davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

AIR FORCE OFFICER
ern elevator building in
Georsetown. Beautifully. fur
nished. Spacious foyer. living
room, dining room. Kitchen,
large bedroom, twin beds. tiled
bath, wall-to-Wal .carpeting;
fully equipped for housekeep-
ing. including silver and linz
ems; 24-hour secretarial serv-
fee. maid service, deep freeze
available; heated garage. sub
Rent, 5000 per month. Only
high-grade applicants consfd-
cred. NE. S-1717. =,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Bedrm.. living rm.. kit: dinstte
bath with shower. RE 7-b2vys
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.

AMAZING OFFER-Nice large room.
next bath; almost new furniture;
excel. location. direct view Of Capt.
tol: ali this at only $2S mo-. single.
Ii. 6-3892. or JE. .4-6476. LIZ
REFINED MIDDLE AGED or settled
lady, priyileges. COW. to transp.
l25 Kentucky ave. sc. Ii. 5-1ols.
CAPITOL HILL. opp. House once.
block Library Of Congress. Wen.
turn, room: nan. II S;29i3 . AZ
S.R.-2 rooms, pvt. home. neatly
furn. Gentlemen. Ii. 3.l44I bet. y
am. and . pm. MRS. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
STEEL
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF !
BEAMS. ANGLE IRON.
CHANNELS AND RE-
rxymNnNmD errusEy

1NFORCED STEEL.
WILL DO WELDING AND CUT TO
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood I'd. NE. AID. 2-el77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

sTENOTYPE --latest stenographi,
like new. SOS. JE; 3-1o3I after
STOVE, Kenmore. oil burner heats
5 rooms, with drum: used 2 sea.
sons. Best ofier. AP. 7-4l67. Ia
room. like new. clean. $50: evenings,
sIlS 4th q; ,nEl;y,. RA, 3-a967; , As
can be made into lEe. bed Or .
single beds. 10: 1880: III !,
Elicit addressosraph. / Underwood
portable typewriter. I Rex duph-
clock: Ill late models with com;
piete aecessories. CAL AP. S-2sso2
r 4is saEecoRbHa. isss Revere.
used only / week: orig. price. e22Q:
sell for $50. Phone IA. S-so3o.
rELEvTsIoNs. new 1855 models. II
you have cash and want . terrifie
deal, see US now. PARAMOUNT
CO.. 2202 Ga. ave. nv. zee park.
TET ,EVTSICN SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

DUPONT CIRCLE
Large ~; r. ,T, rsDIss .ssm fo vi.
Sat a SUITABLE Tor sntertaining
Si25. NO. 7-sS64, AID 4-e32l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
TELEVISION SALEl
Large selection ton priced from

1895
All reccnditioned. many with new
i-YEAR GUARANTEE
No reasonable efer refused: oper
till Q pm, Saturdays TIN o.
BLAIR'S TV
5422 Western Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

SEE US ABOUT THEM TODAY
DIRECTIONS TO YARD AMP JOE Out south csg teI e e
LIST o. svy Between and 3 it, -, -. -. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

ROOMS FURN.-N.W. lcont. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
THE pIPLoMAT

2420 18TH 81. NV.
Lge. Enc, Kit, Dinette, S72 80
De luxe eiey. bldg. facing Meridian
Park. Walk dist. downtown. 24-hr.
switchboard. Manager, AID. 2-l23a
2501 N ST. S.E.--Nice efaciency;
/ room, Kitchen and bath; $50.
4ls llth e nns.s:-Four rooms
HARRISON a ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

ROOMS fuRNIsHED-N.E.
LARGE FRONT RIM. kitchen priyi-
leges; S2b month. WA. 1888
coLORED-FURN. nm. in lge. apt;
enipl. lady; home priytls.: $40 mo.
LU. 4-Ofb4 after $50. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
AIR CONDITIONED
PARK
ELLISON

100 Harvard st. NV.
AD. 4-3636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
H0TEI- 111n

1440 Rhode Island NV. Air-eond.
well-fnrp. enc. ants. for Q people
S24.50-S35 wk. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

AID. 4-3636
1-Bedrm. Apt. ---$125.0o
Efficiencies- 90
RENTALS INCLUDE ALL uTrLS.
GARAGE FACILITIES AVAILABLE
=
GELMAN
Investment Bids. ST. s-e67s
lie =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW AND USED oFFIcE FUR.
M VICE. AND vs sffrnD E EsSkn Ief.
TABLES. BOOKCASES, CHAIRS
LOCKERS, aAEEs. eTEKL SHELLY.
mo. ALL PRICED SAVINGS UI
no 75gs. FREE DELIVERY AMI
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP, co
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

COLORED-.-N.W.--l rm.. kit; en-
ployed couple; quiet home. DE. q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
Browning Girls Club
Holds Social Affair

The Browning Girls Club
held their first social affair on
Saturday evening, April 23rd
with a lovely dance at the Com
munity Hall.
There were "a girls and boys
present at the affair, ranging in
age from nine to fifteen years.
The girls of the Club served
Kool-Aid and cookies. All had a
very enjoyable time.
The Club members expect to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

control, irrigation and pow
err production"
FOLKS FROM BACK HOME
who visited Washington last
week included Mrs. Andrew
Dahl, Dagmar, who attended the
management conference for
rural electric co-ops, Dean
Christensen, Scobey, Lloyd ".
Richmond, Great Falls, and, from
Helena, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Mary M. Con-
don, who was asked to come by
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
WHEN THE SENATE

WHEN THE SENATE
considered the agricultural
appropriation bill Sen. Mike
Mansfield spoke on behalf Of
increased appropriations for
the Milk River Mosquito Con-
troll project. He supported his
statement with q letter from
Montana State Entomoiosist
J. p. Pepper and letters which
Sen. Murray wrote last week
TO the Secretary Of Asrieul.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

the Treasury Department in con
nection with the us. Savings
Bond program (she's chairman of
the National Advisory Commit
tee for School Savings, former
Gov. John Bonner, and Austin
Middleton and James B. Patten,
member and attorney respec-
lively of the Railroad and Public
Service Commission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
A MoNTANANS
Washington Notebook
BY VIC REINEMER

MONTANA'S INDUSTRIOUS
mosquitoes won a reprieve last
week. Pressure built up in the
capital to expand port-of-entry
service between Canada and
northeastern Montana. And in
other developments affecting the
Treasure State, plans were made
for hearings on the proposed Vel
lowtail Dam and amendments to
the Taylor Grazing Act.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

hold regular social affairs every
two weeks, with all the small
girls and boys of the community
invited to attend. Mothers of the
girls and boys will be on hand
to act as chaperones. The next
dance will be held May 14tn.
All youngsters are invited TO
come andl join the fun. Tickets
at the door.
Doreen Gray is chairman of
the Club; Deanne Mckay is vice
chairman and Lorelie William
son is secretary-treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
ture and Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
BY VIC RElNEMER

Following a conference held by
the StaffS of the three Montana
Democrats and Public Health
Service officials regarding the
Milk River problem, the Senate
did not increase the funds DIR
Pepper had said federal contrib
ution of $4,000 instead of the
present $4,000 is required) but
there is still an outside chance
that more money for mosquito
control will be granted when the
Public Health Service appropria
ton is considered.
MONTANA CONGRESSMEN
continue to back up the requests
pouring in from northeastern
Montana leaders who want the
port of entry station at Raymond
to stay open "a hours a day, to
correspond with the schedule
planned for the correspond G
port of Regway, Saskatchewan
and to accommodate the increased
traffic.
The Bureau Of Customs has
been adamant in its refusal
TO expand the services at
Raymond, pleading povera".
Possibly bureau officials will
change their mind after talks
with Montana delegation
this week, but the odds are
against change.
HEARINGS ON H.R. 1929, in
troduced by Rep. Lee Metcalf,
are scheduled for today and to-
morrow before Rep. Oracle
Pfost's Interior subcommittee.
This bill regards grazing privi-
leges issued under the Taylor
Grazing Act, and would provide
voting representation on grazing
district advisory boards for
EACH of the groups concerned.
At present only livestock
men have voting representa-
tion. Rep. MetcaIf's bill would
give a voice to representa-
fives of timber, recreation,
wiIdIife, watershed profee-
tion, and the general public,
as we'll as stockmen. At least
two Montanans plan TO testi-
fy on This bill. They are Har-
ny S. Hubbard, Helena, and
DeMar Taylor, Dillon.
NEXT WEDNESDAY, MAY II,
the Public Works subcommittee
of the House Appropriations
Committee will hear testimony
on Yellowtail Dam by Rep. Met
calf. Senators Murray and Mans
field recently wrote Subcommit-
tee Chairman John J. Riley, eX-
pressing their concern over the
executive branch's tactics regard
ing appropriations for this auth
orized dam. They noted approx
al of construction by the Bureau
of Reclamation, the Secretary of
Interior and by the House In
terror Committee under Repub-
lican leadership last year.
The two Monfanans wrote
that the Senate Interior Com
miffee, which Sen. Murray
heads. lis insisting that the
partnership idea shall be
cleared up one way or anofh-
or promptly and not permit
ted to be used as Just anofh-
Or delaying tactic in eonnec-
fion with initiating con-
sfrvefion Of YellowfaiI Dam,
which 10 designed as . multi
i purpose structure for flood
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16
Benjamin Banneker
School News

The Elementary Grades we're in
charge Of the program presented in
the general. assembly at the Banne-
ker School on Friday, December 9,
1855. The program centered around
Delaware Day and The Bill Of
Rights Day. The pupils told about
Delaware's early history, natural
resources Of Delaware, emblems of
Delaware and the Bill Of Rights.
The principal, Mr.. GOslee, in his
remarks to the student body,
praised the Elementary children
for their presentation and pointed
out several character traits posses
sed by the people who were respOn-
sible for Delaware becoming 9
good state and the first state in
the Union. Some of these traits
we're: perseverance, courage, re-
spect for self and others and good
discipline. Mr.. Goslee told the stu
dents that we should develop these
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

The Christmas program of the
Bethel Methodist Church will be
presented IN Sunday evenings De-
cember Is.
The members of the Friendly
Sunday School Glass, Mrs. Harley
Hastings, teacher, held their an
Hual Christmas party and dinner
at the Dutch Inn in Laurel on
Monday evening.
The Count-on-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Inez COrdrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler
visited with relatives in Washing
ton, d. c., last weekend.
Mrs. Laura Williams returned
home on Saturday after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips in
/ Wilmington Manor. Mrs. vii.
Iiams' mother, Mrs. Riley Smith
is seriously i'll in the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Joyce, IT.
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Joyce, Sr., in Wilmington
over the weekend.
Mrs. James Scott, JT., ant
daughter were luncheon guests OF
Wednesday Of Mrs. Earle Allen il
Laurel.
Master Donald Spicer. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer return
ed home on Sunday after being
patient last week in the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, Md
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

By Mrs.
E. E. Cares
MiIIsb0rO
Phone
5241

Mrs. Matte Shockley, Mrs. Wall
ter M. Belts, Mrs. II. B. Mitchell,
and Mrs. Grover Foster and son,
FROSTY, were Monday guests OF
Mrs. Wilbur Shoekley at Narbeth,
Pa.
Mrs. Emory Kitchens has re-
turned home from Beebe Hospital,
where she was a medical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smithwick
are the parents of a baby daugh-
ter. Carol Ann, born Sunday, Dec
4, in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Don Belts and son, Jimmy
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daisey and
children, Robin Lynn and Walter
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morris in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison ant
daughter, Kathy, OF Swarthmore
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
The Cleaners Sunday Schoo
/ Glass will meet tonight Thursday
with Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes.
The MYAF Of Carey's Churcl
will hold services Sunday night a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

traits in order that we may be o.
worth to ourselves, our community,
our state and our country. He also
pointed out that good discipline does
not come about through force.
Pleasing our parents or teachers
should not be the reason for good
behavior. Good discipline comes
from within. We are guided and
governed in our actions and rela-
tons with others by the manner
in which we ourselves wish to be
treated. The Golden Rule" should
be the pattern by which our actions
are governed.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the P. T. A. will be held on Mon
day night, December 18th. Since
this is the meeting just before the
Christmas Holidays, there will be
no formal business. This meeting
will be a social night. All parents
and patrons are urged to please
come out for this pre-Christmas
fun.
The Junior High Department viii
present a Christmas Operetta on
Thursday evening, December q
1855. The OpereUta is entitled a
Christmas Carol. The Operetta Is
about a rich man, "ScreOge", who
was neither kind nor generous. Thu
story tells how Scrooge finally
changed from cruel man to one
who thinks Of others and who real
ly becomes a good neighbOr.
The Christmas Holidays for thl
Banneker School will begin at 1890
D. m. on Thursday, December Y
1855 and will extend to Tuesday
morning, January 3, 1855, at S:S'
/ a m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

1880. ROME Wootten win be in
charge. There will lie special sing
ing. and Mr.. Roy Jones viii bring
the message. The public is invited
to attend.
MILLSBORO SCHOOL NEWS
PTA Meeting, Dec. 10, 1856
Special Feature - Elementary
School will present a pageant fea-
turing Christmas Carols and GUS
toms of countries around the
world.
Christmas Dance-Dec. IS, 1856
The Christmas dance viii be
sponsored by the MillsbOro High
School Junior Glass on Monday
December 26, 1855, with music by
Cap Workman's Orchestra and re
freshments are free. The time $780,
1890 and prices: Stag $500
couple, $3.50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16
PLENTY OF CHOIRS

BELTON, S. C. = Up = The
First Baptist Church here has five
choirs. There's the Cherub Choir
for to S-year-olds, the Carol
Choir for children from through
IL, the Vesper Choir for young peo-
pie Is through II, the regular
church choir for anyone over 1S,
and the Marshall Choir, an all
male group.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16
NO BRUsH-OFF

CARMEL. Calf. - (P) ~ The
ater manager Ray ThOme put up a
blank canvas with brushes and oil
paints nearDy and a note asking
Carmel residents to try their hand
at painting during breaks at the
movie house.
After a few weeks, with the
canvas full of varied designs,
Thome decided to enter the paint
ing in a contest-just for laughs.
A few weeks later, to his amaze
ment, he was told the painting won
third prize in a contest and would
be hung in a San Francisco art
gallery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

Although the United States Trust
Territory Of Pacific Islands is as
wide as the United States, the
1000 islands have a total land
area half the size of Rhode Island,
SAYS the National Geographic So
ciety.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

1t is not wise for weight-watchers
to use mineral oil in salad dress
ings because the oil absorbs vita
minis A and K and so they are not
available for body use. YOgurt
tastes good with salad green's or
dressings may be concocted from
buttermilk or tomato juice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

Over the years. Dupont expsri-
.ence shows that new developments
in mechanization, or Instruments
ton, or automatiOn, usually result
in lower prices, broader markets,
and the creation Of more jobs.
other season.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16
FALSE IMPRESSION

CHAMBERS, Neb. II (R1 = In
August, 1854, Mrs. August Rednar
of Chambers lost her false upper
teeth while on a picnic at Omaha.
In August, 1865, by mail from
Omaha, she received q package con-
tanning the teeth. And note that
read, "Take these back to your
dentist. They are poorly made.
They just didn't fit at all"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-16

The United States has 70 per
cent of the worlds registered pass
enger automobiles.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
us. Red China ambassadors have fruitIess session

GENEVA (H) The ambassa- dors of the United States and Communist China today held their shortest session to date - '27 minutes ri in their negotla- tions on repatriation of civil ians each charges the other with holding.
 U. Alexis Johnson, U. s. ann bassador to Prague, and Wang Ping-Man, Red China's envoy to Warsaw, started the fourth week of their negotiations here stIIl without any sign of agree ment. The next meeting will be held Thursday.
 Today's meeting was the lOth in the series between Johnson and Wang.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Plane chushes

and saw two tremendous flash es of fire from the one that crashed at 2 a. m. (EST). ,,
 The fireman, whose unit was the first to reach the site, said there was fire everywhere. A man who had been sitting on the road eating a watermelon said he saw the plane coming in and one engine was on fire"
 A propeller flew 100 yards, through the window of a fourth house, injrring a sleeping man and his wife. An elevator from the big planes tail was left dangling in the hickory tree that took the first impact of the crash
 Only the three houses actual ly hit bp parts of the plane burned. Chemicals and water, sprayed quickly on the plane and nearby houses, probably saved many lives,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Sports TruiI
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) Admitting the fellow might be slightly preiudiced and his remarks constitute just one mans opin- ion, and do not necessarily re- present the views of the spon- sor, we nevertheless would like to quote Charley Goldman to the effect that
 CD - The Rocky Marciano of today would beat Joe Louis at the Brown Bomber's peak.
 (2) - Marciano has sacrific- ed power to perfect combina- tion punches.
 (3) - Rocky has not yet reach Cd his peak, and will be a better fighter next wear than he is today
 Charley Goldman is the gnome like little chap whose ! work, hobby, and very life are concentrated in the person of the heavyweight champion, whom he is training for a title defense against Archie Moore \ at Yankee Stadium Sept. 20. ! Weln let Charley give his ideas in his own words, as fol- 1 lows:
 My business is to look for faults in Rocky's style. And then
 correct them. I pick out one
 fault at time, and work on
 that until he can do by instinct
 what he used to have to stop to think to do to roll with a
 punch, to counter. ' Rocky doesn't hit as hard
 as he did, butt he could if he set himself for one blow. We sac (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Reds turn U. s. fIier back today: was
 treuted fairIy well

KUMEIWA, Korea (P1 The communists today freed an American air force fher and handed oven the body of an army captain in a weird cere- mony in the middle of the Kor can neutral zone.
 The two were shot down by Red gunners a week ago.
 ''I was treated fairly well, 7 said the survivor, End It. Guy H. Bmnpas of Jackson, Miss, in strange last-minute ques- tion-and-answer session with 2 communist officer.
 The communists also hand ed over the body of army Capt. Charles W. Brown oi West Louisville, Ky, Bumpas observer7passenger on the Aug 17 flight that has set off one Of the angrlest exchanges since the arunistice.
 The Reds say the light, un armed training plane was spy ing. The United Nations com mand charges 'tnigger happy gualners fired on it when i was lost.
 A bandage covereg Bumpas right eye and the right side o his forehead as he crossed ; small bridge to the allied sid' of the Korean truce line.
 The air force flier was es corted to the bridge by a Nortl Korean lieutenant colone whose name was not learned Before he crossed it, the com munist officer told waiting al lied authorities he wanted t
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23

ask Burnpas some questions
 Please limit your ques- tions," said Ut. Col. Harold A. Dye, Atlanta. Ga., who later signed a receipt acknowledg- ing return of Burnpas and Browns body.
 Can you tell me about your treatment in North Kor-
 ea?" the Red officer asked. Bmnpas replied quickly: I'll was aill right. It was okay. The treatment - considering the circumstances was all right was treated fairly we'll" He spoke in a voice audible t some 25 allied officers cores pordents and cameramen stand. ing on the other side the arm istice line.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
10 children die as
 bus hits truin

SPRING CITY (P) A long freight train rammed into a loaded, elementary school bus at a railroad crossing here yes terday, killing 10 children, in turing the 30 other young oc- cupants and the bus driver.
 Estimates on the number of dead varied from 10 to 17 dur ing the confusion which follow ed the crash. The dead and in iured were taken to hospitals and morgues in several nearby towns, but the casualty list was placed officially at 10 today. Raymond Moore, 39, the bu driver, said he failed to see the 100-cr train approaching the crossing. Paul Giles, engineer on the train, said he sounded the horn in the diesel locomo- tive as he approached the cross ing at about 45 miles an hour. Both Moore and Gilles were charged with manslaughter. Spring City mayor Leonard Pack said there is no speed Him. it on trains at the crossing.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
BEAVERS DROP STARS ANOTHER HALF GAME
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Portland touched Hollywoods Bob Garber for four runs in the first two innings of last nights Pacific Coast league game for a AS victory, and the Stars found themselves another half game away from league lead ing Seattle.
 Los Angeles defeated Sacra- mento AZ in the only other lea gue contest.
 Hollywood sent Garber to try for his 10th victory. But the Beavers went right to work or him, making three runs on two walks and two hits in the first inning. After another run in the second, Rocky King reliev Cd Garber. Bob Hall relieved Portland starter Dick Waibel and hurled five consecutive scoreless innings to earn the victory.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
TRIPLE STEAL HELPS THE DALLES WIN

HASTINGS. Neb. (P) A triple steal put The Dalles, Ore, in front in the seventh inning Monday night and the Far West erners went on to beat Lincoln Neb., 9-6 in the opening game of the sectional American Le- zion junior baseball tourna- ment.
 The Dalles scored seven runs in the big inning on six hits and two bases on balls. plus the triple steal.