davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Movimienfo Rojo en- la
America Latina es uno
Amen0zd par {. u.
Declare Prominenfe Lider Obrero de Ia AL : Go

@aOI1lINS lONt OCI. 0U.--
(UPD-A juicio de Joseph A
Beirne, Vicepresidente de IL
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organi
cations, ell creciente movimien.
to comunista en- varios paises
sudamericanos constituye una
amenaza real para Estados Uni
dos.
Beirne, que es tambien pre-.
sidente del Sindicato de Traba.
jadores de Comunicaciones de
Estados Unidos, converse con
los periodistas, a SUI regreso de
una vista de un mes al PERU,
Chile, Argentina, Uruguay y
Brasil.
Sehsl5 que hay escasez de vi
viendas, obras sanitarias e ms
truccion publica en- todos los
paises que visito.
La falta de estos tres renglo-
mes -dijo- determine condi-
clones p~erfectas para ell creci-
miento del movimiento comu-
nista en- America del Sur. AIN
cuando acometieramos ahora
mismo un programa economico
de vasto %alcance, llevaria largo
tempo asegurar que ningun co
munista entraria en- Estados
Unidos por la puerta trasera."
Anadio que las empresas nor
teamericanas en- America del
Sur, debieran promover los
ideales de Estados Unidos a ira
YES de una diplomacia de con-
tacto directo con ell pueblo. Lee
jos de este, prosiguio, muchas
de estas firmas tratan de disua-
dir la formation de sindicatos y
explotan la corruption en- unos
cuantos sindicatos de Estados
Unidos.
"Tenemos evidencias sub
ray6- de que al destruir a los
sindicatos en- gestacion, estas
companies de propiedad nortea-
mericana emplean a comunis-
tas conocidos, para amenazar
e intimidar a los trabajadores."
Beirne estuvo en- la COME
rencia Interamericana de Diri-
gentes obreros de Communicable
mes Postales, telegraficas y te-
lef6nicas, realizada en- Lima.
Critic6 asimismo a los dirigen-
ties ebreros ~sudamericanos, Sc
@asa 4 Ii pAg. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

Existe, ademas = dice tam
bien Newman = ell problema de
la fluctuaci6n de los precios de
los articulos y materias primas
de la America Latina. "Estos pre-
clos = dice ell periodista - pa
san de las alturas de una pros
peridad i~lusoria, mas y mas rara,
a MEDIA que pasa ell TEMPO, a
las profundidades de la depre-
sion, mas y mas frecuente ca
da vez. Y de clio, los latino
americanos culpan a los Esta-
dos Unidos".
Segun Newman los problemas
economics de la America La
tina podrian resolverse median-
te la creacion de una Economic
Hemisferica', concepto este
''que Sc halla todavia nacien-
do.
En- una economic hemisferica
Sc tendrian en- cuenta no los in
tereses particulares de este o Ell
otro pals sine ell interes general
de todos.
Segun Newman, Gordon Chur
chill expreso bien ell punto de
vista de canadienses y latino
americanos cuando dijo 10 81
guiente: "Deberiamos ser So
clos y no competidores" de los
Estados Unidos.
"iEstan los Estados Unidos
: pregunta ell periodista = real
mente interesados en- aceptar
al Canada y a las republicas la
tlnoamericanas en- una asocia-
cion economical hemisferica?
ESQ es 10 que gustaria saber
as sus vecinos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
In FraMeia
Nurnerosos Y
Firrles Lazos
con Passes de
Latina
Dice el conciIler
COVE de MurvilIe

PARIS, Oct. 80 (UPI- Ell
Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores, Maurice Couve de Muir
vile, dijo hoy que "los firmes
" numerosos lazos" que unen a
SUI pals con los paises de la
America Latina "son ell COM
plemento y Ell simbolo de las.
relaciones naturales entire esos
paises Y Francia".
Ell ministro hizo esa declara-
cion en- I'm discurso que pronun-
clio dursnte ell almuerzo, que Sc
celebro en- SUI honol en- la casa
de la America Latina, al cual
asistieron todos los embajado-
res latinoamericanos presentes
en- Paris y numerosos funcio-
narios franceses.
Dirigiendose a los embajado-
res l-atinoamericanos, Ell Minis.
tro dijo 10 siguiente:
"Misiones de expertos fran
ceses Sc estan dirigiendo ha
cia las costas de la America
Latina. Son medicos, ingenieros
y arquitectos, que c%ontribuiran
a dar uso fructifero a las inmen-
sas posibilidades de los paises
latinoamericanos".
"Francia sigue con. simpatia
los e%sfuerzos que estan hacien-
do esos paises = prosiguio =
para fomentar SUI economic, am
Pillar SUI concrete y elevar Ell
nivel de vida de SUI pueblo"
Couve Murville dijo tambien
que Francia desea ayudar a los
paises latinoamericanos a que
triunfen en- ese empeno, en- ia
esfera del estudio y en- la este
(Pasa a la P&gina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Asilado en- ~Emboiada
de FL SoIvador ell
Capifdn Ruben Monso

CARACAS, Oct. 80 (UPI)-
FL embajador de Ell Salvador en-
esta capital, Armando Sol, con-
firmo que ell captain Ruben
Manso Perdomo, Sc asilo en- la
sede de SUI representation d.
plomatica ell domingo pasado a
mediodia. Despues de informar
brevemente al Ministerio de Re-
laciones Exteriores de este
a~contecimiento, ell Embaiador
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

CARACAS, octubre 80. CUP.
IA pesai de mas de seis me-
ses de conterencias interparti-
darias en- e, mas elevado nivel
y con vlstas a un candidate de
unidad." las indieaciones son de
que las primeras elecciones IL
bres de Venezuela, desde 1916,
tendran tres aspirantes a la pri-
rlera magistrstura de la repu.
blita
Los comlclos estan Senalados
para el domingo 7 de diciembre
y los Tres candidates presiden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Keep plenty or hand 10 snop those unexpected
moments when the fornily GRE oil together Sure
shot pictures eveptine indoors or out
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
vioIators Warned Bv
Police Chief Moore

Chief Of Police James Moore
warned today that although hi:
officers believe in the Christmas
spirit this does not mean there
will be any relaxation in the
enforcement of traffic laws and
ordinances in Sidney between
now and the end of the year.
For us it will be business as
usual" Chief Moore commented,
and / believe our attitude will be
understood and appreciated by
most citizens. We don't like to
see people paying traffic fines in
addition TO their other heavy
expenses at this time of year, but
we hate even more the thought of
their becoming involved in a
serious accident.
For this reason, we actually
think We ? doing 8 favor when
we warn a driver or pedestrian
about an unsafe act, and even
when we issue a ticket for a
hazardous traffic violation. In
our own way, we are really wish
ing everybody a happy, accident
free holiday season"
The chief pointed out that
Christmas crowds in shopping
areas create traffic difficulties
which, combined with the uncer-
tainty of weather conditions,
makes this one of the most dan
gerouS times of the year from the
standpoint of traffic accidents.
He also had a word of advice
Tor motorists who fully intend to
obey traffic laws, but who could
run into trouble because of special
seasonal hazards.
In cold weather. and especially
IN crowded cars, it becomes more
difficult to keep windows clear
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

for adequate vision" he pointed
out. "a good defroster is essen
ital. Dependable windshield wiper
arms and blades are very impor-
tant. Arms must have adequate
pressure TO remove snow, and
blades should not streak and
smear. The driver must give
himself every opportunity to
notice traffic signs and signals,
and be able TO see without diff
Guilty other cars and package
laden pedestrians who are out
in great number during the
Christmas shopping season."
Chief Moore also reminded
drivers that Stop-and-go traction
IS vital 10 efficient and safe win
Ter driving.
If pavements become snow
covered or icy, the use of a good
set Of tire chains is an excellent
prec1ution against becoming
hopeleSsly stalled in traffic or
becoming involved in an acct
dent he advised. 80 don't wait
until Christmas if you are plan
ming on presenting the family
car with a set of reinforced tire
chains this year. You may need
them before Christmas and you
probably Will use them to good
advantage several times before
winter is over.
I'm the meantime, instead of
looking 70 special favors from
busy police officers, let's put the
spirit of the goodwill season into
practically driving a properly
equipped car in a courteous and
law-abiding manner; that's tire
best method l know for wishing
everyone a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year" the chief
concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
FINES. FORFETTS
AGGREGATE $50

Andy Miller of Sidney was
fined $500 for reckless driving.
Marvin j. Dynneson, Sidney,
was charged with making an i'm
proper U-turn. He forfeited a $40
bond.
Saul Fuentes, Sidney, distur-
bance of the peace, forfeited a
$50 bond.
Edward F. Thorman of Fair
view was fined $40 for speeding.
Edwin Lervold, Cartwright, N.
Oak, was fined $40 for operating
a motor vehicle without a drivers
license, and was also fined $40 for
failure to yield right of way.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
st. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild To Sponsor
Annual Christmas Bazaar

The ladies of ST. Lawrence
Episcopal Guild will hold thei.
annual Christmas bazaar Wednes-
day, Dec. 3 at 8 o'clock in the
church basement. The regular
meeting viii also be held at thi:
time. All members are urged tc
be in attendance at the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
The Montana Drivers Manual
Reads That

Vehicles being driven outside Of
a business or residential district
when following an other vehicle
shall allow sufficient space
between each vehicle to enable
any other vehicle to enter such
space. This shall not apply to
funeral professions.
Allow at least one car length
for every 10 MPH of speed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

See the big selection of movie
and slide projectors in the camera
department of The New Sidney
Drug Store. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Sign up for the big Christmas
stocking filled up with toys, to be
given away Dec. % at The New
Sidney Drug Stsre. 4y-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

W.O-T-M- Bazaar Saturday, Dec.
o starting at 2 pm, Moose Hall.
1tc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
st. Elizabeth Auxiliary
To Meet AIIg. IL

The monthly meeting of St.
Elizabeth's Auxiliary No. 3,
Knights of st. John, will be held
Wednesday, Aug. Is, at 581 S.
High-st.
The refreshment and enter
tainment committee is in charge
OF those members whose last
names begin with the letters H,
! and j. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
r. chairman and Mrs. Helen Kai-
ser, co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

sites. Leantos and special fire
places have been constructed.
The boys make their own camp
ing utensils for cooking and
eating.
Al st. Rita's ninety-six girls
enrolled for the seventh period.
Nature, crafts and swimming
were some of the activities en-
joyed by the girls during their
week at camp. Approximately
800 girls have filled the camp
to its capacity during the first
seven weeks of the season.
Though hampered by high water
during many of the weeks the
girls have been able to 60 on
their hikes and participate in
the outdoor program of the
camp. Breakfast cook outs have
been a feature of the weekly ex-
perience.
Two weeks remain during
ths 1858 camping season. APP
plieations for the eighth per-
iod which begins this Sunday
or the ninth week beginning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Youth Notes
Scouting Committee
Meets This Sunday

Partyline Publishers will
|be held next week to prepare
for the September edition of the
paper. The Partyline is the Of
fetal publication of the High
division of the Catholic Youth
Council. 1t is published ten
months of the year and includes
news and articles on CYO pro-
gram and activities for youth
of the Diocese. John Dodson of
st. Agatha is editor, and Miss
JEANNE Reiser of the Youth
Council Office. Is advisor.
AT THE CAMPS
One hundred eighty-four boys
were registered for the seventh
period at Camp st. Joseph on
last Sunday, August 4th. This
represents the largest group Of
boys ever to spend a week at the
Diocesan summer camp.
Three large tents were put
up on the grounds to accommo-
date all of the youngsters an
xious to participate in the excel
lent camping experience offered
at st. Joseph, Despite rain and
bad weather the camp is exper-
fencing its finest season in re-
cent years.
Outdoor canoeing at the sites
set up by the boys has been tops
on the list of activities this year.
Clearing of areas on either side
of the areas by members of
the Senior Plus x group has
made for excellent overnight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Guild 23-Aug. IL, 8 pm, at
the home of Mrs. John Lom-
bardo, 1857 Wilson Ave.
Guild 21--Aug. IL, 8 pm, at
81. Ann Hospital Guild room,
1855 Dryden Rd.
Guild "A - Aug. 10, 8 pm, at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Three Circles
Plan Meetings

Three Circle of st. Francis
School of Nursing have planned
the following August meeting.
Circle 1850 pm. Aug. Is,
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Widmaier, 1856 E. Moler ST., fol-
4 buffet supper and bridge.
Circle 1850 pm, Aug. 28,
at the home of Mrs. Ray Phillips
1885 Bruck ST.. for a buffet
supper and bridge.
Circle 3-12:30 pm, Monday,
Aug. 10, at the Maramoor Rest.
aurant, for lunch and canasta.
Hostess is Mrs. John Walter
3086 Norwood-st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
e.
RequieIcant

Yeu IRE asked 10 pray for ths
sspose of the souls Of The fol-
lowine and HE others who hsvs
died In The Diocese during The
PAST week.
AGRIESTI, Mrs. Louise r., "a
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus. MI. Calvary Gene
terry.
BoUCI5E, Mrs. Eva ", July
%, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus.
BRADFORD, Mrs. Margaret
T., 80, Aug. /, st. Mary Church.
Columbus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
CUSICK, Miss Susie. so, Aug.
!, Church Of the Atonement,
Crooksville. Church Cemetery.
DOWNS Mrs. Emma s., SO,
July 28, st. Vincent Church, Mt.
Vernon.
Erwin, Mrs. Marie G., IS,
July a. Holy Trinity Church,
Jackson. Mt Oliver Cemetery,
Jackson.
EvELAND, Miss Pauline, rs,
July rs. Church Of the Atone.
meut. Cropksyilie. Church Gem
etery.
FSHBAUGH, Mrs. Mary K,
"a, July n, Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
HAMILTON, Mrs. Harry, 70,
July 28. st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE. MT. Calvary. Gene
terry, GAINESVILLE.
LOWER, Mrs. LOuella, 81, July
g, st, Luks Church, Danville.
st. Luke Cemetery, Danville.
MCDANIEL, Pvt. william,
July 26, Sacred Heart Church.
Coshocton.
PAPANEK, Mrs. johanna,
a, July q, St. Francis de Sales
Church. Newark. 81. Joseph
Cemetery. Newark.
PERKINS, Mrs. Carolyn J.. 70.
Aug. l, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus. st, John
Cemetery. Marysvilie.
RYAN, B. Gregory, -, July
80, Requiem Mass in Baltimore,
Md.
SEEGER, Mrs. Emile X, n,
July 80, Holy Cross Church, Co
luinbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SoUDERS, Mrs. Mary A., 81,
July Is, st. Agnes Church, Co.
lnmbus.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Elizabeth M,
July rs, St. Mary Church, Co
Iumbus. MT. Calvary Cemetery.
WASEM, Calvin J., n, July 80,
Holy Name Church. Columbus.
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
ZUBOvTCH, Mrs. Lucy, 66,
July %. st. Ladislas Church, co.
lunhus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Honeys are dark or light de.
pending on the varieties Of nee
tae, the processing, and the stor-
age Of the product. However,
dark honey is not an inferior
product rs some people are in
dined to believe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

August 18th may b. made by
calling either camp or the
Catholic Youth Council IT
eR. 6-347o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
NFoRMATIo

WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks, cesspo0ls, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone Fla. 2-27O1 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Members of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting in the
Diocese Of Columbus will hold
their semi-annual meeting at
Camp st. Joseph this Sunday at
2 pm.
Plans for The annual retreat
for Seevtsrs on September 20
End a will be discussed. 9TH
er business will be the NAM
ing Of . new Diocesan chair
man 70 succeed Ray Eysrman
OF Columbus whose term ex-
pires as Of .his Sunday.
Also final approval will be
given to the new policy man.
ual for scouting in the Diocese
which is TO be published by the
committee. All committee men,
bers plus members of the St.
George Advisory committee are
requested to be present.
CENTRAL
The Central Deanery Execu-
tive committee Of the eye
Young Adults will meet this
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p m.
in the youth office 2596h West
Broad Street. Business will in
plans for youth week dis
cussion Of the weekend pro-
gram ut Camp st. Rita and plans
for resuming the Sunday night.
series at the X. of C. Of
fetal representatives from af-
filiated parish groups will at
tend the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

the home of Mrs. P. J. Moore,
2318 Jefferson Ave.
Guild 43 - Aug. %, $50 pm,
at the home of Mrs. William
Noegele, 1877 Wilson Aye.
Guild 10 - Aug. q, 7:30 pm,
for dinner at Lincoln Lodge,
1850 w. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

When the temperature goes
UP, keep your vacation activities
down. Don't try to show off your
physical well-being and test your
limits with super stunts. Ease
off on golf, tennis and swim.
ming. The Safety Council of the
Columbus Area Chamber of
Commerce says, give yourself a
good chance to have a good time
without accidents. Remember,
high temperatures can lay you
low-so, take it easy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Tictory PTA Plans
Saturday Night Dance

Our Lady of Victory PTA will
welcome old and new members
and friends at a special summer
dance in the school gymnasium
on Saturday, Aug. 8, from 9 to
Il pm.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

OWN as q weekend OF Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Of Interest -.
Sir st. Ann Guilds
Set Meeting Plans
Of Interest -.

Six Guilds of st. AIMS Infant Home and Hospital
have announced the following meeting plans:
Guild 8 at $3.50 p. m, Aug. IL at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Schreick, 269 S. Kellner Ave.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Lions Take AIcorn
Eleven 2S-b
by Joseph ellison

PINE BLUFF-The Arkansas A
MIN college Golden Lions made
1t a perfect Homecoming Satur-
day when thousands of alumni
and visitors saw them rip a
tough Aleorn eleven, 1876.
Halfback Sam Jones had a
field day as he scored two touch
downs and had an additional two
called back. Speedy Jones dem
onstrated elusive running as he
gained $50 yards. intercepted six
of Alcorn's passes and was on the
receiving end of two posses to
lead the victory pace for the
Golden Lions.
The Lions first marker came
on a vineyard plunge over the
goal by Halfback Arthur Redd-
ing. Redding had setup the I'D
on two runs which Melted Is and
13 yards. The extra was wild.
The Arkansas teams second I'd
on a pass interception by Sam
Jones on the Braves 40-yard
stripe and he streaked the rest
of the way for the touchdown.
Lion Quarterback Lindsey Henry
passed to Charlie Fobbs for the
bonus extra to give the Lions
40 lead at the end of the first
Quarter.
The Braves got their lone mark
er in the second quarter on a
long pass from Quarterback
Charles Gillian to End Dan
Banks. The extra was blocked.
In the second half it was most
~ the Lions of Arkansas State
doing the honors. Sam Jones in
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
SPORTS
:: BEARCAT FACTS :
by William "Sonny" Walker
BEARCATS WALLOP HOPE IN

by William Sonny Walker
BEARCATS WALLoP HOPE IN HOMECOMING WARMuP-
The Horace Mann Bearcats averaged point per minute
against Hope preparation for the big Homecoming contest
with strong Booker T. Washington eleven of Memphis Tenn
McIane Birch the Bearcats sensational hafback put
spectacular show leading his their fifth victory
of the The Bearcats have dropped five and hold 33
record in the conference foe remaining the slate Birch
scored six times gained 2S7 yards from serimmage
Willie Hutchinson Robert Wallace and Carl Evans, So"
11S scatback also tailed for Horace Mann
HORACE MANN PLANS BIGGEST HOMECOMING
Mann is planning the biggest homecoming celebration in
their school history this week. with Alumni from far back
the 1890 participating The former students
from Union Capital HILL Ringo Street. Gibbs Dunbar and the
present, Horace Manu.
Student and Alumni coronations will be held Thursday
and Friday nights respectively with each having The
elimination of festivities will Saturday 200
when the Bearcats meet Booker Washington Qugey Sta
dunn. Have you purchased your ticket yet?
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

captive audience.
At one game last season, three
police squad cars lined up at the
goal post during half time to at
tract the attention of spectators.
An announcement over the
loudspeaker informed students
that they were about to see the
distance it takes to stop car
at various speeds.
When a siren sounded teams of
students picked up the ends of
eight foot wide canvas strips
piled in front of each car and
went into action.
For a stopping distance at 20
miles per hour, one strip was
pulled out is yards-for 40 mph,
a strip was pulled to the so yard
line (150 feet) and for 60 mph,
the third strip was pulled the full
length OF the football field.
During another game, fans
were surprised to learn at half
time that tires, glass area, side
view mirrors, etc, on their cars
had been safety checked by a
team Of students during the
first half more than 200
cars were inspected in the
stadium parking lot.
Another half-time safety fea-
ture was driving "rOadeo" in
front of the grandstand. Tests in
cluded straight-line driving, hack
ing, stopping and parking. Par
Elephants were Judged hv r'up
Of students.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

when he raced away from sew
eral would-be-tackles to place
the oval deep in Aleorn's terri
tory. Then Jones turned in a
dazzling demonstration of brok-
en- field running as he raced
goalward from the As TO regis
ter the fourth and final marker.
Jerry Williams added the bonus
to give the Lions a 1876 home
coming victory.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
COACH ToRRENcE's AGGREGATION HELD
SCORELESS For FIRST lime

Coach Lee Allen Terrence Ell Dorado suffered his first
whitewash in his coaching Friday night the Merrill
Tigers battled the Hornets to 90 deadlock Both
looked real good deensvey but neither could its onse
to ROLL Jones High received another close CALL but
vved they edged Lincoln Of Fort Smith 1877 The Dragons
have dropped only contest and still regarded
of the top elevens in the
HOT SPRINGS OFFICIAL AGAIN MAR CONTEST
Langston of Hot Springs edged Texarkana 20-14 in
other that married by officiating Many prn
cpas coaches and teachers attending the State Teachers
Meet witnessed the voiced vehement dssaisfa
ton the caiber of officiating The
the Spacy With all due respect to Langstons very fine
coaches and players agaien This problem should be
corrected have heard many suggestions which will send
to the state athletic association you some why
send them
WITH THE COLLEGES
On the college level the Phander Smith Panthers pound
ed Butler 1875 and AMIN thrilled homecoming crowd of
1000 with 1856 plasering of Alco Freshman quarterback
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

tereepted a Brave pass and went
45-yards but suffered a penalty.
Jones again streaked seventeen
yards but was penalized. On the
next play. Fullbaek Jerry Ed
wards went % yards to score. The
extra fell short.
In the fourth quarter. Jones a
gain lifted the crowd TO its feet
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

out the country.
Students at
Loras College
in Dubuque e,
Iowa, for in
S t lance, h ave
staged several
safety demon
strations dur
ing football
games when,
as one campus
leader put it,
"We have a
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Safety Scores
At the Half
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

TRAFFIC SAFETY is receiv-
ing "the old college try" these
days at many campuses through