davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

hospitals ready for emergency
disaster use.
The house Endorsed the FCDA
'4improvised hospital program as
potentially the best means of
experimenting existing hospi-
tails" But the delegates said
there should be more Of the port
able hospital units and definite
plans" for the organization. adj
ministration and stating OF
them.
Arthur J. Swanson. general
superintendent Of Toronto (On-
tario) Western Hospital, was
chosen president-elect Of the
American College Of Hospital
administrators. He will auto
matically assume the presidency
one year from now.
]. Dewey Lutes of Woonsocket
(R. II Hospital was installed
as president yesterday. succeed
ing Albert C. Keriikowske Of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

today. then we could have settled
the question here and now. /.
1--WE entertain hopes for set
Element Of this question In the
future. The Geneva conference
OF the heads Of government Of
the four powers gave rise to
these hopes.
1--WE hope that the spirit Of
Geneva win develop and
strengthen IN the form Of
concrete actions. as was the case
with us when we decided to re-
duce our armed forces by 640.-
600 men and when we renounced
our right to lease the naval base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
GRAHAM

Continued From Page Ais
It's easy for q dancer to learn to
swim, but not for o swimmer to
learn to dance" she counsels.
They'll have to know both for
Estheg's European Aquacade.
Humphrey Bogart pulled q
Frank Sinatra when someone
asked him why he wasn't attend
ing his buddy's opening in Las
Vegas. Said DOGGY, 1.-THE press
win be there" This is Frankie's
line.
Marilyn Monroe writes she's
In no hurry TO return to 10th
Fox for BUS Stop" because the
movie can't be released until
after the run of the play. Mari
lyn had the same delay with her
last picture, Seven Year Itch"
Rock Hudson, arriving home
from the "Giant" set wearing his
alderman makeup, found a
group Of little girls waiting ct his
door. ''Oh. MIR. Hudson" piped
the leader, will you send your
son Rock out to autograph our
books?"
Kim Novak's mother is COM
ing to visit her from Chicago, for
the first time since Kim became
q 500. 000-per-picture actress.
She'll meet her future son-m-
law, Mac Krim.
Dick Powell was watching the
UCLA football team practice. and
after seeing O ball carrier have
a "breakaway" jersey torn OF his
back he came up with the idea
of breakaway suits and dresses
for movie stars, so they can get
away from tugging crowds at
premiereS.
George Murphy and Metro
have the movie formal for TV
licked. George Is easy, and the
songs and dances from past and
present films are fine entertain
ment.
Mae West is having q new
night club act written for her
by Sheriff. and Moody. who
wrote the music for 1.-THE Sec
ond Greatest Sex" This act Is
the first greatest sex.
David Wayne passed up a TV
series to co-star with Judy Gar
land In her CHS spectacular. II
think the spectaculars are here
to stay and after that nearly
fatal experience I had In q TV
series last year, no more for me"
David told me. TITS too hard
on the nerves."
I hear that Sid Caesar bought
q mansion in New York and
couldn't wait for the grass to
grow, so he ordered IA acres of
sod squares put in. The price Of
all this grass amt hay.
Reieased b. the
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
|4o Of GreenIeuse
Bills Recovered

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20 R.--
Almost $1,000 Of the Greenlease
ransom money has turned up
In widely scattered sections Of
the country during the last two
months.
The FBI reported Yesterday
two more bills had been found
one in New Orleans and one in
Kansas City-making total Of
40 Of the $40 bills recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
QUEENS CHAPEL.
DRIVEN THEATH

VA. 5-2000. Ager Rd. and HAM
ilten st.. W. Hyattsvilie, Nd.
Worlds Largest Screen. e Stereo.
phonle Speakers to Every Car. II
Vile Erom District Line. DIREC.
TONS: Silver Spring-Take East
west Highway. Downtown wash.
l-Tske Michigan Ave. In Sc.
Wash.-Teke Bladensburg to East
err Ave. 70 QHeens Chapel Blvd.
and Turn Rigkt.
Last Might Of the Singer and the
1 Clown. MARTIN and LEWIS.
"YOURB NEVER TOO YOUNG"
At 7:67.
ALAN LADD. LlsBETH SCOTT In
"RED MOUNTAIN"
At o:60.
Cartoon Laughs Start ct 7:4B,
Starts T o m orroW. BETTY
0RAnLE GHEREE NORTH m
"HOW TO BE VERY, VERY POP.
ULAR." and Secrets Shown That
Few. Brave Men Have Ever Seen
N the Go. Fla. Tropical okefeno-
SWAMI. Pius 8 Premium car-
looms. Opens 6:45. All Riddles
Under IL Can See It Free With
Adult. FIJI the Car Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Texas Firm Produces
Portable Neon SIGN

SAN ANTONIO.-A neon-sign
manufacturer in San Antonio
has come up with q portable In
door neon sign that has inter-
|changeable. individual. letters to
permit sdo-it-yourself" buyers TO
ASSEMBLE their own signs.
With enough letters on hand.
Sign owners can change their
messages at viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Spain Honors Briton

GIJON, Spain, Sept. 20 R.-
This ancient Spanish city has
|set up q monument to the Brit
|ish discoverer Of penicillin. Sir
Alexander Fleming. The monu-
lment, o bust Of Sir Alexander
that cost $12.500, was paid for
|by popular subscription as q
token Of appreciation from Gil
joins people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

In Porkkala. Finland. and car
ried out . number Of other
measures.
Eve expect our partners from
Geneva viii follow suit. which
could be followed by new pro-
posals on our part"
Mr.. Khrushchey declared
under no circumstances" will
the U. s. 8. r. agree to q United
Germany being q member Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Starts Friday, for Big Days.
mir. ROBERTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW
DALE CARNEGIE
RELAXES

Where does the author Of How
10 Win Friends and Influence
People" 60 = when he has too
many friends and people? Dale
Carnegie often retires 10 the
tulip garden planted around
his home in Forest Hills. Read
about his secret place Of rest in
The American Home. See
how even the goldfish follow
him as he walks about the
pond. Read also how a flaming
tulip border was planted
though soil was poor and aaa
was Heeting. Typical Of the sse-
full, asable home ideas in The
October issse. At your news
stand = 25f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Doctor Of Batting Ailments


Later, In the clubhouse, DreS-
sen mentioned no names but
bluntly informed the team he
didn't like light-heartedness
when the Dodgers were trail
ing.
Newcombe spoke up. "You
mean I can't laugh when / see
something funny?"
mot you, or anybody else" "
Dresser replied.
The controversy erupted
into harsh words and the
5-foot-6 Dresser challenged
his 22S-pound 6-foot-4 pitcher.
Jackie Robinson moved into
the verbal hassle, and the
situation Gained when he
said, 'sNewk, you're wrong and
you know It," Newcombe real
lied 1t and another tense
moment in Dressen's career
became history.
A more violent dispute de-
veloped between mammoth
Paul Derringer and Dresser
when Chuck was managing
Cincinnati. The towering
pitcher became too personal
in his remarks, and the
diminutive Dresser decked
him with one punch. :.
I'm those episodes with
Newcombe and Derringer, 1t
probably was my fault" Ores
sen says. I'VE were angry at
the time. I've learned since
that it's better to wait until
the next day, when we've both
cooled of, to discuss a point
with q player"
Dresser doesn't search for
fights, but neither does he
duck them. He was schooled
In a rough sports league. As
the $67-a-game quarterback
Of the professional Decatur
CID Staleys, who later be-
came the Chicago Bears,
Dresser was a midget running
against giants. He was clever,
durable and held his own
against crack Midwestern
opposition.
He's q captivating fellow
with much personal charm.
He considers 1t part Of his job
to address civic groups, boys
clubs, busineSsmen's lunch
cons, church supper meetings,
etc. He'll make about 200
speeches a year, and generally
those who hear him are
fascinated.
Dresser prides himself ON
his knowledge Of inside base
ball. He's q noted sign stealer,
doctor Of batting ailments and
a gifted strategist.
When he struts to the third
base coaching box tomorrow
for the opening game of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

THUCk DRESSEN, the lively
~ little manager of the
Senator'S. attended high school
only one year. but he's one of
the recognized brains of
baseball.
The stars Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers realized it, even
though he drove them relent-
lessly. When Chuck departed
the Brooklyn scene In a huff
after the 1858 season, because
his boss chung to a policy of
awarding his manager only a
one-year contract at a time
when Dresser desired more
security, Chuck received sew
eral letters from his top play
ers. They praised him as a
man and as a manager, and
Impressed appreciation for the
help he had given them
Individually.
One Of the most grateful
was Gil Hodges, who broke a
World Series record of a mega.
tive nature in 1852 by batting
n times in seven games with
out producing a hit against
the Yankees. He recovered
completely from that humili-
ating episode, and it was
Dresser who provided the
recuperative measure.
The following spring. UNI
known to Hodges, Dresser had
movies taken of Gil while
batting. Chuck discovered
the flaw. Hodges open stance
sent Gil into q modified sort
Of Observation-Disclosures swing
which prevented his bat from
reaching a couple Of inches
on the outside Of the plate.
He was giving away part of
his strike zone and pitchers
capitalized on 1t.
Are you afraid of the
ball?" Dresser asked Hodges.
NO." Gil replied.
"Okay. here's the cure"
Dresser said. Bring that left
foot In q bit-close that
stance"
It was a tip that reaped
handsome dividends. Hodges,
who might have been crushed
by his narrowing World Series
experience, rebounded to hit
500 in 1858. He slammed 81
home runs, batted across l22.
The previous season he had
been q .254 hitter and. in fact,
never had batted 800 in his
career.
Dresser devotes every wax
ing hour to such detail. The
worlds finest tailor can't
make q dinner jacket from a
burlap sack. Dresser can't
take q chorus boy and de-
velop him into q baseball star.
Grant him saxnsAnn xnn kn.anl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Remarkable Results


Mrs. c. IA. Bradshaw, DiogonoI Iowo.
soys: - have been using Wolko Tablets
for 35 yeors with splendid results
would not think of trying TO roise BODY
Chicks without them. also use them
for my grown birds with the same sot-
isfoetion."
You Run NO Risk
Buy q package of WoIko Tablets todoy
at your druggist or poultry supply dealer.
Use them in the drinking voter to aid i'm
preventing the sPreod of disease through
contaminated water. Satisfy yourself as
have thousands of others who depend
upon Wolko Tablets year otter year i'm
Toising their body chicks. You buy WoIE<o
Tablets at our risk. We guarantee TO
refund your money promptly if you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bank. the Oldest and
strongest bank i'm Waterloo, Iowa, stands
back of our guarantee. Sent direct post
poid if your deoIer connot supply you.
Price SOC, 81 20, $3.50 ond $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo. lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

persons are killed annually trying nm
clean with gasoline, benzine or naphtha.
A tiny flame or spark-even from static
eiectricity-will ignite gasoline vapor.
Play safe! Do not use highly flammable
or explosive fluids for dry cleaning!
Check stoves and heaters: Clean and
check all heaters and have repair work
done. Radiated heat from hot stove
pipes, furnaces, and stoves will char
beams or portitions toe near them. caus-
ing fire that will damage or destroy
the house.
Portable heaters: Place portable.
openflame heaters so they can't be
knocked over or tipped. Avoid using
rubber hose as fuel conductors for gas
heaters; rigid metal pipes are safer.
Always store kerosene outdoors, fill
lamps and heaters outdoors. Don't car
ry or fill heaters while they are lighted.
Keep door or window open slightly
while heater is burning.
Check pipes and chinlneys: Clean SCOT
out of chimneys and smokepipes. Check
for cracks and holes; have chinneys
repaired-where mortar or bricks are
loose-and replace pipes if necessary.
Dirty and defective chimneys are a
leading cause of fires.
Check ash receptacIes: Always out
hot ashes into covered metal contain
ers. Hot ashes in wood boxes set fire
TO many houses. In the cellar this is
particularly hazardous. because flames
quickly spread up through hollow walls
of building.
General repairs:. Plan needed paint
ing and renovating this spring. Re-
model and modernize your home for
greater safety. Replace faulty stair
treads. Install heavy nush-type door
at head of cellar stairs, fitted tightly
and kept closed. This will hold base
ment fires in check.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Eliminate Fire Hazards
During Cleanup Week

ON THE NATIONS farms about
600 lives are lost and $139. 900 600 worth
of property is destroyed annually bv
fire. If every farm family would con-
duct cleanup campaign at home. in
side and out. it would help to eliminate
fire and accident hazards, make home
safer place to live and would result
in happier, more productive workdavs.
Here is a checklist to help Montana
farm families eliminate the causes of
needless destruction:
Clear out debris: Get rid of rubh;sb
or anything combustible that you're not
going to use in attics, closets, cellars
garages. Rubbish, such as old papers
and rags, is a fire hazard It not only
starts fires itself, but furnishes fuel
for fires starting from other causes
Clean these hazards out of your house
store or factory.
Watch outside fires: Clean up vo,r
yard. Keep grass cut low around build
Ings. Never burn papers on a windy
day when there's danger of sparks set
ting fire to any house. shrubbery. cloth
ing or Outbuildings. Use an incinerator
wherever possible.
Clear out paint and oil rags: DESTROY
rags or keep in closed metal container.
hang up mops and paint-soiIed clothing
so air can circulate around them. Paint
or Oil-soaked rags heat up from chenoi-
cal action, burst into flames. Cleanup
after painting jobs.
Check your fuses: Use Is ampere
fuses in regular household circuits, and
don't make emergency repairs to fuses:
keep wiring in good repair; have all
work done by an expert electrician.
Fuses protect your appliances, your
house and your family from damage
and possible fire when wires are over
loaded or short circuit occurs.
Avoid fIammabIe liquids: Remove
hem from your house. Hundreds of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Pozlktry
Pasture Is Place
To Grow PuIIets
By BOYD ELLIS

IN MY TRAVELS over the state
am often asked the question. s.Hoy
should care for my puIIets during tn,
growing period?'' The answer to thi
question will vary with circumstances
A few short years ago we though
that the only place to raise puIIets was
outside on range. But, with the great
improvements that have been made in
feeds we have learned that good bullets
can be developed in total confinement.
However, the confinement method is
usually more expensive than the range
method of developing pulIets, and is
not used very extensively in this sec
ton of the country. Most of our pouI-
trymen still prefer to grow their pull
lets on the .sopen range
A good range is wonderful place TO
grow pullets and should be used when
available. What is a good range2 A
good range should be large enough to
allow about one acre for each 80 pull
lets. You can use either a permanent
range or rotated range If you use
the rotated program, change land everv
year SO that you never use the same
range twice in two or three years. Such
a practice gives best disease protection.
Save 20 Per Cent
A good range should have some kind
of succulent green feed. A range WITH
enough green feed can save as much
as 20 per cent of your feed cost. Any
pasture mixture of grasses and Leg
umes recommended for your area will
make an excellent poultry range. AIfaI-
"a makes very good range.
If you irrigate the alfalfa, do not wa
ter while pullets are on that area.
Keep them off with a system of wire
fences. Start the birds on the lower end
Of the field and move them UP to a
new area each time it becomes neces-
sary to irrigate. With this method the
alfalfa or sod will have a chance to
grow back after watering.
A good range has had no adult birds
m it during the previous year. AS you
now, adult birds often are chronic car
Iers of diseases. These diseases may
ecome acute in young pul1ets ranging
nth or using the same range as adult
irds.
- SOOd Ac1hSC hCCuo oii0uC. DnuS anu
nade go together during hot summer
avs. High trees are better than brush,
ecause the sunlight can get under
ees during part of the day. Disease
Id predator control then is easier. IF
'ur range has no natural shade, you
ay use frames covered with feed bags
old lumber to give protection from
2 sum- Move the frames from time
time to prevent contamination in
e area.
Check your range facilities. If they
not meet the above suggestions,
m perhaps your best bet is to grow
II pulIets in confinement.
Homer news., 1955-02-17

be repre- sented at the meeting nth the Anchorage Chamber.
 "B111 Ek1of spoke on the Small Boat Harbor and requested that the Territor- ial HighVay Engineer be cont acted with regard to information on funds avail able from his office.
 "Clare liner moved ttat an inquiry be made !: by the Chamber with regard to funds available for the small boat basin. End by J. c. Reynolds and passed
 Report of the economies committee given by Homer s. Thompson. Effect of possible oil economy on Homer IS be ing invest gated by the committee.
 "President gave review of the States Alaska Case and Yule Kt1cher read tEo letters on the Fritz Greek Hill road that he had rece iVed.
 Possible trip to Serard with meeting with Seward Chamber Has discussed.
 Meeting vas ad Journed at l:o5 P.M."
Homer news., 1955-02-17
CHAM BIER NOTES

tAs the edi tor of the News was su b. tituting for one of the teachers at the Hons school Monday and was unable to attend the Chamber nee ting, the fol- lowing notes were provided by Chamber secretary Robert Normans
 Meeting called to order at 12:2O pm. with 24 members present inc1ud ing six directors
 After short invocation by Arthur Nichols, minutes of the previous meet ing we're read and approved as read.
 "Pres ident gave a short summary of the Di rector's meeting on Saturd day.
 "Secretary read letters from the following: u. s. Army Quarterna ster de- tatling methods Of inspection for fresh and canned fl sh bidders as requested by the chamber; from ARC with regard to the Fritz Greek Hill road; and from Delegate Bartlett with regard to the Federal Small Boat Harbor Pro ject.
 "Pres tdent discussed the trip to Anchorage on February 28th urging all that can go to go 50 that Homer could
Homer news., 1955-02-17
? TIA ME FIT NC

deci sion to sponsor series Of Alaska s favorite games was made by the Home Parent Teachers Association at meeting held last Friday. The games, which are to begin during February, will also include other activities, and vi II be given to raise money to enable the P-TA to complete the insta11at ton of large oil range In the school caf- eteria. 1.
 The range was donated to the Honnr school by the Seldovie Bay Packing Com pany, and has been p1ac ced in the school cafeteria. According to Paul Choquette the range must be assembled, a hot wa ter tank connected, and perhaps a new ch imney builts
 Merrill Hatcher, school supe rinten- dent, reported on a tax plan which was discussed at the Teachers Inst ttute recently held in anchorage. The p1 an, worked out by the University of Ala ska, would place uniform mill levy on real pro perty, and three different amounts of levy were suggested. Hatcher stated that he felt this proposal would not be- introduced in the legislature for sev- era1 years. n t~-
 Hatcher also reported that a sample of the school water had been tested and found contaminated. He also stated that water from Lonnie Scroggs' well had been declared satisfactory, and the school proposed using tn is water.
 Enterta inment opened and closed the meeting, with the Third Grade presen- ting a sk1t, and Don Smith showing fl Inns taken in Africa. Refre shments wore served In the cafeteria after the meeting.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
Alaska Historical Library & Museum Box 2o5l
 Juneau, Al aska

Charles Barnes, land off cer for the She'll Oil Company, said Tcdne sday in Anchorage that his company rould be gorking on the Kenai Pen insu1a this sumner as Eel1 as the Alaska Peninsula. He said that the company had been suf- ficiently encouraged by the ir geologic a1 york to date to go ahead here. Rep resent atives for the oil company have app1 jed for leases for 50, acres Of land in the Wide Bay region. They nou hold opt ions on applicat ions for 100, ,ooo acres the re.
 Tn addition to the leases mich the She'll represent atives applied for Tues day, three Ancho rage residents filled on moro than 100, 1000 acres in the Moose reserve on the Kenaf Peninsula. The applicants included Willard Nagley, Wilbur Testera and Elmer Rasmussen. The trio paid total of $2e, 24o in rentels and filling fees on the acreage.
Homer news., 1955-02-17
PUD NEE TING

The board Of directors of the Kenai Public Utility District dec ided Monday night to forward, through their attor- ney, $5,o 900 to the Territorial Depart ment of Health to be used as a guaran- tee that the water filterat ion equ1p@ ment vi Il be installed at the hospit 1-i health center. After the eouirme nt is installed the money would then be con- sidered as payment on the building. This action vi II save the PUD the 60 st of performance bond. ~;
 It was announced that g co py of the plans and specificat ions for the hos Apital-hea1th center had been received and a rc available for inspe ction at th 6 PUD office.
 A motion to put up for bid the job of wplacing tn rec billings at the Homer dock and to put in a new dead man and tie up post at the dock was passed. Dock Manager Hugh Watson was to draw up the specifications and bids are to be opened Monday night at a special meet ing of the board at 8 p.m. at the fl re hall. s~
 The board also decided to for ward 70 the Territorial Highway ngineer re- vised- copy of the hosp1 tai -hea1 1th cen-s ter access road. The road plan was or iginally drawn up by the engineers and evised by the surveyor. road plan had been requested by the highway en- gineer.
 letter from Henning Johnson, dis trict Civil Defense Director, inquired about storage space avai liability in the fire hall. The boa I'd instructed the manager to info m Johnson tina t approxi- mate1y 400 square feet was available.
 Dock Manager Hugh Watson vo luntee red to have boat tie-up line re adv on the arrival of incoming freighters provtd ing the PUD furnish the line and pro- viding the line is returne to him af- ter the beach line has been secured.