davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
IRA CURTIS,
 ACCIDENT VICTIM, LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Ira Curtis, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cur tis of Palmer were held at 2 pm. at the Church of God on Septem- Der IA. The 12-year-old boy was accidentally killed September II while hunting with a playmate when the boys were in the pro- cess of exchanging guns. Rev. Wesley Lancaster conducted the church and graveside services. A large delegation of the youths seventh grade classmates attend ed the services.
 Burial took place in the Pal mer Cemetery. Pail bearers, all members of the. Palmer Moose lodge of which the youths fath- CT is a member, were: Leo Lucas,
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
Council hotes-

Continued from page D stalled in the new building was briefly discussed with council members deciding to ask for rec concentrations from local SUD- pliers for controlled type heating systems, requesting recommends tiors for both coal and oil type equipment.
 Bills approved for payment to- tailed S1255.45 and were as fol lows: Public Administration Ser vice, S1; Palmer School District, S8; Standard Oil Co.,, of Calif., S8o.22; Bert's Drug Store, S24.94; F & E Sales Corporation, S37. 50; Palmer Machinery Co.,, S3; Val ley Concrete Products Co.,, $50: Pacific Water Works Supply Co.,, Sl7.10; Union Oil Co. of Calf, S11.48; Alaska Railroad, $41; ACS, S16.70; Marian Anderson. $104,77; Marvin Kneff, S44.28; Bill Fogg, S162.36; C. Waldram, S162.36; J. C. Land, $199.75.
 *
 The next regular meeting will be held at the clerks office Tues day, September 21 at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
Tuxpuyers-

Continued from page D
 to be held on October 5, one posi- tion on the Palmer Independent School District board is to be fil- led. Anyone desiring to run for office on the school board ballot must fill out a declaration of in- tention at the Central School of flee. It is not necessary that a candidate for school board office circulate his petition and obtain signatures as must be done by city council candidates.
 A public meeting for the dis cussion of the proposed sewer sys- tenn in the City of Palmer is to be held in the Coop club room on Thursday evening, September 30 at which time the need for the system, how it will be finan- ced and how it will be paid for will all be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

Three new cases of polio in the valley were reported to Dr. C. C. Bailey, city health officer, this week. This brings the local total of cases this summer and fall to nine.
 According to the attending phy- sician, one of the new cases, a five-year-old boy is mildly par alytic, while his six-year-old sis ter has the milder type The third case, that of an 11-year-old boy, is also mildly paralytic. All three are hospitalized in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 To date gamma globulin doses have been given to 230 persons of the valley area, who were con sidered to have been exposed to polio.
 Parents were urged by the city health officer not to become al- armed over the presence of polio jn the valley. He stressed clean Illness along with care that the child does not become over tired ,or chilled.
 The Department of Health has issued a leaflet titled "Is the water which you and your chil
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
POLIO IN VALLEY NOW TOTALS NINE

dren drink safe?' It states that any creek water is subject to hu- man contamination. If you rely on this source, a simple way to assure your family of safe water supply the year round is to use one drop of household bleach (Chlorox, Purex, etc.) to one quart of water for twenty minutes, or two drops of house. hold bleach for two minutes per quart of water.
 When it is believed that the virus causing polio is in your neighborhood, it is recommended by the Alaska Department of Health that you boil drinking water and that used for washing fresh vegetables.
 Anyone wishing to have his water tested by the Department of Health labratory may obtain this free service by obtaining a special container from the local Health Center. Water taken for sampling should be as fresh as possible and the sample should either be taken to the labratory at Anchorage or sent in on the bus the same day it is gathered,
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
City offieiaI--
(Continued from page 1)

Continued from page D lower left corner should appear the date and hour of filing:-This petition is filed by --.--.----.-, whose address is -----------.---- Received by ---------------- City Clerk).
 Any candidate may withdraw his nomination not later than the last day for filing nominating pe- titions by filing a written notice of withdrawal with the City Clerk.
 Within three days after the fil- ing of a nominating petition the city clerk shall notify the candi- date and the person who filed the petition whether or not it is found to be signed by the required num- Der of qualified electors. If unsuf- ficient, the clerk will return it immediately to the person who filed 1t with a statement where in the petition is found insuffi- cient. Within the regular time for filing petitions a new petition may be filed for the same candi- date. The petition of each candi- date nominated to elective office will be preserved by the clerk until the expiration of the term of office for which he was nom- mated.
 Three existing vacancies to be filled at the polls on October 5 are the two, three-year terms of Russell Felzien and Don Moore
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

George Plumley, William Fogg, Eino Wertanen, Bill Cook and Don Ingalls,.
 The boy is survived by his par ents, a sister Dorene, two bro- thers, Aaron and Riley, and ma ternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Overton of Kallispell, Montana.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

1t was pointed out. The report on the test will be mailed directly to the person requesting the service. The samples must be sent into the lab in the special containers which may be obtained at the Health Center.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

and the unexpired term to which Al J. DeJulio was elected to serve until the municipal election in October. Two years remain in the three-year term.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

Rusty Dow. secretary of the Matanuska Valley socation offers her congratulations 10 Arman Peter Cpriano she delivers the carbouhde pouch containing $500 In gold Cpriano awarded his the recent Valley Fair Mrs Dow had fashioned pouch including the old design worked
 Photo by Dov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Half Municipal Bonds
Provide School Money

NEW YORK.-Mor than half
Of all municipal bonds sold are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Three CHANCES Announced In Catholic Hierarchy

He also appointed the Most
Rev. Walter p. Kellenberg,
auxiliary bishop OF New York
since last September. to be
bishop OF Ogdensburg, N. Y, and
the Most Rev. John p. Cody.
auxiliary bishop of st. Louis
since 1947. to be coadjutor to
the bishop of st. Louis with the
right of succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

Three changes in the Catholic
hierarchy were announced today
by the Most Rev. Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani. apostolic dele
gate to the United States. on
behalf of Pope Plus XII.
The Pope has appointed the
Right Rev. Joseph Annabring.
rector of the Cathedral of Christ
the King, Superior. Wis, to be
bishop of Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Gun Is Dangerous

GREENvILLE. s. c. Up
The woman asked the magis-
trate for a warrant charging
her husband with breach Of
peace. She told how he had
drunk too much and tried to
shoot her. "You understand, I
am not one bit afraid of my
husband" she said. tits just
that gun I don't like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
K.B THEATERS

ApYY 1918 Moss. Ave. WO. $500
- es~e Free Parking
"One Of the Years Ten Bestp'-
Star, Times-Herald. Post. Nicholas
Monsarrats THE CRUEL SEA"
with JACK HAWKINS. At /. $40,
$40. 1880 and $40 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

Films of More Thon Routine Merit

1.-THE ACTRESS"-With tOpnotch comedy performance by
Spencer Tracy
"CALL ME MADAN-Ethe Norman in the version of
her hit musical
"THE CRUEL SEA"-Exciting wartime adventure aboard
corvette.
"TvANHOEFme adaptation Of the classic in Technicolor
kiss ME KATE-Kathryn GraysOn sings the meodc Cole
Porter
1.-THE ROBE-Bbica the vast CinemaScope
ROMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Audrey Hepburn a prn-
lark.
"THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS"-Routed handiy comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

pared with 1880 billion for all
Of 1852. The totals were $135 bill
lion in 1947 and 1929 billion in
1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 I0k2

generated by the Nations schools.
In the first eight months of 1853,
school-construction bonds worth
SIT billion were issued COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

will last through a whole meal, even
if you eat chicken with your fingers.
Scotkins dress.up your table,
too. They look and feel like cleaning
linen. They re 2-ply, soft and smooth!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Cumberland Legion Juniors
Wound up their 1854 season by
dropping both ends Of double
header With league leading
Franklin Saturday I'll and 7-6
The youngsters put Oh a game
that would rival any big league
stint going a spectacular 10 in
nings, six frames over the sched-
uled seven
Marshall Smith went the dis
tace for Cumberland scattering
four hits The game went score
less untIl the seventh when both
teams pushed across one run
apiece to set the stage for the
lengthy l3 innings. A home run
in the bottom OF the thirteenth
~ Franklin player iced the
came for the bordertown team
Coach Steve Musulin praised
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

and Mrs. Clarence Brown. Of
BallSville.
Harry Harrison spent lasl week
in LaWrenceVllle as guest Of his
grandmother. Mrs j W. Harrl-
son. He also visited his uncle and
aunt, MIR and Mrs. r A. Little,
of Emporia.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
viii be entertained Sunday even
vng August /, at $50 D. m, IN
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. =
Brown.
Miss Mary Jane Smith is at
| tending the FILA Camp this week
at Smithfield.
Miss Louise Meador returned
Sunday from a week S vacation
visiting friends and relatives m
Richmond and vicinity.
Mrs. Margaret p Bog@s had as
her recent guests at "WoodlaWn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leake PITTS, Of
Roanoke, MI and Mrs w f.
Duncan. Of Palmyra, and Nj and
Mrs. c. E. Goodwin, Of Dundas
Mr. and Mrs H. G AtkUnaGa
have returned from week. va
cation spent at Yorktown They
were joined during the week end
by their daughter Miss shirley
Atkinson. of Richmond. and tn II
son, H. G. Atkinson, Jr,, of Cum
berland. Also the Misses I<athe-
rine Morgan, of Richmond and
Margaret Ingle. of TobaccoVille
Expected guests Of Dg and
Mrs. E. B Nuckols next week are
Mrs John Peace and Miss Betty
Ann Peace Of Quinton. also Mrs.
Felix Jones OF Tunstall
Mrs. Mabel Jones. OF West view
was a visitor Of her sister, Mrs, f.
+ Crockett, last 1'ucsdtv
Mrs A w. Davis accompanied
Mrs. O. j. Thompson Of Ander-
sonville. and Mr. ual MIS-.
Luther Walden to Lynchbmg
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. II d. Moring and Mrs
Larkin c. Garrett are spending
the week end with friends and
relatives in Richmond
State trooper and Mrs Emory
{ Harrison had rs their guests
last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. N
Clarke. of Enporia, Mrs. F. L.
Jennings and Miss Juanita Jen-
nings, OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p Scott
and their daughters, Of Guinea,
were guests Sunday Of her par
ents, Mr. and MIS- L. w Milkllf.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

her twins. Mary 10 and David
Riley. OF Lynchburg.
Visitors OF DR.. and Mrs. +. b.
NuckolS last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayerly Nuckols and
their granddaughter, Marsa. also
Nh and Mrs. Benjamin Nuckols
and their daughter, Mary Jane.
OF Richmond
Mi and Mrs. r. E. Peters had
as their guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. J, ID Garrett, OF Black
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Meln-
hard David and Charles Mem
hard. Of Farmville. MI. and Mis-.
w. H Moon. Billy Leigh and Ron
me Moon, OF Richmond. Also MI
and Mrs. Walter Blackwell with
their son. Walter David, q
/ Sunny Side, MI and Mrs Gov
ington and their daughters, and
Mrs. BERTHE Coghill, Of Richmond.
Off To New York
liz INNN4 Gliitt WI - A1QLAltt II
Franck entertained q few close
neighborS Monday evening With a
going away party at their home.
Mt View Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Gates, MI
1 and Mrs Frank Vogel, Miss Sarah
CorSon, Mrs. II ID Moring. Mi.
and Mrs Philip Franck and THEN
sons, Philip Brooks and Bobby
Franck. Refreshments were Serv-
ed IN the veranda sun parloul
amid gorgeous potted blooming
plants. Rev. and Mrs Franck will
leave Monday for a months visit
with their son, Stanley Franck
and his family III Syracuse NeN
York.
MI and Mrs. r. l., Gillian, of
South Boston were over night
guests Saturday Of Mr. and Mrs.
James S Godsey. Mr. and Mrs.
Godsey with their daughters
Page and Janet, visited ms
mother. Mrs. j r Godsey AMI
his grandmother, Mrs. James A.
Snead Sunday at the home Of
Elicit Snead III Fork Union.
Mary Lou Gillian returned 10
South Boston with her parents.
after spending last week here as
the guest OF her cousins, Page ana
Janet GodSey.
Mrs. j D Carpenter spent a
few days this week IN Richmond
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, D, Mnge
Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs j J Pembelton
accompanied Nj and Mrs. A y.
Bryant to Blackstone, Iuesda2,
where the visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Myra Bryant. MI ana Mrs Penn
Bolton visited relatives III Rice
last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scott left
last week for a vacation visit with
relatives in Malysville. Tenn
Mrs. j A Moulton Of Raleigh.
N c. is spending this Week here
with her parents MI and Mrs
Lewis CraWley.
Rock Garland Guests
Mr. and Mrs j. G Clements
had as their guests last sunday
at Rock Garland" T. C. Adams
and family Of Dillwyn Also4on
Monday Mrs G c Adams ard
her daughter, Miss Polly Ann
Adams. Of Guinea Mills Other
recent guests we're Mrs. Daniel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Cumberland Junior Legion Nine
Finishes Second In District League

his team crediting not only their
excellent playing and sportsman
ship, but the fine support Of local
merchants and fans III the coun-
ty. Certificates and medals will be
presented to the team by f. c.
Edwards. JT district athletic Of
ficer at a later date.
Franklin will journey to Dan
vile to represent the Fourth Dis
trict in regional play.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

I Flippen at Rose Cottage
were MI and Mrs. V L. Fllppen
afad their children. Beverly Ann
and Thomas Vernon of Rich
4ond
Mr. and Mrs. NJ w. Lawson
and their children, of Amelia, ac-
q)mpanied by Mrs. r. J. Collins
v ere guests, Sunday, Of Mr. and
Mrs NJ M George. Mrs Collins
frmained for a week visit here
u ith her daughter Mrs. George
other week end guests Of Nus
George and family We're Mr. anG
DTS n r. Huskey with Their
children Brenda and Steve. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

the week END at their cottage
here
Mr. and Mss q. w Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A Love, MIR and
Mrs. T. v owen and Mrs, c. r.
Redd atteaded the homecoming
At Briery Church Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. f s. Brereloin
OF Lancaster Pa and Eracmus
watkins. of Richmond were
guests Of Mr. and Ms Frank
Vogel several days last week.
Mrs. Jok watson who has
been patient in the S0uthside
Hospital for the past week is eX-
pected home Monday
MIS-. Henry c. Smith Jr, and
daughters. Sarah and Martha
Virginia, of Richmond, spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
w Gates
MIS- Frank Vogel visited ye-
latives in Richmond ana Airing
ton last week. She was accom-
panied home by Misses Grace
Toael and Mildred Hardy
Mr.. and MIS-. Phil F'ranck and
children and Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Hopkins and daughter
spent Friday at Buckroe Beach
Enjoyable Event
Mr.. and Alls Bruce SPENCE
entertained = Ie" lfl , ~ Nia-
home style freezer cream was
served with butterscotch cake
ohd cookies llose eaJoNlr - l''''
evening NlIh M ailo Mts' 'oi' PPM,
q were " .'9es9 "a 81 'ti'u : - - J
Carson Mf. ana MFS, Rlci l
b!ahloh' aha Nh aii'' - n nm
W. Gates.
MISS Lorraine bdIo~ll'' - !" "9ii !, 7
lhRtoh' ,. :" spent V.l' paHC EseN
WIN hef parents NI an" "a -
latoy baioM ~ INN ~ sis'i i,.'it ,.
"ln returned WIN ilff ioI = Fl9lt.
Mr. ana MIS- hoole 0'''I0ii' u
F1cil'lond, ate sptAoillH ; = ~ :
lhles W!lh AlIa. : 2 bl'il0oil
and family Mrs. II ., WliK arson
ana daughter. same ADAMS AZ
Cumoefland e. IL, were NJ WY
Blahtoh nome Oh SUNDAY
W ana MI ?. rldIlh n Y - IN
OF Salem va. were FlSltoIS ~ Iii'
nome o. Mr. ana MFS" FRANK
Nose- SATURDAY.
Mr. ana MIS- BIalhe vance
Mr., ana MIS- Joilll vance MISS
Jean vance ana Wl.lfe1 Hedllck
enjoyed a tflp 20 virginia fedch
sunday
Mr. ana Mrs >. NJ HeaficK
ana 1Amily were olililef Auests
sunday OF Mr ana Mrs' FihK
OWehoy' OF DlilWyh.
MISS Julla Fo8el' o. sunny oloe
was the week ehd guests q " m
Eleanor HeoIlcK
Mrs virginia 9hllIh Win NJ n
W 10 "a ~ ~ - $500 'AN'A j. =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs, B. c Christian.
Of Richmond. were week end
visitors Of her parents. MIR and
Mrs A L. Francis,
Mr. and Mrs Nesbit REVERE
and daughter of Norfolk spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Bolt, Fall Kills Cattle

Bergoma. Italy Lighting struck
into a herd Of cattle in nearby
mountains country recently, kill
ling twenty cows. Ten others were
killed when they stampeded over
a preciplce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mr. >nd Mrs c b Garrett.
George Edward Garrett and Bob
BY Nunally spent the week end
fishing Fat Utbanna They We're
guests III j w Blue Jr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
SANFORD, FLORIDA
A Stormy Petrol PASSES

Israel came into existence? Who
remembers the Hebrew Commit
tee for National Liberation, the
American League for Free Pal
estine, Inc, the Palestine Re-
sistance Fund? Who recalls the
storm that ragged around the
Jewish government in exile"
with rather fantastic embassy
established in Washington by
Peter H. BergsOn, and the pur-
chase of building which pro-
voked many questions and Specu-
lations?
Menachen Beigen is now lee
turing and embarrassing the Zion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

lists in South Africa, but where is
Peter H. Bergson and how many
of the old revisionistS and other
rebels are now included in the
insurgent Herut party in Israel?
; Other names come up. Ben
Hecht chief among them, and one
is inclined to@ask where and how
they stand and what their rela-
lions are toward the jewish state
which, perhaps, in their own ex-
IRENE and reckless manner they
helped to bring about.
Among other names, we will
have to remember William B.
Tiff, who died on December 20
at the age of SIS. He too was one
of the stormy petrels of a turbu-
lent time. Originally a regular
Zionist who worked with the long
established organizations helping
Palestine in different ways, he
was stirred by the new events
and especially the inimical atti-
tude of England and the attacks
of the Arabs, to join the militant
groups in order to hasten and in
vigorate the defense of the an
cient Homeland and to further
the establishment of a Jewish
State. Tiff became the president
of the Zionist Revisionists of
America in 1885 and as part of
his aggressive and unyielding
campaign, he published "The
Rape of Palestine. which was
CONTINUED on Page 19l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
An American Jewish Press
Feature

How many of my readers re-
member the turbulent events re-
lating to Palestine and world
Jewry before the great event of
May, 1948, when the State of
, 1954-10-27
An OUNcEMENT
The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment Of
an eligible list for the following class:
S E A M S T r E S S

sEAMsTREss: SALARY Range 5000 $3.50 per annlm)
Duties involve the making and repairing Of clothing and
linen by hand or by machine. Employees may have inciden-
tai responsibility for routine supervision Of laundry opera
tons at the institution where employed. Work is performed
in accordance with specific instructions regarding making
clothes, but employees are expected to Use judgement in the
mending of clothing and linens.
Some experience in sewing or repairing clothing and linens;
completion of the sixth school grade is desired.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office,
Christiansted, and should be poEtmarked by midnight Of
November S, 1854.
, 1954-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT

GquipfiGIit
tension Of the North runway
at Alexander Hamilton Field,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, USA
will be received by the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands,
at the office Of the Finance
Department, Christiansted, st.
Croix, until 200 PM, EST,
November %, 1854, at which
time and place all Bids re-
ceived will be publicly open
ed and read aloud.
The work consists Of extern
sion Of the pavement, includ-
ing grading, rock base, and
surface treatment, and extern
sion Of the runway lighting
system.
Plans, specifications and
other Contract Documents are
open to public inspection at,
or may be obtained from the
Superintendent of Public
Works upon deposit Of $500.
The deposit will be repaid
to any Bidder upon return Of
all documents in good condi-
ton within thirty days after
the opening Of Bids,
I'll Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands reserves the right
to waive any informalities
and to reject any or all Bids.
A definite time Of compile
ton will be fixed and liquida-
ted damages will be assessed
for delayed completion.
Minimum rates Of wages
Minimum rates Of wages
for work performed under
this Contract shall be as pre-
determined by the Secretary
Of Labor and as set forth in
the instructions ia Bidders.
Each Bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check or
Bid Bond in the amount of
five percent Of the base bid
a sa guarantee that Bidder, if
awarded Tho Contract will i
, 1954-10-27
FOR SALE

1853 Bel Air Chevrolet, with
long & short wave radio, rear
deck speaker, automatic wind
shield spray and good tires.
For further details call at
No. Z North Street, c'sted
award enter into a written
Contract with the Government
of the Virgin Islands, in ac-
cordance with the accepted
Bid and give a Performance
and Payment Bond satisfac-
tory to that Board in a sum at
least equal to the base contract
price.
b. G. cANEGATA
Administrators for ST, Croix
, 1954-10-27
D. G. CANEGATA

Administrator for st. Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Babe Ruth Series Resun1inq
With Teams Juggling Pitchers

Dick LeMay, to the outfield
today. Cincinnati, however, is
not without stopper" today in
Joe Brefeld, a strapping 6-foot-1
180-pound Highlander.
Seattle has been tabled by
some observers as a dark
horse" threat to win. The West
Coast team came into the series
boasting a record of giving up
only eight hits in five tourna-
ment games prior to coming
here. In beating Clarksburg,
w. Va. Wednesday, the coast
team yielded only three more.
Seattle will be forced to go
without its star pitcher today.
Southpaw Joe Lains, who worked
Wednesday. A victory today,
however, will find Lains pitching
tomorrow In pitching his team
to the Northwest regional title,
LainS struck out 16 of the first
II batters he faced.
The players enjoyed an of day
yesterday and went on a sight
seeing tour of Washington as
well as a trip to Arlington Gene
terry, Alexandria and Mount YER
nOn.-