davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Saxfon Match
MayBeDeIayed
ByBasiIioInjjury
Champ Hurts Hand
In 12th-Round TKO
OF Tony DeMurco

BOSTON. Dec. R.- Car
men Basilio, the immovable
welterweight champion, looked
forward to Johnny Saxton today
while nursing q sore left hand
he acquired in his methodical
ripping destruction Of rugged
Tony DeMarco.
Basilio. the 28-year-old Canas-
tota. N. Y. gamester rallied
from DeMarco's singing punches
last night to repeat his June
technical knockout Of the Bos-
ton challenger in the 18th round.
The time was l:54-just two
seconds longer than 1t had taken
him in Syracuse six months ear
her. Both fighters weighed l45h
for the nationally -televised title
scrap at Boston Garden.
After he had decked DeMarco
for an eight count with G. smash
ing right to the jaw. then fiat
tened him for good with wither-
ing combinations In his good
luck 18th, Basilo revealed he
had hurt his left hand in the
second round.
The second time. De Marco
went down In the 18th round
Referee Mel Manning didn't ever
bother to count. He took one
look ct De Marcos unconscious
form and gave the fight Il
Basilio on a TKO.
Tony was fiat on his back fol
several minutes, but later 9
physician said the rugged cfal.
Ilenger was not hurt but ter.
lribly exhausted.
Referee Stops II
That sore hand may make the
patient Saxton wait even longer
for his title shot. Saxton, who
lost the championship to De-
Marco here. April /. has since
waived his contract return-boui
priority for both of the Basilio.
DeMarco suggests. The contract
for the latest match called fol
the winner to meet Saxton with
In so days.
II he had his way, the IRE.
lpressible Basilio would take or
the Philadelphia boy tomorrow
but the swollen hand he held in 9
bucket Of ice water in his dress.
ling room after last nights Draw
may delay proceedings.
X-rays Scheduled Today
The hand was to be X-rayec
today.
"I'll have to wait and see how
the hand feels" Carmen said.
How did he feel about Saxtoni
II just fought q tough fight,
Basilio answered. "Saxton /.
toughs They're all tough. hav.
to fight Saxton. I want to fight
him. And I'm gonna win"
Jim Norris. president Of thu
See FIGHT, Page O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Maryland and CIV
Slated for First
Action Tomorrow
BY BILL FUCHS

BASKETBALL makes It's grand en-
trance here tonight with an air
of relative mystery. as coaches
of all participating teams feel
the pressure applied by the new
mo scrimmage" rule.
Am erican University visits
Georgetown at $3.50 O'Clock In
the big attraction, while Gallau-
Diet plays Catholic U. at the same
time In a Mason-D Dixon Confer
ence game. and Howard opens at
Virginia State. Ettrick. Va.
Tomorrow night Maryland's
dazzling new fieldhouse will be
dedicated as the Terps play Vir.
Iginia, with Gov. McKeldin on
hand to give the dedication
speech. while George Washing
ton takes on Wake Forest al
Uline Arena.
None Of the coaches knows
exactly what to expect as a result
OF the new rule outlawing scrim-
images with other teams before
the start Of the season.
Abused Privilege
Some Of them abused the
scrimmage privilege" Coach
Buddy Jeanette of Georgetown
says. land they ruined a good
thing. ! had plans to scrimmage
Gettysburg College and Andrews
Air Force Base and some Of the
other service teams. That way
you can get an idea what youl
boys look like In good compe.
ltition."
TITS hard to tell what YOU
have" Coach Dutch Schulze Of
American agrees. 1--WE used Il
Iscrimmage George Washington
Fort Belvoir. teams like that
Now. ! don't know what to ex.
ipect."
The rule was changed K
eliminate the commercializint
of preseason contests. In somt
sections the so-called scrim.
images had all the appearance
of championship games.
Jeannette's Fourth Season
Jeanette. the produce sales.
man from Baltimore with year,
of success in the pro ranks be.
hind him. is starting his fourth
season at Georgetown where tht
Continued ON Page CO. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Senators Sell Delis

Juan Delis, third baseman-out-
fielder who batted .l91 with the
Senators last season, was sold
yesterday TO Havana Of the In
transitional League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Bolund Cornell Cuptuin

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. / R.-
Art Boland Of Lynn. Mass, who
played halfback and quarterback
this season, has been elected
Cornell football captain for 1855.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21

The annual March of Dimes to combat polio was opened this month in Alaska by Gov B. Frank Heintzleman (top photo) for the Nationla Foundation fors Infantile Paralysis.
 Wrangell, which came close to the $1,000 mark last year in the drive with S914.96, is expected to top that this year. Since the last drive, polio hit at Wrangell In stitute last fall to bring the dread ed disease closer to home.
 One of the first large contribu- tions vas made by the local Elks lodge and Emblem Club last week end when the proceeds from a Fri day night game party and Satur- day night dinner party were turn ed over to the drive.
 Pictured at right is William Eastaugh. chairman of the Elks March of Dimes campaign turning the dinner proceeds over to Mrs. Brander Castle, local chairman, while Mrs. J. o. Whaley, Ketchi- kan. and F. G. Hanford look on. Mrs. Whaley is Women's Advisor in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21
PREsDYTERIANs
 REVIEW ACTIVITIES AT ANNUAL MEETING

On January lz, following a fam fly night church dinner prepared and served by the women of the church. more than 90 members and friends of the First Presbyterian Church gathered for their annual meeting. The meeting was presided over by the pastor. the Rev. Paul r. Evans. and clerk was E. R Sharnbroieh.
 Reports were given by the Ladies Aid. Missionary Society. Sunday school. Benevolence Institute, ehoirs. Youth. Communicants class, Anniversary program. Adult class and the statistical report.
 In the Sunday School report 1t was announced the work of Chris ton education would be under a committee of Christian Education and would be composed of the fol- lowing members: George Smith, Mrs. | C. Bjorge. F. R. Sharn- brcich. Mrs. Joyce Hay and John Grover.
 The church's statistical report was given as follows: During the year ten people were received into the fellowship of the church. eight by profession of faith and two by letters from other churches. This
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21

makes the following membership: Seventy-four resident members, 25 nonresident, IT suspended which makes total membership of 116.
 The church's benevolenee pro- gram has increased continually 1s4s and shows a total increase of over three hundred per cent with a total benevolent giving this year of s734.
 The following ruling elders were elected by the congregation: Geo. Murray. John Grover, for terms of three years and Hugh Crawford for one year Unanimous ballot was cast for Mrs. Elsie Louie for three-year term as Deacon, replac- ing Mrs. George Smith whose term of office expired.
 The church treasurer's report was received with special commen- dation to the treasurer Mrs. Julius Mason, for her work. Church re- eeipts totaled s5,317.90 with dis bursements of s4.937.33 leaving bank balance of s3s0.57 as of the first of the year.
 Church extension was reported on by H. E. Thornquist, c.erk of the Board of Trustees of the church. who stated that since Christian Education has be e n hampered by lack of space for it's program, the trustees are in pro- cess of planning to make structural addition to the church. Plans are made to have Linn Forrest. Juneau architect. look over the church and make suggestions for the addition The term of R. w. McKibben ex- pired and William Willard and Ralph Devenny. Jr.. were both el- ected to the Board of Trustees for a three-year term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT TEA

The public is invited to Silver Pea on Sunday, January 23, at the high school from 2 until 4 ?. m.
 Given jointly by the P-TA and the Home Economics Department, the tea will feature special pro gram of music Mrs. Nei. Grant and Mrs. Ed Browne are co-chairmen of the committee in charge, which includes Mrs Howard Churchill. Mrs William Grant and Mrs. Len ne Engstrom. Home Ec class girls are assisting with arrangements.
 Mrs. Bert McCay and Mrs. Paul Evans will provide piano music for the tea and also highlighting the afternoon will be the Girls Giee Club under direction of William. BIxby, director of music for Wran- gell's schools, and Miss Sylvia Gas ay and Miss Leona Beane vii be oatrred Soloists.
 Members of the Glee Club 1n- clude Sylvia Casey, Judy Moore, Elsie Rooney, Winona Choquette, Margie Bradley, Leona Beane, Car ol Ann Casey, Carol Byrd, Annette Haaseth, Lila Nitchman, Emma Churchill, Kathy Rooney, Phyllis Peterson, Joanne Engstrom. Suz- anne Grant. Kathleen McCormack' Aileen Lewis and Suellen Ander- son.
 At the tea table will be Mrs. Lennie Engstrom pouring with daughter Joanne; Mrs. Jas. Brad ley with daughter. Marjorie; Mrs. John Grover with daughter Mary Anne, and Mrs. Richard Moore with daughter Judy.
 Mrs. Vern Smith, P-TA presl- dent, announced that proceeds from the tea will be used to buy service pieces for the Home Ec de- partment. and Mrs. Ed Browne, Home Economics instructor, said that the girls will be happy 10 show the new electric range and refrigerator to guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21
BUY PROPERTY

Francisco and Marie k. Bernardo have acquired the Annie s. John son property, Lot Block }. The property is adjoining the card room on the south, across from City Mo tor Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21
TRUSTEES DEED

Mrs. Elsie Louie now has a trustees deed to Lot 2S, Block 5, according to records in U. s. Com missioner Joel Wings office. sThe property is on the lower side of Church St. near the Oscar Carlson residence
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-21
WELL BABY CLINIC

A Well Baby Clinic will be held on Friday morning, January 2S, from 2 to n a. m.. in the offices of the public health nurse in the Federal Building.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Your familyS best securit
against hospital bills!

The chance is in you'll have hospital bill in your family
within yearand have of telling how big it will be-
That's why you need the best protection you can get
Evening star., 1955-06-19

| he best idea euer depised to protect you from
the sometimes shattering costs of hospital and
surgical treatment is Blue Cross-Blue Shield!
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC, is
your Blue Cross Plan in Washington. 1t is
a non-profit, public service organized under
special charter from the Congress of the
United States.
At participating hospitals, Blue Cross
covers you and your enrolled family in full for
semi-private room and board :. or it pays
$40 day towards the cost of private room.
In both private and sem-private rooms it
gives you full coverage on wide range of
Evening star., 1955-06-19

PAID IN FULL coverage is assured you, under
Blue Shields unique service benefits feature,
if your family income is $500 or less (single
income, So, 900 or less).
There are two kinds of enrollments.
Group. Ask your employer to find out how
you can get low-cost group protection, if your
firm employs five or more people. II you are a
Government employee, you will find Groups are
established in all Federal Government offices.
Non-group. You can apply for non-group
coverage if you work where there are fewer than
five employees, or are not employed.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

expensive hospital services :. . like operating
room, oxygen, indications, parts of your bill
that can run. to thousands of dollars.
. Over half-a-million people in the Washing
ton area now have Blue Cross. Four out of
five of them also have Blue Shield for doctor
bills to back up their Blue Cross. YOU
NEED BOTH!
MEDICAL SERVICE of the District of
Columbia is your Blue Shield Plan here.
Blue Shield helps you pay your doctor bills
for surgical and obstetrcal care, plus the X-ray,
laboratory and anesthesia service related to this
care Allowances are substantial, covering in full
many bills of participating physicians.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
~ BARN OR SHED
Es:.s3:l SELF FEEDERS
Ii WATER TANKS
j: GATE

ALLEYS. I8s
HERD BULL BARNS. .l6,x 81
SHOW BARN.....i2o,x 5O'
SALE BARN. .4Osx so
SHELTER SHEOS...2osx48s
LOTS. 200 SQUARE
ORt6S s~s~.se ..t0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

over a scale. The grain is dry
rolled, mixed with the other con-
centrate ingredients and elevated
to another bin directly over the
same scale as the hay The hay
bin and the grain bin each hold
about five tons
With a feed truck standing on
the scales, 1000 p Il n q O
chopped hay is dumped into the
truck and 1eve1ed off Next the
desired amount Of grain, depend
ing on the c rr n { ratio, IS
dumped in on top Of It. When
this is IeveIed off it Is ready to
be hauled to the seIf-feeders- The
se1f-un1oading feed truck auto
maticaI1y mixes the hay and
grain as 1t unIoads into the
feeder. From here on it's up to
the cattle.
A self-feeding operation, labor
saving as it may be, is like any
other business practice. Whether
it will be profitable or not Will
depend upon foresight and man
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

cows each year. 1t takes around
40 per cent of the Operational
cost to run this cow herd through
the year.
This operation is set up to han
die the feeding of some 200 head
of purebred bulls and females q
year. To have the same Setup for
another ranch operation on a
smaller scale, would not likely
be feasible. Tt could, however, be
set up to fit the numbers Of any
particular operation. It is quite
expensive to set up but does pro
vide more time for the busy
rancher to take care of other
business, and if nothing else, to
be in by the fire on those cold
Wintery mornings. The cattle can
eat when hungry, whether you
come out to watch them or not.
The handling of this feed is all
done by machinery-nO shovel
ing, lifting or pushing. Most of
the time-consuming b Or is
eliminated. Hay is chopped and
blown into a hopper directly
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Goodman Urges
Sonity Tests for
Traffic vioIotors

BALTIMORE. NOV. . tR~.
State Senator Philip II. Good
man says there should Be 4 law
empowering : trafic court mag
istrate to have . trafic violator
tested for sanity.
Mr.. Goodman. Who represents
Baltimore,s Fifth District in the
Maryland Senate, announced he
plans to introduce such legisla-
tion.
Mr.. Goodman said that very
often Offenders are brought into
Trafnc Court who are. even 10
the unframed eyes Of the magis-
trate. mentally Or perhaps emo
tionally sdisturbed 10 the point
where they should not be per-
mitted to operate 8 vehicle \
Under present law, Baltimore
Trafiie Court magistrates can do
nothing about it. Mr.. Goodman's
proposal would permit them to
order mental examination OF the
offender BY two specialists.
Mr.. Goodman last winter in
troduced and got the General
Assembly to pass i law denying
drivers licenses and chauffeurs
permits to any person legally
judged insane.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Wife Asks Divorce
And 1000 Blocks

CONVICTION. KY, Nov. 3 tA1.
Mrs. Kate Dishon Schultz sued
for divorce yesterday and asked
custody Of 1000 concrete blocks.
Her divorce petition failed to
set out where the blocks came
from and what she intends to do
with them.
She also asked for furniture
and household effects from her
husband. Edward.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

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-1ils
Hse
:
Isl 1tN
4 SO ~.
.sJlsa
asa
,As88a a
/ -
sam
AaaaK
Evening star., 1955-11-09

;. cBA--continuous Budsst Account
poy lf6 on your established credit limit
each month
4. Convenient Deferred Payment Plsn-
Poy 500 down, the balance N 4 equol
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
4 Convenient Ways 10 Pay

/. Layowoy Plan on this coat Of rs 90.
poy 500 down and bolonce IN six equal
semi-monthly poyments.
2. Charge 70 your regular account.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

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Evening star., 1955-11-09
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
5FrtttI1ttFttp
BY Rev. George Rtchie of the Methodist chure,

when we honestly are grateful
for the things we have.
The Psalms are filled with the
words of the writer saying 70
lord, my God, in thee do put
my trust; 1 will love thee. q
Lord, my strength; 1T is a good
thing to give thanks unto the
Lord; % give thanks unto the
Lord; make known his deeds
among the people: praise ye
the Lord; o give thanks unto
the Lord; for he is good; for his
mercy endureth forever" Il love
the Lord because he has heard
my voice and my duplication"
I'm my distress / cried unto the
Lord and he heard me-. A 10y.
full soul thanking God.
And our Lord gave thanks to
God for the loaves and fishes
brought to him by little boy.
for the Glory of God was to be-
shown through them. And how
typical this was Of Jesus-for
the two with whom he walked
to Emmaus did not know hIm IN
til he gave thanks and broke
bread in their home. II was a
mark of Christ, this giving
thanks. And every Christian
will have this mark as a basic
part of his makeup. Someone
has said of the ten leperS-"Ten
men had their skins cleansed
but only one was beautifled IN
his soul"
Perhaps that is the score. Of
this virtue of true thanksgiving
- it is not merely politeness but
sign Of inward beauty that
through the spoken word shines
out to all the world 10 say
Here dwells the Spirit Of CHRIS.
the spirit of thankfuiness for
the small as well as the great
blessings from God For the
smallest blessing from the hand
of God becomes multiplied 2
thousand times when our hearts
turn to him In thanksgiving.
Not only is the glver praised
and the receiver truly blessed
but all about are touched by the
reflection Of that spirit OF graft
tude
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Friday; ''Cherub Choir" will
practice at 3:l5 p m. Junior
Choir will practice at 400 p. m
Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45
a. m Morning worship at HOO
a m
Wednesday Junior NJ y + al
400 p IN
Thursday Sewing and N,AN
ing from LOO p III 10 5 % p IN
The Conference Committee Of
Indian Work of The Methodist
Church Of Montana will meet al
the Church on Wednesday and
Thursday nov 80 and Dec !.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
GIVING THANKS

Our religion is to be as cloth.
;ns which we put on, and Paul
.siIs the readers of the letter to
the church at Colossi, in the
third chapter, to put on compass
zion. kindness, lowliness, meek
ness and patience. These are
the virtues with which our lives
are TO be clothed.
But if we are to be effective
workers for the Lord we must
have over and above this the
virtue of gratitude. 1t seems
hat the two most difficult words
10 pronounce are these-"Thank
YOU"
Ii has always been so with
men. Cain could not offer to
|Cod the true thankfulness for
rpturns from the earth but had
his emotions SO mixed with
jealousy that the result was
murder, and he became an out,
east for life. Moses could not
thank God for the privilege of
heading his people out of slavery
.but had to take on himself the
glory of bringing water from the
rock, and thus lost his right to
enter the land of promise. The
people of Israel could not thank
COD for his love and protection
but turned away from him and
then found themselves a nation
Inserted By their God.
Others could not thank their
felloWman and they found them,
selves outside the fellowship
Ten lepers came to Jesus for
cleansing and nine could not re-
turn to Him and say Thank
You"
Children SO many times forget
10 thank parents for what they
do for them, and parents forget
Ia thank children for what they
DO to bring happiness to the
home And we are all guilty OF
this
Perhaps no virtue in man is
50 important as the virtue of
gratitude, and none SO rare
Tithou, il we become soured on
life. everything takes on a diff.
ferent color. But what a world
ot difference thankfulness makes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
CUT BANK AREA
oILMEN INVITED

Cut Bank - Members of the
Cut Bank oil fraternity have
issued an invitation to all oil in
dustry visitors in the Cut Bank
area to attend a noon no-host
luncheon al the Glacier Hotel
Tuesday
The luncheon will be a get
acquainted session welcoming
all those In the area for oil bust
ness and especially those who
will be attending the lease sale
at Browning Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

count your many blessings,
count them one by one;
csbH. your many blessings,
See what God has done"
We may put on the garment
Ut "feiigioR" W cLothe the soul,
hut until We have added the
ChfistIlEs stlltude of thanks
giTlng ~ God We are naked Of
any s~Dd N The syes Of God
II only Thanksgiving Day we're
40 days each year instead OF
ohiy one, what . different world
we would have Envy, ven
geshce, greed, war, hate none
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

OF these can live In a heart
thankful to God and man for
kindness received. God grant
that the world might someday
soon realize this. A United
Nations OF the World in the
spirit OF the Living Christ" will
be the triumphant successor Il
an organization now stumbling
along trying by human standards
10 SET up a new world, for man
WITH God can do all things
1T is a good thing to give
thanks unto the Lord"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
BAPTIST eIsLE Study

The Baptist Bible Study meets
c'rry Tuesday evening at 800
o'clDck IN the Bank Annex. The
public is invited
Meetings al Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. N. D. ELLEN, Pastor

Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows;
Boarding School ........ ........ 7:3O
Browning 800 and 1890 a. m.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COLUMBIA RID. AND 18th ST. VIC
Front bedrm.. small kit. din; sink.
poWsNfioWN@S5s 5SRsNsi 6o' 9 pl III NV @sio.
$12 wk.: refgr.. linen. slpg. rms.
$6.50-$7. Warm, quiet, no drinkers.
174o r ST. N.w.-'The churchiir..
a:as 1sEf' b.tR: sR siSSo us sR NO sna aass5s
1900 MASS AVE. Nw.-Lovely 'rm..
enc. units: linens. pvt. shower bath
$2l wk.. Ho. 2-95s9. -21
2Sl7 2Sth ST.. N.W.--Lsrge room
and ss p,si porch; n ysse, s:.6s6 65sf6sissrator
1929 DELAFELD PL. N:W:-Larsve
bright i ,,,. room; d olHfek sfss transp.; ags's'
n sp's Capitol 4ss 0fan' 81 4Ss4s' g. i44ss
1914 ,a.h ST. Nw.-Ls... ass Clean,
warm rm.; refsr.. stove. sink: $l1
MT' Msekigi kiPgiiEAsANr-Nevly dec. front
good transp. AID. 2-7g5S. 30.
18th AND h. l.. N.E.-2-room apt,
full kit, pvt. entrance. AID. 4-3l63.
141e Goth ST. N.w.-Just the way
you like It,. Lge;. clean. bright. Isl
a.. refgr.. sink. hot plate; S14 y66ly,
cSnoREb-so22 SSS ri cLAGETT pL. Ne.
near Goth and Benning. rd.; unfurn.
j rm. with closet kitchen, electric.
gas and heat included; $40 month.
Il. 6.b6O4 -1b