thar
anybody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Here's q new high in
QUIET" for all roads and
all-weather drivins. Long
Wearins, self-eleaninE
tread resists skidding on
wet, snowy and Icy streets
and gives positive trac-
ton In forward or reverse.
Snow tires mounted and
demounted at end Of sea-
son at no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Fuirfux Awards NIGHT

The Fairfax Country Club
will hold its annual champion
ship awards meeting at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

These prices possible because Market Tire placed
of the largest and mud tire orders in history Proof
again that Market Tires huge volume purchasing and
low overhead gives you the best tire deal in town. Buy
now before the bad weather really sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
B'nai Birth
Discuss
Education

Election of national officers
will be feature today of the
six-day biennial convention of
B'nai Birth Women which will
conclude tomorrow night with
a banquet in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Yesterday the governing body
of the 1875, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
organization passed a resolu-
ton urging that Federal and
State funds be expended ito
raise standards of education"
SO that American schools can
adequately compete with in
doctrination systems of totali-
tartan nations.
The women recommended
that facilities for educational
and vocational guidance in
secondary schools be increased,
and funds be contributed to
college-ievel institutions in
order to insure that their
quality, quantity and variety
shall be available for the opti-
mum development of all our
children.
In her report on the Nations
school crisis, Mrs. Samuel
Rudner. a member of the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
By Popular Demand:
More Pooch Glasses

In response to many re-
quests received, the Mont
gomery County Department of
Recreation will offer two new
courses in Dog Obedience
Handling for Children. at the
Kensington Armory on Sum-
day afternoons. The eight
week sessions will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bettye Clancy.
An intermediate class open
to all who have satisfactorily
completed the course in Be-
ginners Handling will be held
each Sunday from 1870 to 2:30
pm. A Beginners Glass for
children 10 years of age and
Older will be conducted from
$3.50 to 4:30 pm. each Sunday.
Registration for either of
these sessions can be made
at the armory on Sunday,
April IA at 1880 pm. and $50
pm, when the classes will
begin.
For further information on
this course please contact
Miss Sally Wilkinson at the
Department of Recreation,
Popular 2-2121. extension 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

ganization's Executive Com. )
mittee. said that emphasis on
the critical shortage Of class
rooms in grade schools has
clearly brought home the di-
lemma now facing our public
schools"
But in working to remedy
this problem we cannot over
look the fact that these large
numbers of younger students
will. III a few short. years, be
demanding classroom space in
institutions of higher learning.
We cannot deny them that
right-we must start to meet
the need Immediately"
Convention delegates also
Endorsed a program of gov
ernmental aid to combat juve-
nile delinquency. expressed
support for the administra-
tons civil rights proposals to
Congress and recommended
antipolio NEGOTIATIONS for
adults up to the age of 40 in
accord with medical counsel
for greater use. of Salk vaccine
among the older population.