davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Sports Truil
by Whitney Martin

ACA CAISS " tAAC 0Ath@So' A~J beat you.
 In the first game of the World Series they blasted out a 6-5 victory with home runs. In the second game they just poked out nice, clean singles to come in with a AZ decision as Tommy
 Byrne, the doneSticated wild man, southpawed Brooklyn in
 to knots.
 l 50 the American league cham pions lead the Dodgers two
 games to none as they move
 over to Ebbets Field. Or maybe
 it should be they lead Walter
 Alston two games to none. The Brooklyn master mind for the second straight day showed he was filled with fIaith
 hope and charity as he stuck
 with his starting pitcher long ! after the hurler gave unnlis-
 takable signs that the only way
 he was going to stop the Yank- ees was with an injunction. In the first game he allow ed Don NeWcornbe to remain in , the game after he had blown two leads. Thursday he went
 along with Billy Loes in the fourth inning as the unpredic-
 table right handler was nicked
 for four sharp singles, walked
 man and hit another When IByrne came up and rapped out
 the fifth single, Aston, who I had taken one ad1monishing stroll to the mound earlier,
 came out again, his patience land the fielders pretty well ex ! naulsted.
 ! He called in Don Bessent, l who retired the side on one pitch, and the Yankees never ! scored again on the assortment aof relief chuckers who came ir with plenty, but too late.
 ! That was the ball game, thai
 fourth inning, and everyone ! seemed to sense that the BumS
 were in the gutter to stay on ! this one. They weren't taking ! liberties with MT. Byrne.
 { The ironic part of the situa-
 ton is that two of the Yankees
 howitzers sat this one out. Or practically so. Mickey Mantle ! Iagain was not in the lineup at
 all, and Hank Bauer, after sin
 gling in the first inning, retir- ! ed thereafter with pulled leg
 muscle. The Yankee junior var isity will be in there yet.
 ] It was just another ball ! game, minus any senblance of tension, and also minus any particular hero, aside from By rne. Joe Collins, the big blast CT of the opener, was a double strikeout victim as the Brook lyn pitchers famed II.
 There were no steals of home to enliven the proceedings, and even Billy Martin could find nothing to get riled about, a most unusual situation. Conse- quently the 64,7O7 paying GUS toners sat in more or less cath edral silencs during most of the sunny afternoon, speculat- ing on what the Dodgers would have to do to win a World Ser ies, aside from starting their able relief pitchers.
 If Brooklyn fans could find any consolation it was in the fact that at least two balls hit by their athletes would have been home runs in Ebbets Field which has replaced the Polo Grounds as the setting for cheap round tnips. Gil Hodges hit one in the fourth, and Carl Furillo in the ninth, but they were just loud outs.
 So n1lay5De fodav o+ Fhha+e.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
SAVE THE DATE
 OCTOBER 9TH LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL
World series

center.
 Turkeys first pitch hit Ann oros on the right thigh.
 Hurley fuInlbled Podres' bunt inside the third base line and Podres was credited with an in field hit, filling bases. Tom Morgan, a right handler started warming up.
 Gillian walked, forcing Rob inson across the plate and leIav ing the bases loaded.
 Manager Casey Stengel came out to the mound and signalled the end of Hurley. Morgan re- placed him.
 Morgan's first three pitches to Reese were low and outside. Reese walkd on four pitchs, forcing Amoros over the plate and leaving the bases still loaded.
 tSkowron grabbed Snider's chopper inside the first base line and threw to Berra, forcing Podres at rlne plate.
 Campanella lined to Martin
 Two runs, two hits. no errors three left. YANKEES THIRD Cerv struck out, missing 3 ! curve. Gillian threw out McDoug- aid.
 Berra fouled to Hodges out l side first base. 1 No nuns, no hits. no errors. ! DODGERS THIRD 3 Furillo doubled off the wal 5 in the left field corner. ! McDougald tossed out Hod I ges, Fuirillo holding second. ! Robinson popped to Martin \ Amoros was given an inten l tionlal pass.
 } Podres struck out. I No runs, one hit. no errors 1 two left.
 YANKEES FOCRTH z Robinson threw out Mlantla Iwiho lirnped painfully down tc l first.
 l Skowron struck out, missing Ia slow cihlange-up. ! Howard was caught looking ! at a fast ball for the third strike 1 No runs, no hits, no errors. DODGERS FOURTH 1 Gillian poked a single into
 left field. l Reese flied to Cerv. \ Canaranella whistled a line ] single to left scoring Gillian
 and sending Snider to third. Johnny Kucks started warm
 irlg up the Rankee bull pen. ! Howard elected to catch Fur Hos foul fly in front of the left field boxes and Snider SCOT ed after the catch. Campanel- la went to second on the throw to the plate. It was ruled TUT batted in but not a sacrifice fl, Rizzuto threw out Hodges
 Two runs, two hits. no errors one left. YANKEES FIFTH Robinson made a back hand ed stop of Martins hot smash behind third and thew him out Sizzuto walked, the first pass |issued by Podres.
 Hank Bauer ha.ted for Nor gan and flied to Amoros.
 Cerv struck out, missing a low outside fast ball.
 No runs, no hits, no errors one left
 DODGERS FIFTH
 Johnny Kucks went to the mound for the Yankees.
 McDougald changed in for Robinson's slow Ibouncer and threw him out on close play.
 Amoros walked on "a full <roy4y@t
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

FROM HERE TO ETERN-
 ITY'' starring Blunt Lancas- ter, Montgomery Clift, Deb ora Kerr, Frank Sinatra
 Donna Reed. Starts Tuesday
 7:45 p. rn, ANyB Hall (4)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

RUMMAGE SALE, Auspices Beta Sigma Phi, Saturday,
 store space in Sitka Hotel, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. (3O)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Daily Sitka Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOUND: One dinghy; owner
 may have same by descrdb- ing it and paying for this
 ,advt. Phone 303, daytimes. (3O)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE ? bedroom home,
 Fireplace, dishwasher, all electric appliances. See Fred Baughn, Can be bought on
 F. H. A. financing. (30)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE: 24bedroom furn- ished home, picket fence, lawns, automatic furnace,
 automatic washer refrigera- ter, etc. Garage, smoke hous
 eS. B Street, Al Richter.
 Phone Black 377 (6J
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
 popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe buck. Phone IA or Ills. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE: One Bundy trom- bone, good as new, used
 last school term. $100 in cluding case. (4)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

EVlNRUDE Aquasonic motors
 Stormking boats. Promps ser twice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

bunt inside first base and was out, SlkoWron to Martin who covered first.
 >cunLlIued on page threel
 SAVE THE DATE
 OCTOBER 9TH LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE; Maytag wringer-
 type washing machine. Good condition. Call Red 284. (f)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
EISENHOWER

simons army hospital here re ported he enjoyed "an excel
 lent night" - their first use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

few minor ones have been dis
posed of.
Several major roads proposals
have snarled the Senate time
table, and built up a backlog of
local legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Disaster Control Hub Planned
By County for Westover Area

allocated to the control center.
Halt of the money would ceme
from the Federal Government.
one-fourth from the State and
one-fourth from the county. Mr..
Stocker said cost of the struc-
ture will be estimated by archi-
tects who will be engaged after
a site is definitely selected.
The Washington boulevard To-
cation is about 6 miles from the
point considered the center of
the Washington target area.
Radio and telephone communi-
cations will be set up to
keep in touch with field forces
throughout the county. Contact
also would be set up with North
'ern Virginia civil defense head
quarters and the Red Cross.
The center would have an
emergency power generator. Mr..
Stocker said. and be able to use
amateur radio facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Academy Band Leader to End
A. Year Navy Enlisted Career
1t. Comdr. Morris,
Technically q Chief,
Retiring This Week
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. I'll
The Navy saga of Alexander
Cecil Morris-from bugler to
lieutenant commander-will end
this week with his retirement as
leader of the Naval Academy
Band.
Commdr. Morris leaye-taking
will end the longest career of
continuous enlisted active duty
service of any man now in the
armed forces-more than At
years.
Though technically chief
petty officer, Comdr. Morris is
entitled to the title, pay and
privileges of a lieutenant COM
mander under a special act of
Congress.
He enlisted at the age of 10
in New York. He noted his Attn
anniversary of active service last
November Ia.
The Naval Academy has asked
Comdr. Morris to be the review
ing officer at the first full-dress
parade of the spring season
Wednesday. This unusual honor
is seldom accorded a member of
the academy staff.
He has served in the Wash
ington Navy Yard as second
leader of the band, a position
he held for Is years. Comdr.
Morris led the band on the
presidential yacht Mayf1oWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Roads Agency Faces
Quiz by Northrop on
S75O,OOO in Fees
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 21.-The
$750,000 question is expected to
pop up again today when the
State Roads Commission returns
for a hearing before the Senate
Finance Committee.
Who approved contract un-
der which two real estate firms
split that much in rs per cent
fees for obtaining rights -of-way
for the Baltimore Harbor tunnel?
Statehouse discussions of leg
Senator Northrop, Democrat.
of Montgomery indicated he
would press for an answer when
the roads commissioners come
before the finance group to fin
ish a hearing on their budget
proposals. They were asked to
return after two-hour session
Friday.
The question crops up in most
State House discussions of leg
islation aimed at the roads COM
mission in the current session of
the General Assembly.
More than 10 pieces of roads
legislation-ranging from Demo-
cratic moves to probe the agency
appointed by Republican Gov.
McKeldin to proposals for pre-
venting the construction of ex-
pressways in several counties
have been introduced. Only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Circus Tent Drops
On 400 in Texas;
None Hurt Seriously

UVALDE, Tex, Mar. 21.-
Mothers screamed and fright
ened children cried, but no one
was seriously injured when a
windstorm yesterday collapsed a
circus tent on 400 persons.
Soggy and heavy from lashing
rains which accompanied the
storm, the big Hagen Bros. Cir
Gus tent fell just before the lion
and tiger act was to begin-and
just after other circus animals
paraded around the arena.
Had the thund0rstorm-
spawned wind struck a moment
earlier or later. the animals
might have been freed among
the spectators.
Spectators who crawled under
bleachers and other parapher-
MALTA holding the canvas off the
floor were met by a blast of wind
outside.
Policeman George O'Near said
the supporting poles, attached to
the tents roof. bobbed danger
ously up and down among
spectators as the wind began
billoWing the tent. The final
collapse. he said, was gradual
and took about Is minutes.
A number of children were
scratched and bruised. Police
Chief Joe Newcomer said, but
no one was hurt enough to need
medical attention.
Policeman O'Neal said the
clowns had made their entrance
and We're about to light a big
firecracker.
"a little puff of wind blew out
the first match. A bigger puff
blew over the firecracker. Then
suddenly the tent was going up
and down, the poles bobbing
around, and the tent came down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

A disaster control center de-
signed to withstand a bomb
blast is being planned by Airing
ton County for the Westover
area.
The center would be head
quarters for command personnel.
communications and all major
services in the event. of an air
attack or other disaster.
The concrete and reinforced
steel basement structure would
be part of a proposed fire station.
The County Board has sched-
uled a public hearing at II am.
on April 2 on the proposed To-
cation of the station on the
southeast corner of Washington
boulevard and North Nicholas
street.
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
said the fire station will be de-
signed to resemble a residence
and fit in with surrounding
homes.
L. j. Stocker, county civil de-
Tense co-ordinator. said $4,000
is already available to pay the
part of the cost that would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Night Club Operator Held
In After-Hour Liquor Sale

Sam Schanker, al. operator of
the Crossroads Restaurant in
Bladensburg, was charged yes
terday with permitting the sale
and consumption of alcoholic
beverages after hours.
Nathan Gordon, SIS, of 5811
Sixty-fourth avenue, Eastpines,
Riverdale, a bartender, was
charged with making an after
hour sale.
The two were arrested by
Prince Georges County Detective
George E. Clements, who said
undercover men purchased two
mixed drinks at the Crossroads
at 1920 am. Sunday.
There were more than 200
patrons in the night club at
Peace Cross in Bladensburg at
the time of the arrests, officers
said. Two were arrested as
States witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

. 3o4l Noylof Reed Sc.
Open v to y - Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
. 18th and coIumbie Reed
open . 20 o Daily
Sofo New Hompshise Ave. NV.
OpeB Q to o Daily
p Miehisen end eastern AYES. k.g.
sAnen o TO e-Friday and ssturdsyxrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Wheoton
yiers MIL and kensingt ton. Wheaton
Roads--Open . to y Daily
Greenwoy Shopping Center
r. CauitoI and Minnesots Ave.
Omen TO g--Fridav and SATURDAY
. 740l Annapolis Reed
Open q TO o Daily
LonsIey Shopping Center n
New Hampshire Ave. ana University tms
Open to 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Marine Corps League
InsfaIIs in County

Frank w. Noe Of Mount
Rainier has been installed as
Commandant of the Prince
Georges County detachment of
the Marine Corps League.
Other new officers are Charles
C. Harris, senior vice COM
mander:: Joseph M. Marcheggi-
ami, junior vice commander; Ed
ward r. Gryszkiewicz, adjutant::
George E. Meier. paymaster. and
Roland B. Sweitzer. chaplain.
The group will meet ON the
second Monday of each month at
8 pm. at Wilson's Cafe, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Foirfox Motorists
Can Buy Tags at Night

A special night owl service is
available for Fairfax County res
identS who find it inconvenient
to buy county auto license tags
during daytime hours.
County tags may be bought all
night at the Groveton substa-
ton of Fairfax County Police, on
Old Kings highway near the
Penn Daw Hotel. The deadline
for county residents to buy Fair
fax tags is April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

during the terms of Presidents
Coolidge and Hoover.
He came to the academy in
1888 as second leader.
Two sons are midshipmen at
the academy, I'd Classman Alex
ander r. and Sd Classman Mar
vim O. Another son, Charles
Henry, hopes for an academy
appointment after high school.
And rounding out the tradi-
ton, Comdr. Morris 23-year-
old daughter Barbara will be-
come the bride of Midshipman
Charles Russell Dedrickson fol-
lowing the midshipman's grad
uation in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Two Teen-Agers Caught
In Long Crime Spree

Two youths were arrested and
a third was implicated yesterday
after what police termed a three
month crime spree"
Police said two of the youths,
both II and colored, admitted
stealing two cars and looting IL
others. stealing two bicycles,
breaking into house and two
purse-snatchings.
One Of the teen-agers, police
said. admitted striking a 81
year-old woman in the mouth
as he fought for her purse.
Police said both admitted
breaking into an apartment in
the 1900 block of Taylor street
NV.
Both youths have been
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Bi-County Agencies
Plan Development
OF Cabin John Valley

Two bi-county agencies are
working On plans that will lead
to the development of Cabin
John Valley in Montgomery
County.
Much of the 15,000-acre valley
contains big tracts ripe for SUBJ
divisions once utilities are avail
able. Location-wise, the valley
is closer to downtown Washing
ton than areas of Wheaton and
Rockville which already have
been intensiyely developed.
The advance planning prom
Uses to be the most comprehen-
sive of it's type ever attempted
In the Washington Metropolitan
area.
The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion has awarded a contract to
the Air Survey Corp. of Airing
ton, Va, for a detailed photo
mapping of the valley. 1t will
cost $11.950.
Master Plan Proposed
This is the first step in the
preparation of a valley master
plan which will suggest the
placement of roads, homes,
schools, parks and recreation
areas.
An important part of the mas
ter plan will be a coming map.
showing how various types of
housing should be located and
on what size lots.
Eventually the State Roads
Commission will build the west
leg of Route 240 through the
valley. The link is scheduled
for the last four-year portion of
the commissions 12-year roads
program now in its second year.
Actual development must await
the installation of water and
sewer lines. Sewer lines are not
far off, and water lines could
be extended without difficulty.
Harry B. Shaw, chief engineer
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. says COM
pletion of a sewage line through
the Cabin John watershed will
add $25 million to property val
ues there and heighten the pres
sure for the subdivision construc-
ton.
Legislative clearance for the
project is in the works. A bill
now pending before the General
Assembly extends sanitary dis
trict jurisdiction throughout the
whole Cabin John Valley.
The new sewer line will run.
about eight miles and mark two
'frsts" in commission opera
lions. 1t will be the longest line
ever built at one time and the
first time that line traversed an
entire valley.
To Cost S95O,OOO
It's expected to cost about
$950,000. OF this, Rockville
probably will pay nearly two
thirds, representing the cost of
an 18-inch line. Rockville is I'M
der orders of the State Depart
ment of Health to stop pollution
of Cabin John Creek, into which
the city now dumps sewage
from it's overburdened treatment
plant.
The commission already has
spent s750,OO0 in IT'S trunk sewer
from the lower Cabin John VAL
ley to the District of Columbia
line, where it connects at Dale
carlia with the Districts. inter-
ceptor sewer which carries sew
age to the Blue Plains treatment
plant.
Water, Mr.. Shaw said, could
be supplied new subdivisions in
the valley from existing lines
along Old Georgetown road and
Wisconsin avenue.
The commission, anticipating
future demands. plans to erect
a standpipe for water storage
at Wisconsin avenue and Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Suspect, 81, Seized
After Intruder FIees
R Street Apartment

A prowling suspect caught half
an hour after he had frightened
a " oman in her Northwest apart
ment was questioned by police
today in connection with a series
of recent third precinct house
breakings.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
said the man had admitted two
other offenseS and might be the
fire escape prowler" who has
been preying on apartment
houses in dozen or more cases.
At police headquarters he was
identified as James H. Coates.
"a. colored, of the 1900 block of
Vermont avenue NV, who in
october, 1941. was charged with
81 cases of HOUSEKEEPING.
He was tried on four of them
and sentenced to serve consecu-
lively eight months to two years
on each case. Coates was released
in September, 1948. In April.
1852, he was convicted of steal
ing an auto and given two years
probation.
After today's arrest, he was
charged with three cases of
HOUSEKEEPING.
Special Detail Assigned
The housebreaking outbreak
had become so serious a picked
squad of police was operating
under the direct supervision of
a captain.
Today's arrest followed by
minutes the report of Mrs. Eu-
genia c. Sullivan, %, of 2024 r
street NV, that she was aroused
in her third-hoor apartment at
1870 am.
Seeing a man crouched by the
dresser, she screamed. The
prowler dashed to rear door,
which he previously had broken
open, and fed over a terrace.
Police Comb Region
Swarms of police Immediately
encircled the area and half an
hour later arrested Coates at
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
He agreed to take the police to
a spot in the rear of the 1000
block of Hillyer place NV,
where Mrs. Sullivan's purse was
recovered. Keys and other small
items were recovered, but SIS
was missing.
Later, Mrs. Sullivan identified
the man at police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
A BETTER PLACE 70 SHOP

. Buekinshem, Arlington, We.
GIebe Rd. and N. Pershins Drive
Open 3 TO Daily
. Bererott, Arlington, We.
isH Columbia Pike Open to Daily
WiIisson Shopping Center
S1gs Arliugten Biyd.--OpeB y TO DAILY
. eelle View Shopping Center p
Gil Belle View Blvd, New Aiexzndsis
Open 0 70 o Daily a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Queen for 81 Years

LONDON. - Queen Victoria
ruled England for "a years.
longer than the reign of any
other monarch in recent history.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Answers to Our Presidents

flames Monroe married
Miss Elizabeth Cor Eliza) Kort-
right in Trinity Church, Feb
ruary is, 1856.
2-On February 16, 1862,
Gen. U. S. Grant captured Fort
Donelson.
3-President Eisenhower. In
1855.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

George Washington interested in being soldier and
his ability quickly recognized
expeditions the western
wilderness then for service officer with the British in the
French and Indian War in 1755
Afterwards Washington went to Mount Vernon and
married wealthy widow Martha Gusts Also he in
the Colonial legislature House Burgess with
Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson.
When the Revolutionary War for independence from Great
Britain began 1775 Washington commander chief
Of the poorly equipped American Army
The British chased his New Jersey But cold
Christmas night he crossed the icy Delaware River with his
soldiers boats surprising defeating his
1t was an important victory for America.
Color Georges cloak gray his blue his pants
TAM The flag should be coored like today although actually
it had not yet been adopted that time Color other
the picture you like.
This another picture your story Washington
tyiolt Moore Higsins NeHsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Valley Forge #,
Evening star., 1955-02-16

A young man didn't fall in
love: instead. Cupid laid ambush
to his heart. A wind was never
a wind. 1t was "a gentle
zephyr" or "Boreas. Cecias," OF
"Argestes loud"
Pope expressed his contempt
for these masters of the foolish
phrase in this manner:
Give me the line that ploughs
its stately course.
Like a proud swan, conquering
the stream by force;
That, like some cottage beauty.
strikes the heart,
Quite unindebted to the tricks
of art.
For those who would aspire to
write well. keep this In mind: :
Let the language speak for itself
There's no need to dress it in
fancy frills. Use the right word.
Strive for simplicity. "Big
words" have their place, but
don't throw them in for vanity's
sake.
Distributed By McNaught syndicate. Inc. ]