davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
Daily Sifku Sentinel x Arrowhead Press Page Four Thursday August 25, 1855

The long-ternm contract will permit the employers to set costs and be assured of contin- uous operation.
 The pact calls for general wage increase retroactive to June and an adjustment in base pay to compensate for the elimination of penalty pay for certain tasks and watches in certain jobs.
 The agreement provides for arbitration of any disputes un- der an annual wage review.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
SEATTLE GETS BEAT IN BAY SUNLIGHT
by The Associated Press

NY 4 I1E IAS0ONIdLGl4 X GSS
 Seattle's first place Rainiers wrap up an unhappy series. to- night against their pet trouble, San Francisco's seventh place Seals, whose main job in the Pacific Coast league these days seems to be keeping Hollywood and San Diego in breathing dis tance.
 A Rainier win would give Seattle only a 2-2 split in the series. The Seals won 5-1 yes terday in the first of their new day games.
 A Rainier loss could trim Seat ties marrow lead over Holly wood - 312 games LII and San Diego inn Az.
 Hollywood gained a half game, splitting a home double header with Portland 8-1 and IA.
 San Diego split at Sacramer to 3-0 and CA.
 San F'rancisco's first week. day game pulled 669 customers about the nightly average -but the Seals weren't out the light. ing expense.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
Sports Trail --...--
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (F) "Now shake hands a photographer ordered
 Rocky Marciano set his jaw and fixed Archie Moore with an unblin.king stare as he held out a paw to grip the hand of the challenger for his heavyweight title, and Archie, his face in scrutable. stared right back with somber eyes.
 Hold it, hold it." came the order as shutters clicked. The two fighters obediently main tained their little tableau, each unwilling to be the first to shift his gaze, until it became a tri- file ridiculous.
 Rocky was the first to sense it. The corner of his mouth 5witched, then curled into a crooked little half grin. Archie responded and in a moment both were laughing. all trace of tension and all pretense gone.
 That was the way it was at the official signing for the Sept. 20a bout at Yankee stad- ium, and the little incident a- gain left the Impression you 50 often had received at other signings. to wit: Here are two guys who, were they not rivals in this peculiar business of prize fighting, could be good friends.
 But because they are com mitted to do each other bodily harm, and because of certain remarks on the part of the 'chal Ienger; remarks sten1ming from the professional rivalry in that i they are intended as a psycho1- ] 1gical weapon to upset the i sharnpion, they must maintain an aloofness.
 When Rocky stepped off the elevator at the commission Of i ice, Moore was seated on a bench almost directly in his oath The champion gave him 'ne fleeting glance, then ignor- d him. Archie, a bobbed goatee
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
ask

AK LES PAINS, France (P) Morocco's Nationalist Is- tiqlal Cindependence) party to- day demanded revision of the French Protectorate's treaty and a chance for deposed sul- tan Mohamrned Ben Youssef to return to the throne.
 In the course of a 212 hour meeting with French premier Edgar Faure, delegates of the outlawed Nationalist move ment stated their party's views on points at issue be- tween France and Morroco
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
First long term maritime contract siqned for W. coast

SAN FRANCISCO (4) Agree ment was reached last night on the first long term contract for the West Coast maritime in dustry a three year, no strike pact between the AFL Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Alaska Steamship Co.
 The agreement is subject to membership ratification Sept.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
French troops

Forty-five Moroccans char ged with murder already have been sent to jails in Cacablan- ca and another 23 are held in Oued Zem for questioning.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25

SEE THE JULY Popular Mech anics, Science and Mechan- ics, Consumer Reports. Then order your Volkswagen from P. T. Auto Service, Box ASA, Juneau. Volks- wagen & Renault Sales & Service. Parts in stock
 (s/25)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25

BUNDLES ot old newspapers,
 loo at Sentinel Office. Fine
 for painting, starting fires.
 laying under rugs, etc. &
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25
Daily sitko sentine WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Very nice small 2 bedroom house, completely furnished house, nice loca- tion, only $4500, (24) Sitka Realty & Insurance
 Phone IS - I to 5 p. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-25

WE NOW HAVE many new listing in houses at different prices, some are real buys. Contact us for further infor- mation. (24) Sitka Realty & Insurance
 Phone IS - ] to 5 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
Three Teams Tied
In Hockey League

Cincinnati, O., (SpeciaD - The
International Hockey League fin
ished play over the weekend and
at the completion of its first eight
days of play three teams. Cincinn-
att, Toledo and Troy are tied for
first place in as hectic an early
season fight as the loop has wit
messed in its eleven years of ex-
istance.
The Cincinnati Mohawks are
once more offering exciting hook
ey to their legions of fans who
watched remarkable come-from.
behind battle here Saturday night
which saw Coach Roly McLera
hans charges come from a 3-5 def
icit with but three minutes left to
play, to a sensational rs win over
the visiting Indianapolis Chiefs.
Veteran Reggie Grigg was fne
man-of-the-hour fer the Hawks as
he set up the tieing goal for Cap
tain Billy Goold and then proceed
ed to get the clincher himself with
but % seconds left to play. Grigg
added one for good measure with
but five seconds remaining.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28

Las Cruces, N M R)-At New
Mexico ARM College, they believe
in the white-wash system 1t took
700 freshmen students all day to
whitewash the college symbol, the
"A" high on the nearby Organ
Mountains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
Xavier VS.. Boston
College Saturday

Cincinnati, Ohio - Riding the
crest of a three game winning
streak, Xavier Universitys' Musk
eteers, engaging in their only in
tersectional game this season, col
lide with the undefeated Boston
College Eagles in a Homecoming
Day contest Saturday afternoon,
October %, at 2 pm. in Xavier
Stadium.
The Musketeers have defeated
Cincinnati, $40; Dayton, 1876; and
Youngstown, 26-0, the past three
:weekends for their longest Win
ming skein in four years. Xavier
has lost to Quantities. Marines, 21-
z, and Miami, 1912 and has de-
feated Louisville, 1920, to post a
four-win, two-lost record.
Boston College rolled to victor
les over Brandeis, 27-0, Villanova,
28-14, and Detroit, 23-0, before be-
ing tied, 1913, by Marquette last
weekend. The Eagles were ranked
as the No. defensive team in the
nation last week, allowing only
134 wards per game to their foes.
The Musketeers have allowed their
six opponents 180 yards per game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 8-s375 & S-e502

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McDorman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Slagle left
Friday for a weeks vacation in
Michigan.
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks, Mrs.
w. L. Wentz, Mrs. Walter Flor
ence and Miss Josephine Pancake
entertained with a bridge dinner
at Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield on
Thursday evening. There were Is
tables at play.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller of
North Baltimore were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Call.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sprague en-
tertained the members of their
card club for dinner in their home
on the Dolly Warden Road on Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Fred Burr assisted by Miss
Sarah Bradford entertained the
members of the PING. Club in her
home on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 18th. Members present were:
Mrs. Stanley Massie, Mrs. Anna
Wolfe, Mrs. Oliver Massie, Mrs.
Leland Thomasson, Mrs. E. H.
Hammer, Mrs. Elmer Sesslar, Mrs.
Charles Kemp, Mrs. Kenneth Wilt,
Mrs. Delbert Call, Mrs. Frank
Cherry, Mrs. Ray Edmiston, Mrs.
Grace Shiery Drake, Mrs. o. L.
Dement,, Mrs. William Gee, Mrs.
Russell Saylor and the hostesses,
Mrs. Burr and Miss Bradford.
Mrs. Joel Donohoe left by plane
Friday for California where she
will spend the winter with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Eddie Roddy.
Mrs. Fred Miller entertained the
Susan Roberts Union W.C.T.U. in
her home on Tuesday evening. AS
sisting hostesses were: Mrs. Ross
Slagle Sr. and Mrs. Roger Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Mattin-
son entertained with euchre din
ner at Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield
on Friday evening and have issued
invitations for a bridge dinner at
Ker-Deen, Friday of this week.
Miss Geneva Clemans of Dayton
called on friends and relatives in
South Charleston on Sunday.
The members of the South
Charleston Garden Club will meet
in the home of Mrs. Fred Miller on
Thursday afternoon Assisting will
be: Mrs. Robert Thena, Mrs. FL
mer Sesslar and Mrs. Ray Edmis-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
CANAAN Twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Nursery at the Parsonage 9:45
Am.
Sunday School GAS A. M.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Worship Service 1920 A. M. and
800 P. M.
Birthdays Kathy Converse
and Patti Roby.
A six-month attendance pin was
presented Mrs. Ella Hennis, two
year pins to Jim Meeker and Rob-
ert Bishop. a four-year pin to Mrs.
Jack Roby and a five-year pin to
Mrs. Mary Roby.
Mrs. Robert Kefauver of Col
7umbus daughter-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kefauver, under
went major surgery at Grant
Hospital last week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Campbell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Lanier of Springfield.
All attended the Ice Follies Sat-
urday night Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Barker of Jeffersonville.
The Canaan Homenakers club
will meet Nov. 2 at 1:30 pm at
the home of Mrs. w. ]. Dyer with
Mrs. Kenneth Slyh as assisting
hostess.
The project leaders are Mrs.
Frank Roby and Mrs. Alvin E.
Beachy. The Demonstration will
be on light party refreshments.
John Yutzy, aged 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Yutzy, broke
his collar bone Wednesday at
school, when another boy fell on
him while playing football.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
Elmer The Great
Johnny Podres
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

WITHERBEE, N. Y The john
ny Podres story is about an ALL
America boy born Sept 30, 1882
in a cramped heatless room, few
blocks from Shaft 81 where his
father still works as an iron ore
scraper in Republic Steel mine.
Joseph Barney Podres and his
wife Anna Glebus well remember
it was clear but cold and Barney
had to light the kitchen coal stove.
Twenty-three years later to the
day Johnny was to pitch his first
of two brilliant World Series per-
for1nances against the New York
Yankees, giving them two earned
runs in 18 innings.
MY mother died when / was 18
and after Barney and l were mar
ried at % my three younger
brothers and my father lived up
stairs" says Johnny's m o h e r.
I'VE didn't mind; we had three
rooms downstairs. And we were
paying only 81 month rent and
Barney was making % cents an
hour or about S18 for a six and
sometimes a seven-day week"
To Msgr. S. ]. Wojciechowski,
known to his Pensioners at ST.
Michaels r. c Church as Father
Steve" Johnny Podres became
my boy"
watched him grow to become
good strong boy" says Father
Steve. HE had spiritual bringing
up and natural bringing up, drink
ing milk from neighbor's COW,
eating good cabbage soup and
kielbasa Polish bologna). want
ed him to become an altar boy
but his mother said oh, Father,
you know Johnny, he's too basn-
full"
The Podres, all except Johns
15-year-old grandfather Benedict,
We're born in Witherbee. Grandpa,
through whose back yard Johnny
walks TO Sunday mass, was born
in LithGania and came to Wither-
bee in 1905.
Johnny's dad was the star pitch
er for the Mineville town team.
Johnny went to the games. He be-
came interested n baseball almost
from the time he could walk and
at 5 he cried because the kids
wouldn't play ball with him. They
didn't like baseball.
One day while playing catch
with his father, Johnny went into
all sorts of southpaw motions. Ben
ny Butinski, standing nearby
said: There's Elmer the Great"
I Wherever Johnny goes Wither
bee. Mineville, Moriah or Port
Henry-6,000 people within a g.
mile radius call him Elmer.
But Johnny starred in other
sports. At 8 he tried pole vaulting
with tamping stick-a nine foot
long pine stick one-inch in dame
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
SPORTS

ter. 1t is used for packing dyna-
mite into ore drill holes. The stick
broke in two and Johnny almost
stabbed himself. AS a senior at
Mineville High he vaulted IL feet
to tie the record of Steve (Whitey)
Kazlo, his coach. He holds many
basketball records.
As a high school hurler he lost
only three games in four years.
He was II as a senior, starting
out 1850 with a no-hitter against
Ticonderoga High. He struck out
IT, walked 2, won 60. A week
later he hurled a 4-hitter at Port
Henry, winning Ga. Four days
later he made three hits, two of
them homers, as a first baseman
as Mariah bowed 1871. Two weeks
after his first no-hitter he had
another, at Crown Point, winning
10. He famed Is, walked 3. He
pitched a one-hitter in his final
game against Lake Placid, tanning
IT, He pitched pair of two-hit-.
ters and lost a three-hitter when
his rival Bob Burris, hurled
one-hitter and famed Is for
Crown Point.
In So innings he famed 1O8,
walked 19, gave II hits and bat
ted SIG with 19 hits in 33 at
tempts. Twelve hits were for extra
bases; 6 homers, triples and 4
doubles.
Johnny credits four people with
helping his early career-his
father, Coach Kazlo,, Matt David
son, Princeton assistant baseball
coach, and Mineville principal
William Dwyer, now principal 12O
miles away at Massena High.
Il put Johnny in Prof. Dwyer's
hands" says Barney Podres. HE
was the one who got the scouts
interested. We weren't shopping
for the best offer; we were look
ing for advice. Prof. insisted that
if Johnny couldn't make the big
leagues soon after 1850 he would
go to college"
Scouts from Brooklyn, Cincin-
natl, the PhillieS, the Yankees, st.
Louis BrowRs, Detroit and the
Boston Red Sox looked at him"
says Dwyer. "A Chicago White
Sox scout offered him $3.50 to sign
without seeing him. We laughed.
I'VE liked George Sisters ap-
proach. He was Brooklyn's head
scout in 1850. He was going to
give his honest opinion as to whe-
ther Johnny should sign or go to
college. He didn't want him to be
a baseball bum.
After Sisler saw Johnny pitch
he said well give him $4,000 for
the first year. If I give him $6,-
001 that will make the boy bon
us player. Don't do it. He'll be in
the big leagues in four years"
He made it in two.
(Next: Podres in the minors.)
Las Cruces, N M. R-At New
Mexico ARM College, they believe
in the white-wash system 1t took
700 freshmen students all day to
whitewash the college symbol, the
"A" high on the nearby Organ
Mountains
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28

Tom Wilson was an overnight
guest of Tom Roby.
Mrs. William Baker and Mrs.
Elton Roby attended the Ohio
Rural Health Conference at Marys-
vile, Thursday. Mrs. Baker is the
Publicity chairman for the dist
rict.
Bobby Paul Kefauver of Colurn-
bus spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kefauver.
Mrs. Austin Harbage entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital Wednesday
of last week, for treatment.
Becky Harbage spent Sunday
with Becky Beachey.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught first
grade at Hilliard Friday and Mon
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
SPRING FORK PROGRAM

At the last Spring Fork
Grange meeting, the lecturer, Mrs.
John Sanford planned program
on the United Nations. which was
enjoyed by everyone. Betty Hows-
mon was the reader, with a group
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Winifred Deegan De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Donna NJ. Deegan of RID. No. Ir-
win, Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the Es-
tate of Winifred Deegan, deceased,
late of Pike Township, Madison
County. Ohio Case No. 12500.
Dated this nth day OF Oct. 1865.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Oct. 20 "a Nov. 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28

Enthusiasm is the genius of sim
cerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-28

Of school children and several men
and women taking part in the pro-
gram.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
FLORIDA JEWISH YOUTH HEADS
BOOKS FOR DEMOCRACY" DRIVE

books telling the story of democracy for shipment
to students all over the world
It is designed to combat the use Of Russian
made books and materials in the allied nations Of
the world.
The drive has been recognized by the U. S.
Department of State, the Smithsonian Institute,
and the National Association of Manufacturers.
The 1855 national campaign began yesterday
college students in virtually every state in the
union began collecting books for shipment The
six-months drive will end June g.
Books for Democracy" Sprang into existence
last year when Ashmann and a group of University
of Florida students collected 1900 books and had
them shipped to University of Tokyo students in
Japan
The texts were collected last spring in city
wide Gainesville Books for Democracy" drive that
started when an exchange professor, DR.. Shannon
McCune, now in Tokyo, wrote the University of
Florida asking for American books to replace So
Wet Russia's Communicated propaganda books
then in use.
The er-Fraternity Council took up the spon-
sorship of the University of Florida drive and
rounded up nearly 1900 books from students, the
book was sent to Tokyo, Japan in the name of the
IFC and the u of F.
u S. Senator George Smathers O-Fla) an
alumnus of the University of Florida, took the
drive to the State Department and largely through
his efforts the Exchange Service of the department
agreed to ship and distribute the books in Japan.
Following the successful University of Florida
campaign-frst of its kind in the Nationalist
mann carried out plans to enlarge the project and
,sN CONTINUED on Page l4l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Zionist student organization in
this country and to develop a
Zionist education program among
Jewish students on college cam
puses. Another resolution adopted
by the delegates urged the en-
couragement of migration to Is
rael.
A two-day Southern Regional
Conference of the American Zion
list Council will be held at the
Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta begin
ming Saturday evening, February
S, 1855, at 800 P. M. and con-
tinuing through Sunday, February
6, from 900 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

In its latest issue on sale Janu-
airy 4th, Confidential magazine
proves with Recommendation that
hibiscus" in Bermuda language
means Jewish" and mot well
come" in many hotels in the So
called vacation paradise.
Confidential reproduces a letter
sent TO American travel agents by
the Bermuda Tourist Bureau TO
support the magazines charge of
anti-Semitism.
The letter, sent secretly to these
travel agencies reads Some
hotels are restricted. We suggest
therefore the use of the following
code words, particularly in cables,
to devote racial origin:
"Gentile-Oleander"
"Jewish-fIibiscus"
'Negro-Geranium"
"Asiatic-Poinciana"
Staff writer, Bruce Cory, spent
weeks in Bermuda and around
American travel agencies to OBJ
tain the first-hand account of
bigotry.
The writer discloses that the
travel agencies Classify" til .
prospective vacationist as to race
and religion and cable the code
word in the request for a reserva-
tion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Cornell Study Reveals
Place Of Jews In
American Scene
BY BORIS sMoLAR)

THE AMERICAN SCENE: How
do Jews feel among non-Jewish
neighbors in the middle-sized
American towns? +. A very inter-
esting study, based on information
gatheredi in a sample of 248 COM
munities, has been conducted by
Cornell University i. i. The results
of this study, which deals with
cities having populations between
$4,000 and 100000, have now been
made public (. And they throw
much light on the participation of
Jews in local economic life, on
their participation in community
services, and on the lack of social
mixing between Jews and nom
Jews Prof. John P. Dean, who
supervised the study, attributes
the virtual non-exiStence of social
mixing between Jews and Cen
tiles to social anti-Semitism on the
part of the Gentiles and to opposi-
ton to intermarriage on the part
of the Jews He points out that
friendship among Jews and nom
Jews is strong among school chill
dren and teen-agers But he es-
tablishes that childhood and teen
age relationships seldom weather
the disruptive influences that
sever them in the years following
high school After marriage,
high school jewish Gentle rela-
tionships seldom are the basis for
continued intimate friendship !.
The Joint social life of a married
couple depends on who each of
the spouses object to and who
each feels most Eat home" with ).
If, at the time of marriage, each
spouse has an independent circle
of friends, the couple will tend to
become socially integrated into
the circle least different in ethric
and prestige attributes fr % m
themselves Thus Jews in the
middle-sized towns-where they
constitute a very small percentage
of the population-ma y have
friends and close contacts among
the Gentiles, but there is very
little invitation to each others
homes
CONTINUED on Page l4l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Zionist Head Named

Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, of
Rochester, N. Y, former president
of the Central Conference of
American Rabbits, was elected
chairman of the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs. He
succeeds Louis Lipsky veteran
leader of the American Zionist
movement.
The American Zionist Commit
tee for Public Affairs was estab-
ished early this year by all the
American Zionist organizations to
conduct and direct public action,
on behalf of the American Zionist
movement, bearing upon relations
with governmental authorities,
with a view to maintaining and
improving friendship and good
will between the United States
and Israel"
Held under the auspices Of the
American Zionist Council a four
day convention of about 800 Zion
list students from 60 colleges and
universities concluded in New
York last week with resolutions
calling for the promotion of He
brew language, the establishment
of projects to benefit Israel cul-
turally and economically and the
creation of an educational pro-
gram to combat Arab propaganda
in American schools of higher
learning.
The convention also decided to
establish a new and permanent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

But the tourist is never aware
of this. He has been branded
and sometimes incorrectly-with-
out his knowledge.
The magazine also states that
press censorship has been exer-
cised by Bermuda officials TO keep
the news Of anti-Semitic actions
out Of the newspapers.
The article is the first exposure
of this vicious bigotry in the
vacation paradise" ever carried
in an American magazine. And, as
Confidential points out, Ameri-
cans spend more than $4,000, 900
annually in Bermuda.