davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE BURNS CLEAN
proof Note the black deposit plate left caused BY the
gasolnthe part which Gulf rfnes making New Super
how clean leaves the plate right Now
your how NoNox miles gallon
the shorthip, sf0p,andg driving you do most
Evening star., 1955-11-29
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
was just about a standoff when
they clashed at CIV Stadium on
Thanksgiving Day.
Herndon and George Mason
Group II neighbors In Fairfax
County, turned UP with the best
guards among the Is schools
considered. Stanley Reed was
voted by his own teammates as
Herndon's player Of the year
Bronson. an A student back at
George Mason after two years Of
travelling, was q bone-rattling
tackler and led the Mustang In
reference on sweep plays from
the single wing.
Wakefield's Gary Parker got
the nod at center for his ability
to play full time and off the
commenv Of his coach, Tank
johnson, who said, II don't be-
lieve I've seen a better center
over this way"
Wakefield, which lost to CIV
in It's first. season In Group
competition. led the teams with
five players named to the first
two honor teams. Ten Of the Il
schools are represented on the
top two squads.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
LITTLE SPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 P).-
ght-heavyweight Tony johnson
didn't look much like a winner
today with a bandage covering
seven stitches over his right eye,
but a winner he was last night,
putting Billy McNeece away with
an eighth-round TKo at st,
Nicks.
The scheduled 1o-rounder was
stopped at 2:06 Of the eighth,
with johnson peppering McNeece
against the ropes.
The last time the two New
Yorkers met, they wound up in
"a l0-round draw. This time,
johnson had it all the way. He
was ahead on all three cards
when Referee Barney Felix
stepped in to end it.
johnson, who weighed l74 to
I171la for McNeece. put it in
the bag in a furious fourth. He
caught McNeece with a right
combination and while Billy
managed to rally at the end OF
the round he never fully recov-
cred from those jolting rights.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

lumbia, November II. Out OF
the $l5o.000 must come $4,000
to pay a note due the league
and $6,750 in back salary to
former Manager Tommy Heath.
After all debts are paid. the re-
mainder vail revert to Miller's
group.
Greenberg and the Milwaukee
Braves at one time evinced an
Interest in the franchise. There
was another bid by a New York
group, headed by William Rosen-
Isohn, that was withdrawn last
night.
Sale In Talking Stage
Cronin also revealed a deal
to sell the Red Sox' Louisville
farm was in "the talking stage" !"
Cronin said negotiations were
under way with a local group" :"
but he declined to name names.
The Red Sox might have
trouble stocking the Louisville
club as well as the Seals.
While the Coast League was
ironing out its toughest problem,
the American Association re-
NAMED in turmoil. The Mil
waukee Braves, still hoping to
get approval to move their
Toledo franchise to Miami. were
awaiting an official vote from
the league. Although no vote has
been taken. the Braves have
been given every indication that
mo such transfer will be ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Red Sox Grab
San Francisco;
Louisville 10 Go

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2s
/ B.-The Boston Red Sox have
bought the San Francisco fran
chise for $150,0o0 in a deal
calculated to strengthen the
Pacific Coast League and are
negotiating the sale Of theiI
Louisville farm in the American
Association.
Joe Cronin. Red Sox general
manager, surprised the minor
league convention last night by
buying the Coast League outlet
as Cleveland's Hank Greenberg
sat back and waited for the club
| to fall into his lap.
Assured the Red Sox would dc
everything possible" to have
contending club in San Fran
cisco, the leagues directors ap-
proved the sale.
Obtain 10 Players
In addition to the franchise
the Red Sox acquired the con-
tracts Of 10 players. including
veterans like Gene Bearden. Wal
Ily Judnich and Bill Serena who
have had a whirl in the majors
The league assumed all obliga-
tions of the former owners, the
San Francisco Seals. Inc. headed
by Damon Miller. It had de-
clared the franchise forfeited by
Miller's group at a special meet
ing at Vancouver. British CO.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Internal Revenue Files
New Lien Against Louis

DETROIT, Nov. % iA1. n In
ternal Revenue authorities yes
terday filed a second tax lien
against Joe Louis, former heavy
weight boxing champion.
The Government claims Louis
owes q total of $507,610 In back
taxes and interest for the years
194e. 1850 and 1851.
Louis also has been facing
claims totaling $651.771 in taxei
from 1e46 to 1949.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

conventional oils refined only the shown A.
Gup refined the Ahlor Proces-mong
1879 carbonome contains the superehned oil
gives you because has natural vcoy (bod
break down in service.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
'SOONERS IN TOP 10
& YEARS IN ROW

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 tP1.
- The Oklahoma Sooners.
chosen today as national
collegiate football cham
pions for 1855, are the only
team in the country to fin-
ish in the Associated Press
top 10 teams for eight
straight years.
The Sooners, who were
No. / In 1850. finished third
a year ago. fourth In 1883
and 1852. 10th in 1851. Sec
ond in 1949 and nth In
194S. Oklahoma's only other
appearance among the top
10 was in 1888, when 1t was
fourth.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Johnson Scores 8-Round TKO
Over McNeece in Furious Bout

In the fourth, Johnson suffered
a deep cash over his right eye.
johnson wound up on the
canvas after the bout was over
An over jealous fan jumped into
the ring to congratulate Tony,
but in his excitement sent john
Evening star., 1955-11-29

son to the mat with his embrace
It was the only "knockdown" Of
the bout.
It was the 23d victory and
eighth knockout for johnson In
I37 bouts. McNeece, never a
knockout victim, now has lost 4
of 18. It was his first bout since
dropping a decision to Paddy
Young last June.
The televised fight drew 1000
fans, who paid $3.022.72.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
.Sparfans Pick
UCLA Movies

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
90 tP.--Michigan State has
selected the Stanford and South
ern California games as its movie
'previews Of what can be expected
from UCLA in the Rose Bowl.
Under a new agreement, the
West Coast League and the Big
Ten are exchanging two films
this year instead Of relying on
personal scouting reports.
The Spartan selections we're
expected. Both teams played
Stanford so that film viii give
the coaches a chance to see how
IUCLA operated an offense and
defense against known quantity
and common foe.
UCLA beat Stanford. 21-13,
and the Michigan State edge
was 1914.
UCLA whipped Southern CAL
lifornia, 17-7, In the UCLANS'
last game Of the season. This
film viii provide Michigan State
with the last available view on
IUCLA football operations.
Los ANGELES. Nov. 20 tR.-
Coach Red Sanders Of UCLA says
lit will not be known for two
weeks whether Ronnie Knox. the
Bruins passing tailback, win see
any action against Michigan
State in the Rose Bowl.
1T all depends upon how his
broken leg looks when the cast
lis removed" Sanders told the
Southern California Football
| Writers Association.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Reds Get Jeffcoot
In Lundrith Deal

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. %
R.--The Cincinnati Redlegs
have traded Catcher Hobie
Landrith TO the Chicago Cubs
for Pitcher Hal Jeffcoat in a
straight swap.
Landrith, rs. batted .253 for
Cincinnati last season. A left
handed batter, he has been In
the Redlegs' organization for
five years.
Jeffcoat. recently turned 81,
lis a former outfielder who was
converted to a relief pitcher by
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
ZusIofsky Released

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. %
iLP).--Max Zaslofsky. former star
Iof st. Johns University OF
Brooklyn, was released by the
Fort Wayne Pistons yesterday
after 10 years in the NBA.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
pol L

Continued From Page C-1
each first-place vote. 8 for sec
ond, etc. down to / for 10th.
In the final 1855 balloting
Oklahoma was first on 218 Of the
394 ballots cast, second on es
and third on 35. 1t was one OF
the heaviest votes in the 20-yeal
history of the poll.
Terps 1so Behind Spartans
Michigan State. with SO first
place votes. polled a second place
total of 3.204 points and Mary
land. with SIS firsts. received 3.024
points. Others finishing in the
top 10 were UCLA, which viii
meet Michigan State in the Rose
Bowl, Ohio State. Texas Chris
tian, Georgia Tech. Auburn
Notre Dame and Mississippi.
Ohio State. last years winner
went through the Big Ten season
without a defeat but lost non-
conference games to Stanford
and Duke. The Buckeyes were
ineligible for a second successive
Rose Bowl appearance under
conference rules.
Other previous winners of the
O'Donnell trophy were Michigan
Notre Dame, Tennessee, Michi-
gan State and Maryland.
Notre Danes ninth-place I'm
ish marked the 10th time in 20
years Of the A. P. poll that the
Irish have been among the first
10 teams. They were rated fifth
q week ago but dropped -four
places after absorbing a 42-2o
humping from Southern CALI
fornia in their final game Satur-
day.
Texas A&M. rated eighth in
the semifinal weekly poll. also
lost its final game. a 21-6 de-
cision to Texas on Thanksgiving
Day, and dropped out of the
top 10, making room for Missis-
sippi to move into 10th place.
Navy Falls to 18th
Navy, ranked 18th last week
fell to 18th place after its l4-t
upset by Army. The Cadets, pre-
vioiisiy unranked. wound up goth
Oklahoma, leader of the weekly
polls for four weeks preceding
the final ballot, wound up its
season with a $50 walkoyel
against Oklahoma AIM for it
10th victory of the season anc
Its 29th in a row. Texas Chris.
tiai1 whipped Southern Method
ist, 20-13; Georgia Tech thumpec
Georgia. 21-3; Auburn beat Ala
bama, 26-0. and Mississippi de.
feated Mississippi State, 26-0. il
their final games. The othel
leaders ended their regular sea.
sons earlier.
Most of them will go on to ths
bowl games. TCU will oppos.
Mississippi In the Cotton Bowl
Georgia Tech will play Pitts
burgh Grated 11th) In the Sugal
Bowl and Auburn will play un'
ranked Vanderbilt in the Cato
Bowl.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost recordI
in parentheses points on 10. 9
n - a.N
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

Fellowship Baptist Church
2536 E. Pueblo Street
= Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor.
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
You are Welcome
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
1st Institutional Baptist

The Rev. c.. M. Long Of Rochelle,
New York, a visitor in the city,
brought two messages last Sunday:
"The Christian Race" at II o'clock
and "The Place of the Christians
Affections" at pm.
The observance of the Rev. A.
c.. Hendricks first anniversary as
pastor, was held in the afternoon
with the Rev. w. A. Washington,
pastor of New II o m Baptist
Church, conducting the services.
Those present enjoyed a social
hour following the services. Ice
cream, punch and cake were
served.
Final arrangements have been
completed for the young peoples
trip to Flagstaff to the Paradise
Baptist Convention on Saturday
and the choirs on Sunday.
james L. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Holy Hour For
World Peace To
Be Held Sunday

Thousands of persons through
out Maricopa County, interested
in a just world peace are ex-
-pected to converge on Montgom-
cry Stadium here, Sunday, October
80, for the third annual gigantic
Family Hour Rally for World
Peace, beginning at 4 pm. About
Il, 900 persons are expected for
the rally which is sponsored by
the Mtaricopa County Holy Name
Union and is open to people of
all faiths.
According to David c. Branch
and R. w. Mumaw, co-chairmen
of the huge event, magnificent
Living Rosary will again be formed
by about 300 girls wearing colorful
party dresses. Two Holy Name So
ciety members serving as acolytes
will move from bead to bead on
the rosary as prayers are recited.
About 1000 school children will
form a huge choir to sing various
hymns.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
CHURCH NEWS
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CME

The SteWardess Board No. 3, of
which Mrs. Edna Moore is presi-
dent, has invited the. pastor, Rev.
Allbritton and members of Union
Baptist Church to services in the
afternoon at, $3.50 o'c clock this COM
ing Sunday. At 1870, Stewardess
Board No. 2 will be in charge OF
a program featuring Sam Cham
bers as principal speaker.
A large number were present
on, October 9 to hear a powerful
message by Elder T. J. Townsend
of the AME Church. Last Sunday
Rev. L. j. Harper was at his best
when he preached on "When God
Forgets." One person was bap-
tised. In the afternoon Rev. Har-
per was the main speaker at the
Union Quarter Conference,
speaking on "The Christ of the
Bible" The closing service for the
day was program by the Matte
z. Coleman Circle.
Dorothy Webb, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Bethlehem Baptist

The audio-visual department OF
Sunday school gave a display on
the lesson "The Baptism of Jesus"
The Junior choir rendered music.
Pastor j. r. Miners morning
subject was "God Wants Men OF
Courage" Two candidates for bap-
tism were received.
Robert Smith won the Bible drill
in Bible Training Union. Officers
of the Junior BTU were installed
in a touching service conducted by
Reverend Miner.
The Holy Spirit was felt by ev-
everyone at the evening services
after hearing Pastor Miner speak
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Bethlehem
Choir Presents
First Concert

The Senior Choir of the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church presented its
first annual Fall Concert, last Fri
day night at the church.
The program included anthems,
hymns and spirituals, and featured
Mrs. J. J. Grose as soloist. Mrs.
Laura Juniel was guest soloist. The
director, Rev. Theodore A. Will
liams, also offered a solo. Accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. Louise M. Miner.
The choir, very young, about
four months old, received many
compliments for its first effort,
from patrons who realized the
practice involved in such a short
period of time.
The Rev. Joshua r. Miner is
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

Shiloh Baptist

Rev. N. L. Huff's subject for the
morning worship hour, last Sunday,
was Bring Forth" Music was fur
nished by the Junior and Senior
Choirs.
In the afternoon, the City-Wide
Brotherhood gathered for it's first
meeting. Rev. E. J. Sykes talked on
Church Concenant."
At the evening services, the SEN
ior choir rendered several beauti-
full numbers preceding the pastors
sermon on Dead End and One
Way" Special visitors were the
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Ludd.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
St. Paul Missionary
Baptist

Pastor B. J. Stanton told his
congregation in his message last
Sunday morning to Look Unto
God" Isaiah 1922. The choir then
lifted their voices and sang
Father, I Stretch My Hands To
Thee"
The Deacons sponsored the
afternoon services which was a
joint meeting with the Emmanuel
Church of God with its pastor,
Rev. FELTON, King, as speaker. His
text: Genesis 1:1-3.
The pastors text in the evening
was found in Psalms 55:1-6.
-Elzora Stanton, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
PiIurini Rest Baptist

Rev. S. S. Stevenson, Of Los
Banos, California, delivered a
spiritual message last Sunday
morning. His subject was "The
Delivered" Luke 4:5. The Junior
Choir sang and a solo was offered
by Mrs. Sally Voss.
Rev. Stevenson visited the sick
last Saturday at Memorial Hospital.
Sunday, Oct. %, free dinners will
be served following the building
fund rally at 3 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Haitian Minister
Visits Israel

JERUSALEM (ISD-Mr. Glenn
ent Jumelle, Haitian Minister of
Finance, studied the possibilities
of purchasing Israel machinery
cement and pharmaceutical prod
ucts, in the course of a brief visit
to Israel. The Haitian Minister eX-
pressed the hope that the two
countries would establish closer
trade relations and indicated the
possibility of sending a trade dele
cation to Israel in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Antioch Baptist

The assistant pastor, Rev. T. c.
Baker, preached last Sunday. His
subject was "Just Jesus" Mathews
1:21-" and thou shalt call
his name Jesus, for he shall save
his people from their sins"
Music was provided by the
Youth and Women's choruses.
Members were happy to Pastor
R. N. Holt present who has been
very sick.
Queen Esther White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

FELTON,
The twelfth Youth Convocoon Of the Churches of
God Christ Of Arizona and of Texas and California will
be session, Monday October "a through Sunday October
Emmanuel Church Of God In Christ 10Th Avenue and
Buckeye Rood Elder FELTON, King, state youth president
will preside the meeting.
Expected attend Elders R. lawson El Poso exos'
j. A. Blake Diego California; Paul Greene Los Angeles,
California; and Floyd Illusion Of Konsos
On Tuesday night, Mr.. Lincoln Roesdoe local business
man, will speak Negro activities
timely subjects, What Christon Freedom Means TO
Me-" and will Christian Freedom Survive Throughout This
Age will be discussed by the youths of various churches
Thursday Women's Day. Choirlody Mae Ethel Williams
be charge. The supervisor Of the womens depart
men Ola H. Garner Of Los Vegas Nevada expected TO
work with the program
Saturday night special youth program will be rendered
with Miss Lorene King mistress Of ceremony.
President King will bring his official message Sunday off
ernoon at 2:3O He will speak the theme "Leornng the
Meaning Of Christon Freedom"
Bishop j. W. Toylor and Bishop E. J. Taylor will
also be present give executive exhortotions.
anticipated this setting will be OF the greatest
held in the state of Arizona
The public is invited to offend these services.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

Each line of the 2,160-foot USS
FORRESTAL anchor chain weighs
$50 pounds The chain for the Navy
aircraft carrier is the largest in
the world.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

on "Pentecostal Power" and the
Senior choir sing "Oh Lord, Send
the Power Just Now"
Rev. T. A. Williams, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
B. D. S. & H. H. A.
Call Special Meet

The Biblical Domestic
SociaI and Helping Hand
Association makes q spe-
ciul call to all members
to be present, at q meet
ing Thursday, October n,
8 p.n1., at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, 1540 East
Jefferson Street.
The President, Rev. J.
w. Grey, suid this meet
ing is being cuIled to dis
cUss mutfers Of much i'm
portunce and of concern
to the entire body.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

s s ng gaa up record to for all
being used Treasurers checks when there
Deposits Denver have been
made by claim and and entered the Teasrer Cash
Revenue Bonds Coupons have
an f. 1 G the sso By @ 5 Sc
credited Treasurers Register
@ aG nes p N s Cash
Cash hand shown in the Cash Reconclemen in the
s Bonds S EN- District
Payment of bonds and the Refundng
the PGhe tho he ce Clerk and Water Registrar are
funds To comply n the and accounting
Enter the credit side Of the Cash Book such
se a al Ss To%s ss for the
Set up Ireasurers record for Registered Warrants
% sr M Bsns
and % being paid through the u National Bank of
of payment record of all bonds and
Fund Set up D Bond e Mnar Cash ash
cash fund when bonds and coupons surrendered for
Retain custody of all cash items This duty of
pe a pcf sehd Rsds sh and
Discontinue the practice of paying bonds and coupons
a I s Snds and
10 Retain of the official bonds
Immediately following the previous examination the Town
Clerks Register of Warrants
There records
counts in the Office of the Town Clerk
The annual report for the fiscal period ending June &c. 1854
reconcemen and
whereby reconcilement be
the Uniform System of by
cities and
Town Clerk We Of the opinion difficulty been
by this officer making reconclement
had kept operation presc
ed in the Uniform System Of Accounts.
At the time of this examination approved
all approved forms installed and accounting
piled with
Official Bonds for all officers file and approx
this officer be bonded.
Claims for the period properly approved
Respectfully submitted,
L. w. MILLER
~ Deputy State Examiner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

the State of Montana in and for
the County of Glacier, in the
matter of the estate of John
Wren, deceased, praying that
said the above entitled Court as
certain and declare the rights of
all persons interested in the es-
tate of John Wren, deceased, and
to whom distribution should be
made, and pursuant to said petit
ton an Order has this day been
made by said Court ordering that
all persons interested in the said
estate of John Wren, deceased,
appear on the 18th day of May,
1855, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. before this Court at the
Courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, and exhibit to the above en-
titled Court their respective
claims of heirship, ownership or
interest in said estate, and or
dering that a Natice containing
a statement of the matters men,
toned in said Order be served
upon all persons interested in
said estate in the same manner
as a summons in a civil action.
Therefore, you, and each Of
you, and all persons interested in
said estate of John Wren, de-
ceased, and all persons, named
or not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate of said
John Wren, deceased, appear on
the 18th day of May, 1855, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. before
this Court at the Courthouse at
Cut Bank, Montana, and exhibit
to the above entitled Court your,
and each of your claim of heir
ship, ownership or interest in
said estate, of which the follow
ing described property forms a
part:
VIZ SEA Sec. IA, T. 81 Mr..
CIV Glacier County, Montana
E1z SEA- Sec. Is, T. 81 Mr..
9W Glacier County, Montana
E1sNEA Sec. %, T. 81 Mr..
9W Glacier County, Montana
WAL WA Sec. %, T. 81 Mr..
9W Glacier County, Montana
And you and each of you are
further notified that all persons
appearing within the time here
in and in said Order limited shall
file their written appearance in
person or through their authoriz-
ed attorney, such attorney filing
at the same time written evidence
of his authority to so appear, en-
try of appearance which shall be
made in the minutes of the Court
and in the register of proceed
ings of said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court, pursuant to the or
der of said Court, this 10th day
of February, 1855.
Court SeaD
A. E. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk.
JOHN w. BONNER,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Lille Monroe,
Securities Building,
Helena, Montana.
Feb. ID, Is, Mar. 4, 1D
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL ETC

PROBATE DEPARTMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
In the matter of the Estate of
Emma ]. DesRosier, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the oath day of
February, 1855, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 23rd
day of March,, 1855, at 10 o'clock
A. M, of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, in Cut
Bank, County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of
said Emma J. DesRosier, deceas-
ed, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Alouisa McCourt and
Lauretta Leadbetter for the issu-
ance to them of letters tesla
mentary, when and where any
person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated the oath day of Febru-
airy, 1855. E..
A. E. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk.
Feb. Is. March 4. IL, 1855