davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Baseball
Continued From Page C-l,)

Job when Enos Slaughter was
sent to the New York Yankees.
Moon batted .307 and was named
National League rookie of the
year.
The 23-year-old Boyer was
standout with Houston. Although
Boyer Is the No. | prospect for
Jabbo's Job. the Cards also still
have Solly Hemus, utility in
fielder. who earlier had been
rumored to be a key player In
the deal.
Boyer. who hasn't been with
a major league club before, hit
1913 and stole % bases for Hous-
ton. A Cardinal scout. once
asked what he thought of Boyer.
replied: did you ever hear Of
Pie Traynor?" Traynor. consid-
cred one of the best third base
men Of all time. played with
Pittsburgh in the l920s and '30s.
Boyer. brother of Claude Boy
er, ex-Cardinal pitcher who was
drafted by the Athletics. covers
q lot of ground defensively, has
a good throwing arm and is de-
scrihed as power hitter.
The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Smith
won five and lost eight in so
games with Cincinnati last sea-
son and had an impressive 267
earned run mark. He's rs and
Stanky calls him lone of the
better bullpen men" Rockies
are expected to back Smith In
the bullpen.
y. st. Louis bullpen troubles be-
gan in 1858 when Eddie Yuhas
turned up with a sore arm and
then failed In his comeback at
tempt last season. Age then
caught up with AL Brazle, vet
eran southpaw. whom the Cards
released recently.
Stanky, who says the 1855
Cards will travel as far as our
bullpen will carry u.s." still wants
another relief hurler to go with
Smith, but adds no other deals
are on the fire at present.
Meyer summed up the Cards
attitude with this statement:
I'VE realize we are taking a
gamble. but you've got to have
courage of your convictions In
this business"
An unnamed minor league
player also will so to Cincinnati
later in the straight player deal.
Other Possible Trades.
As the Cards Redlegs trade
broke In New York in the wake
OF the major league meetings.
there were other trades which
currently can be considered in
the pending stage.
They are:
/. Kansas City's Bob Finigan,
third baseman, to the White Sox
for Pitcher Sandy Consuegra
and Third Baseman George Kell.
2. Second Baseman Junior
Gillian and Pitcher Bob Milli-
ken of the Dodgers to cincin-
natl for Outfielder Wally Post,
Pitcher Fred Baczewski and
Catcher Hobie Landrith.
8. Third Baseman Gil Nc
Dougald Of the Yankees to Bos-
ton for Pitcher Mel Parnell.
4. The sale of Third Basemall
Billy Cox of Brooklyn to either
Cleveland or Baltimore.
5. The sale OF Outfielder Frank
Baumholt Of the Cubs TO either
thdePhillies or Giants for q little
over the waiver price Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
South Squad Takes
BieIski, Waller and
Irvine of Maryland
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9.-The
South squad has added three
Maryland players for the
Christmas night Shrine ALI
Star football game in the
Orange Bowl.
With the addition of Full
back Dick Bielski, Center,
John Irvine and Halfback
Ron Waller, the South team
has selected 10 of it's Is
players.
The North team has
picked five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Election Of officers and plans
for the annual banquet January
% will be the principal business
at a meeting of the Home Plate
Club at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
home of Eddie Cinotti, 5807
Tenth place, Chillum, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

most remark
able record in
the book, a
game Of 232
by a woman,
says it's still
like a dream.
Mrs. Walsh,
IN belated rec
ogni ti'on of
liC1 4Cdt, lC"
ceived a cou-
pie of armfuls
of trop h i e S
last night on
Jimmy Glib
bons' WMAL-
TU nyNrro ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Maryland's State Racing Com
mission is meeting today in Bal
timore with representatives of
the three major tracks to assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Tiny Vivian Walsh. who cata-
pulled to bowling fame nearly a
yeag ago by shooting what duck
pin authorities judge to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Totals =, a7187 70 Totals 30oa 81
Halftime score: Washington. As:
Catholic. &c. 1919
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

son is head of the Department of Agricultural Economics, Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sta tion.
 Northland Pioneer Grange will be hosts to Wasilla Grangers to- night when they put on the third and fourth degrees for candidates of both Oranges at Grange Hall in Palmer.
 Jim Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, was in Fairbanks last week. While there he met with the Tanana Valley agricul- tural advisory committee, visit ed at the University, consulted with the Panama Valley farm CTS association board on the con- struction of coolroom facilities for produce, and took care ot loan board business.
 New pharmacist at Bert's
 Drug store is George Hayashi
 who arrived from Spokane this week.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
Territory of Alaska Office of Highway Engineer
 Box 2073
Juneau. flask

Juneau, Alaska
 re: Outdoor advertising signs Dear Sir:
 Chapter 86, SLA 1853 is an act to prohibit, except in certain cas- es, outdoor advertising along the highways of Alaska. Section ? of the Act states as follows: The term Outdoor Advertising as us- ed in this Act, shall include all commercial and political adver- Using so displayed as to attract the attention of any person oper- ating any type vehicle on any public highway, whether such advertising be by means of print ing, writing, painting, pictures, or a combination thereof, and whatever be the means of dis play, except that it shall not in- clude advertising located within incorporated towns nor on pri- vate property in rural areas which relates exclusively to the business conducted on such pro- perty or the sale or rental there of"
 Section 3 states: All outdoor advertising except as defined in Section of this act is hereby prohibited"
 Section states: "As soon as practicable, the Territorial High way Engineer shall, utilizing Al aska motif, design identical or nearly identical signs for high way use by rural businesses, up- on which shall be listed the type of establishment. service offered and the distance to such estab- lishment. Such signs shall be in- stalled by the owners or manag- CT of any rural establishment at his own expense, only upon ap- plication and issuance of a per init by the Territorial Highway Engineer. Any sign authorized under the provisions of this sec tion shall, where practicable, be installed within one mile from and on the right side of all high way approaches to any bona fide roadhouse, service station, auto
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
Reporters
 NohAook

Dale Briggs of Chugiak, MEA board of directors member, was burned about the face and hands last week while repairing an electric dishwasher at Fort Rich ardson. He was taken to the Air Force Hospital and was reported in excellent condition" ."
 Among eight Third Division men scheduled to report for in duction on Tuesday of this week was Charles C. Hoffman of Pal mer.
 The Alaska Gas and Oil De- velopment Co. renewed drilling operations in the Eureka area this week. Operations had been suspended over the winter months.
 Vernon Haik, owner and oper- ator of Spring Creek Lodge was voted in as first mayor" of Chugiak. One of his first duties was the naming of a city coun- cil and other city officials who will serve with him previous ard during the Chugiak Spring Car nival this month.
 Among four students at the University of Alaska who were presented Standard Oil Go. of California leadership scholarships was Geraldine Kindgren, fresh man, from Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Larry Vasanoja and sou Roland are leaving Pal mer Monday on trip to the States. They plan to drive out, going first to New Mexico where they will visit with Irene's sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Huntley, and then on to Texas, Wisconsin and Minnesota. This is their first trip out since 1947.
 Lloyd Morley, hospital admin istrator and charter member of the Anchorage KiWanis club was voted into membership in the local KiWanis club at recent board of directors meeting and was named to the youth services committee and named chairman of the support of churches commit tee Ray J. Bulo of the EXperi- ment Station was also voted into membership in the local KiWan- is. Both men will be initiated at the next Ladies Night program.
 MT. N. Duncan of the Bailey Covey company of Anchorage was a guest at the noon meet ing of the Palmer Kiwanis club this week.
 Judy Aarestad is back in the business office at Valley Presby terian Hospital following a vaca- ton in the States.
 Mrs. Cynthia Plano returned from Seattle this week where she received medical treatment.
 Fred Zieke, Coop general manager, was interviewed this week on the Walt Welch Inter view panel program on TV Sta tion KTVA, Channel II.
 Sam and Izabelle Woolcott are spending a few days on a bear hunting trip this week.
 The fishing season at Barry's Lake Resort officially opened this past week when boats were put in the water.
 Hugh A. Johnson called on Delegate Bartlett this week in connection with his duties as president of the Alaskan Division of the American Association for Advancement of Science. John
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
IP-TA iNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. James Cottrill was install ed president of the Palmer Par ents- Teachers Association at the May II meeting. Mrs. Charles Schaefer, past-president of the association, was installing officer. Mrs. Glen Persinger, vice-presi- dent, who was unable to attend, will be installed in her office at the first meeting in September. others installed Tuesday evening were Mrs. Ben Hudgins, secre-
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

The first graduate from the University of Alaska, John S. Shanly sailed from Seattle this week enroute to Fairbanks to re- present the class of 1923 at the University's 1854 graduation ceremonies.
 Now a U. s. Food and Drug Administration official, living in Buffalo, N. Y, Shanly is making his first trip to Alaska since he left the territory in 1924 to take post graduate work at the Uni versity of California.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

D
 agement, Division of Forestry
 May ', 1854 The Frontiersman
 Palmer, Alaska.
 To the People of the Matanuska Valley:
 Last week al this time you might have been reading the paper as you are doing now, or maybe you were just leaving the movie and driving home. What ever it happened to be, many of you soon changed your plans as the sky to the north reddened with one of mans worst enemies, uncontrolled fire.
 You have long known the dan ger which our Alaskan forests hold. You have witnessed deves- tating forest fires which have stunted the growth and expan- sion of the Territory. Why must this waste continue? It need not as long as fire conscious people like you are here. The Valley is potentially rich as farm land and the remainder as valuable timber land. Protect these things, for they are your livelihood and en- tire existence.
 Although I would have liked to personally thank each one who assisted in suppressing the flames, I find it virtually impos- sible to do so. It was not that you wanted glory or pat on the back. You just came to do your part in protecting a home" It may well have been your pro- perty which was endangered. We can all be thankful that it was not more serious.
 Keep the cooperative spirit which you exemplified so well on this fire. It will one day prove to be helpful to you.
 Sincerely yours
 Joseph Gerald Flander
 Fire Control Aid, Palmer
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

tary, and Robert Diltz, treasurer
 Following installation cere- monies the membership enjoyed showing of two films, Adam and Medicine, and Highlands of Andes.
 Mrs. Hudgins, outgoing presi- dent, offered her thanks to the membership and her officers, for the assistance given her during the past year.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

court or other rural business re- questing same and located along public highway in Alaska. Where practicable one sign may indicate several businesses and the dis tarce to each"
 Section 5 states: All signs, ex- cept as defined in Sec. I of this Act, both commercial and po- itical. now existing or hereafter erected on Alaska's roads and highways in violation of this Act shall upon order of the Highway Engineer be removed by the per sonnel of the Alaska Highway Patrol (Territorial Police). The cost of removing said sign shall be assessed against the owner or owners of said sign or signs or the party or parties who erected or installed the same, and this liability shall be joint and sev- eral".
 Section $ states: For the pur- pose of removing or destroying any advertising display placed in violation of the provisions of this Chapter, the Highway En- gineer or his authorized agent may enter upon provate property without incurring any liability therefor"
 Section ' states: PENALTY. Any person who shall violate or fail to observe any of the terms of this Act, or any rule or regu- lation promulgated hereunder, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, be fined in sum not less than $50 nor more that $500"
 In order to restore the beauty of our Aliaska roads and to pro- tect the public safety and well fare of persons using the high ways your cooperation in the en- forcement of this act is solicited. It is requested that you remove any signs that you may have and make application to the office for such lawful business signs as may be needed.
 A very practicable and com paratively inexpensive sign in the Alaskan motif. based on the signs used by the Forest Service, has been designed by this office. Drawings of this sign will be furnished you for the advertis- ing of your business.
 This office would appreciate an immediate reply to this letter in- forming us of the action taken with regard to your existing un- authorized signs.
 Sincerely yours,
 IRVING REED,
 Territorial Highway Engineer
 When you stop to think, don't forget to start again.
 Some folks make speciality of getting into trouble.
 The one sure way to keep in trouble is to run from it.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

A S130,000 bond issue will be voted on at Kodiak May Is. The special election was called by a city council ordinance.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
Editors Note:

The following letter has been mailed to all known outdoor ad- vertising establishments and is reproduced below for any who contemplate outdoor advertising and those who may not have re- ceiVed 8 CODY. --
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

The one sure way to keep in trouble is to run from it.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

Make your train of thought construction train.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

Some folks make a speciality of getting into trouble.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR

United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Man agement, Division of Forestry
 May ', 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-05-13

When you stop to think, don't forget to start again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

ance of non-segregated schools as
it is legal machinery for enforce
ment of law" He reminded the
audience of 200 people that the
separate but equal" rule was an
nounced as the "law of the land"
by the Supreme Court more than
half century ago, yet equality
in fact has in many districts not
yet been approached.
"The new law of the land an
nounced in 1854 will not enforce
ITSELF" he continued. "We have TO
deal with the constant difference
between the law in the books and
the law in action"
William r. Ming. Jr.. of Chicago,
a member of the legal committee
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
disagreed with what he termed the
gloomy prophesy" of Mr.. Leflar.
Mr.. Ming said the problem is ''em-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

issue depicting Red Chinese
dragon following Russia's Molotov.
Jack Knox of the Nashville Tenn. J
Banner was honored for the Ham.
mer and Sickle - and Wreckin2
Bar" cartoon published February
II illustrating how the Communists
are irving to split Western unity.
A cartoon by Leo Joseph Roche of
the Buffalo Courier-ErpreSS. June
6 captioned. "A Right and Wrong
Way" stressed the necessity Of
parental discipline in controlling
juvenile delinquency.
Photo awards were made to Ira
R ose burg of the New York
Herdld-Tratune for his picture so
Tired; to Bruce Hopkins OF the
New York Daily Mirror for his
photo Dog Is Loyal to a Fault"
and to u S. Coast Guard photo
grapher George Hamkalo for ms
picture Good Friday in the Arc
tic" when appeared in the Asbury
Park IN. J.) Sunday Journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
OF Interest
To Women

The st. Francis Romano Society
will meet Wednesday, Sept. /, at
581 S. High St. beginning at 8 p.
m. Refreshments and games will
follow the meeting. Mrs. Clara
Huntzinger will be chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Lucille Hempal.
AT their recent meeting in
the school hall, members of the
Parish Council of St. Thomas
the Apostle parish voted Mrs.
Leo Hammerstein president of
the organization. Other newly
elected officers and chairmen
are: Mrs. j. H. Hardgrove, Cath
olic Charities; Miss Joan Nc
Donough, religious activities;
Mrs. Robert Lester. social ac-
ton; Mrs. Oliver Rayner, inter-
national relations; Mrs. Joseph
Llsska, PTA: Mrs. Anthony Schil-
ling, secretary; and Mrs. Mary
D. Coleman, publicity.
Mrs. Anton Keller III has been
elected president of the PCCW of
Christ the King parish. Completing
the new slate of officers are Mrs.
J. D. Callahan, vice e-president; Miss
Mary Margaret Sitter, secretary;
and Mrs. John George, treasurer.
They will assume office in Septem-
Der.
Committee chsirmen are Mrs.
Frank Amann, altar: Mrs. Page
Heise, religious activities; Mrs.
Paul Miller, Catholic Charities;
Mrs. j. L. MacKinnon, information
al relations and social action; Mrs.
George De Nucci, program; and
Mrs. T. ]. Quinn, Jr., publicity.
------O---
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

scriptlon Better to light one can.
die than to curse the darkness. :
Irving NJ. Kravsow's series, DE
pravity for Children in the Hsr;-
ford Conn Courdnt, was one OF
three newspaper articles or series
receiving an award. The articles
showed how the average person
can do something positive to raise
the standards of comic books.
Frank Carey, Associated Press
staffer, was honored for his article
describing the life of Thomas (.
Murray, member of the United
States Atomic Energy Commission
Titled, Servant to God - and
Atom, and appearing in the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, Carey Out
lined Murray as a devout man who
sees no conflict between the
scientific development of nucleai
weapons and God.
Bernard D. Nossiter's "A Thank
full Mother Kneels Before Her
God" in the New York World-Teie-
gram, was the third winning arti-
Gle. 1t tolo of Mrs. Lygia George
sous thankfulness to God that her
two sons were released from Com
muniSt Romania.
Magazine article citations were
given TO Michael SevIIy's, "ca-
rambs. I'm a Lucky Guy" pub
lished in the February Readers
Digest; I'VE Are Born to Be-
lieve," by DR.. M. Arthur Kline
in the Ladies' Home Journal of
May; and Mary Ellen Kelly's,
WAS Chosen by Cod" in the
June issue of Womsn's Home
Companion.
Book awards were given to Lii
liam Roth, Mike Connolly and
Gerold Frank for "Tll Cry To-
morrow" (Frederich FelD; Helm
rich Harrer's Seven Years in
Tibet (E P. Dutton & CO.. and
George n. Schuster for his "Reli-
gion Behind the Iron Curtain
THE Macmillan Coz.
Edward Marcus of the New
York Times was cited for his car
tcon, And Every Place That Mary
Goes - in the January Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

The act of conservation will take
place at the close Of Marian Con
gress which will open Oct. 7 and
include many impressive religious
as well as Marian lee
lures and discussions, and the per
formsnce Of plays dealing with the
life and prerogatives of the Bless
ed Virgin.
Zaraposs, seat Of q diocese
which dates back 10 fht coming
Of 81. James the Apostle to Spsin,
was chosen ss the site Of .he Mar
len Congress and Of ths scf Of
consecrafion to Mary in defer
encs TO the ancient tradition that
the Blessed Mother appeared in
the flesh there 10 ST. James be-
fore her Assumption in heaven.
During he Congress, ZarsgoSa
will figuratively become the cap
itsl OF Spain. For the first time. the
Council Of Ministers. presided over
by Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
will hold sessions in the capital
city of the Zarsgoza province, The
meeting Of the Spanish government
here will signify not only official
cooperation in the Marian Year
event. but will be marked by dis
cussions of problems Hsving to do
particularly with the Aragonese re-
gion of the province.
Preparatory services fer the act
of conservation will take place in
all the churches Of Spain on the
eve of the feast day. Festival lights
will shine in towns, cities and vii
lagos in tribute to the Blessed
Mother.
Al she moment that the nation
is solennnIy eonseerafee TO her,
the bells Of churches. shrines
and rhspeIs throughout the land
will peal forth in Joyous acclaim.
The consecration ceremony on
the feast Of Our Lad. of the Pillar
will take place before an altar
which is being built IN the Plaza
Of the Cathedrdls and will be Gov
cred by an ancient canopy The
Zsragozs cathedral is dedicated to
the Saviour. but shares its ranks
with the Basilies of Our Lady Of
the Pillar. believed to have origin
ated in a chapel built by the Apos-
tie James.
The title. Our Lady of the Pillar,
comes from the tradition that the
Virgin appeared TO ST. James, seat
ed on a hard. marble rock while he
was PRAYING on the psnks of the
Ebro-the river from which the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

How can you fail 70 make the
kaIe7 Get money in sesds by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

mocracy. This is hypocrisy. 1t is
falling flat on its face"
George S. Mitchell of Atlanta.
director of the Southern Regional
ouncil, Southern organization
which has been preparing for the
acceptance of non segregated
schools in the South, agreed with
former Judge Leflar that certain
school districts would be slow 10
observe the Supreme Court deei-
sion. but he pointed out that many
districts would be complying much
sooner than would have been
thought possible five years ago.