davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-07

L)() I
| NORTHWEST
AGP Super Markets
(AIf Stoses)
District Grocery Stores
tMost Stores)
Giant Food Department Stores
LAR SfoFesI
Safewey Stores
tAif SseFss)
B. & B. Food Store
2444 Wisconsin Avenue
Beivedere Market
1909 IA Street
Ben's Market
SIS Rhode island Avenue
Broad Bruneh MoFket
S6o8 Broed Brsneh Reed
B. 8 v. Super Morket
1910 North Capitol Street
California Market
zI6o coIifornio Street
CaIverf Market
1862 coIumbio Rood
coroIinc Market
i4lS Seventh Street
cathedrol Market
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Chevy Chose Supply Company
$3.50 Connecticut Avenue
cleveIond Market
33ll Connecticut Avenue
Clover Market
sofa Connecticut Avenue
crosstown Market
1A12 Irvinu Street
Cuff, J. r.
Center Morket
Fifth 8 K Streets
DohIio Market
1901 Georgia Avenue
Dunbar Market
1906 Seventh Street
Emerson Super Market
1909 Thirteenth Street
Empire Market
26ol fourteenth Street
Ertter's Market
6I43 George Avenue
Federal Super Markets
S3l5 Wisconsin, Avenue
243o Pennsylvania Avenue
S23 Thirteenth Street
1919 Connecticut Avenue
Finehman, c.
Center Market
Fifth g. K Streets
Food Barn Markets
49o5 George Avenue
62o5 Georsis Avenue
Food Fair Super Markets
SOTO New Hampshire Avenue
18th d cclumbio Rood
Food Farm Market, Inc.
l420 Seventh Street
Food Mart
3o77 IA Street
Fox, E. A.
544l Macarthur Blvd.
Friends Morket
1854 Eleventh Street
r. & w. Super Market
sofa Connecticut Avs
Gorden Market
i425 Twenty-Eishsh Street
Evening star., 1955-04-07

u III !
Jefferson Morket
S23 5. z3rd Street
kisslen, I.
1901 Lee Hishway
Lee Super MoFket
z233 Nerth Pershins Drive
Roehdals Coop
| iS4S Quaker Lane
/ Shirley Food Stores
| ShiHinstoa Shoppins Center
| 1906 5. Quincy
FsiHinsscn Shoppins ceates
Quicker Lane 8 King
Wsstmons Shoppins Center
Col. Pike 8 Glsbs Read
ASHBURN
Partlow Brothers
IcATLETT
Trenis, z. IA.
lcHARLES TOWN. w. VA.
Masoha, N. M.
cHATHAM HEIGHTS
White Super Market
tCULMORE
Shirley Food Stores
500 Leesburs Pike
FALLS CHURCH
Foodfoir Super Markets
64o7 Arlington Blvd.
| WiIIston Shopping Center
Foodtown Super Markets
| 1860 Arlington Blvd.
Monroe, w. r.
/ 725 S. Washington Street
Rochdole Coop
| 5oz West Brood Street
Seven Corners Market
| 1919 Arlington Blvd.
StreamIine Market
| 1861 West Broad Street
FALMOUTH
| Byrum, G. M.
FoREsTYILLE
Economy Morket
FRONT ROYAL
GrimsIey. S. K.
lie Dane, W. Z.
Skyline Frozen Foods
srs.a=~e9
GARRIsONyILLE
MeWirt,, J. v.
HARDWOOD
Monroe, w. r.
| HERNDOE
Herndon Market
| Wilson, c. c.
}LEEsBURG
Simmons, W. P.
| Whitmore, J. S.
lLURAY
| Keyser. E. r.
Powers J. b.
MANASSAS
Center Market
/ Monossas Market
MARSHALL
Glosscoek, D. N.
| IMERRYFIELD
Parker & Lewis
| MIDLAND
| ]. Ford THOMPSON
Evening star., 1955-04-07

ID 81 S |
Quolify Morkef
4oos Thirsy-Feurth Street
PoOLESVILLE
SeIby's Market
OLD GERMANTOWN
J. 7. HunseFford's Market
OLNEY
olney Market and
Locker Plant
RiVERDALE
Ines Eaod Lana
ROCKVILLE
Foodtown Super Markets
II North Washington Street
SANDY SPRING
Sandy Spring Store
SEAT PLEASANT
Fowler's Market
536 Addison Road
Jumbo Food Stores
40l Eostern Avenue
SENECA
Allnut's Store
SILVER SPRING
Bells Super Morkef
95o9 Georgia Avenue
Erfter's Morket
S2l Dole Drive
FaIkIond Market
i4ll East-West Hishwsy
Federol Super Markets
S505 Piney Branch Rood
S325 Grubb Road
Food Barn Markets
1888 Eost-West Hishway
Montgomery Hills Market,
Inc.
lo0o3 Seminary Road
Rector's Market
$500 Piney Brench Road
Silver Spring Market
84ll Georgia Avenue
SPENcERVILLE
SpencerviIIe Supply Company
sUlTLAND
Suitlond Super Market
1854 Suittand Road
TAKOMA PARK
Coop Shopping centers
New Hampshire 9 Eost-West Hwy.
6. = n. Food Market
5000 Flower Avenue
Laurel Food Mort
II Laurel Avenue
WHEATON
Coop Shopping centers
Georgia Ave. ct viers Mill Rood
Food Fair Super Markets
Viers Miil Rood g
Kensinston Wheaton Rood
Wheaton Super Market
Evening star., 1955-04-07

AGP Super Markets
iAii Stores)
District Grocery Stores
tMost stoses)
Giont Food Department Stores
(AH Storss)
Sofewoy Stores
tAIi Stores)
Buckingham Super Market
1870 Nichols Avenue
Brad Heights Market
44lS Bowen Rood
Carver Food MaFt
5575 Centred Avenue
casteIl, George R.
Eostern Market
Seventh o c Streets
Coral Hills Super Market
4737 Marlboro Pike
Federal Super Markets
4l3s Wheeler Road
Food Fair Super Markets
East cspissi s.. b Minasssss Ave.
3o4i Nsyles Rssd
Evening star., 1955-04-07

FOUR CORNERS
Indian Springs Market
coIesviIIe Pike 6 Kensinston
Wheoton Rood
Woodmoor Delieotessen
Woodmoor Market
lGAITHERSBURG
Center Morket
Freeman's Market
Walker, IA. IA.
GERMANTOWN
Clements, W. J.
GREENBELT
Coop Shopping centers
Greenbelt Shopping Center
HYATTSViLLE
Fond RaYn AapkeSs
7645 New Hcmpshire Avenue
University Lone
Food Fair Super Markets
New Hampshire 8 Univsrsisy Lana
Lansley Shopping Center
Nevin's Super Market
Pantry Market. The
Terish's Morket
KENSfNGTON
Foodtown Super Markets
3733 Kensinston- Wheofon Rood
LANDOvER HILLS
Food Fair Super Markets
740l Annapolis Rood
Foodtown Super Morkets
734I Lendover Rood
Kent ViIloss
Landover Hills Super Market
" and Defense Hishwoy
LAUREL
Raymond Miles
MORNiNCSiDE
Skyline Market
S9eS Suislend Rood
MT. RAINIER
Federal Super Markets
2303 vernum Street
Herrswsy's Msvket
4oo6 Thity-Feuvsh Street
Evening star., 1955-04-07

VIRGINIA
AGP Super Markets
tAil Sfores)
District Grocery Stores
tMosf StoresI
Giant Food Department Store
(Ali StoFesl
Sofeway Stores
tAli Stores)
ALEXANDRIA
Burke's Quality Market
2ol Hume Avenue
Chosen, r.
9o4 King Street
Downey, l. IA.
lo6 G. Glebe Rood
Food Fair Super Markets
Gil Belle View
New Alsxsndris
Foodtown Super Markets
4lo2 M. Vernon avenue
1909 M. Vernon Avenue
1880 King Street
Sanitary Food Stores
1909 Mi. Vernon Avenue
435 S. Washington Street
Sanfullo Brothers
1856 Duke Street
I
Evening star., 1955-04-07

A6P Super Markets
tAii Storesl
District Grocery Stores
tMost ssores)
Giant Food Department Store.
tAI Stores)
Sofeway Stores
tAiI Stores)
BELTsVlLLE
Boteler g Sons
BETHESDA
Beoll, [. w.
7750 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda Market
1885 Bethesda Avenue
Meodowbrook Market
1850 Wisconsin Avenue
BOYDS
Selby's Market
Meodowbrook Market
74so Wisconsin Ave.
BURTONSviLLE
Burtonsville Market
CAMP SPRINGS
Frederick Wholesale Food
Dist.
Sass Linden Lsns
Podsets's Store
Evening star., 1955-09-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Four California alumni get to.
gether at the club after the Pitt
game and discuss the Colder
Bear quarterback's call on a de.
cisive pass play.
In the fourth quarter with the
score tied 21-21. California hac
the ball. fourth down and six or
the Pitt 18-yard line in the cen
ter Of the field. Two minutes re.
mained to play. Pitt was in q
4-4-2-1 defense flour linemen
four linebackers, two halfbacks
safety.
The Bear alumnus of class '0a
insists the proper call was q
quick pass to an. end just over
the scrimmage line. The '16
alumnus holds out for a wrinkle
pass tCalifornia's star end fakes
to the outside and turns In 10
yards over the line Of scrim-
mage. The alumnus Of "a feels
a break pass (the end runs
straight down the field and
breaks sharply to the outside)
had the best chance. The Bear
of '35 votes for an out-and-down
pass "a back turns out toward
the sideline and then breaks far
down the field.
You be the quarterback. Rate
these plays !, 2. 3 and 4 for
this spot:
Wrinkle pass.
Quick pass.
Break pass.
Out-and- down pass.
fAnswer on Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-09-12
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Wearing a "This is gonna hurt
us more than you" expression
the Redskins coaches were try
ling to delete eight names from
the roster today as the players
rested after Saturday nights
1881 thriller with Green Bay
at Winston Salem. N. C.
"It's worse than trying to pick
% winner at the race track" said
Coach Joe Kuharich,. who had
mo day of. mo matter whom
we cut, wen lose eight good
football players. and then we've
lgot to drop two more. It's really
rough"
The victory over Green Bay,
accomplished In the last second
lof play when Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron edged over for the Red
skins third touchdown In a
furious fourth-quarter rally,
only complicated Kuharich's
task. He saw things that made
him want to keep everybody.
Billy Cox came to life at end
Isnagging q touchdown pass in
the winning rally and making
several other key catches. John
ny Allen Of Purdue played the
lentire second half on offense and
Evening star., 1955-09-12
NO EASY TASK FOR COACHES
Redskins Trying to Cut
Eight Players Today

Iopened q lot Of holes for the
backs. Hal Norris Of California,
who has been nursing an ailina
knee. looked real good In La
Vern Torgeson's line backing
spot.
The pictures may make q liar
out Of me-" Kuharich comment
ed. "but I thought the kid played
Ia whale Of q game"
It was the same at other posi-
tions and the coaches would
rather take a strapping than be
in their present positions. Mike
Nixon doesn't want to let any
backs 60. Ditto for Line Coach
Dick Evans and Joe Tereshinski
lis sure he has the best set Of
ends in the league.
Maybe they aren't the great
est right now" one coach aaid,
"but they've all got what 1t
takes and If we let EN- go they'll
come back to haunt us. sure as
|shootin'."
Injuries could weigh heavily
in today,s decisions. but Torge-
son is the only player believed to
be doubtful Of starting in the
opening league game against the
Browns at Cleveland o week
See REDSKINS, Page A-2o
Evening star., 1955-09-12
robert Still
on
II urninq Pro

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
Il2.-Tony Trabert took his seat
In the throne room Of amateur
tennis today. and no sooner die
he get his crown adjusted than
he began thinking Of giving II
all up.
I'm waiting to hear profes-
sional Offers" said the new
champion. But right now I can
say truthfully I haven't had
any. think the promoters were
waiting to see how I did in the
National championship before
they decided whether I'd be
worth It,"
Trabert. a crew-cut, power
hitting Cincinnatian, won the
title for the second time in three
years yesterday. beating Aus
Itralia's Ken Rosewall decisively
in the final, ct. 6-3. just
like Wimbledon, Trabert went
Through the entire tournament
without losing a set.
1T doesn't make any differ
lence to me who I play for-if
decide to turn pro-" he said. "I'd
play for the promoter who gives
Ime the best offer"
Kramer Not Discouraged
Trabert is committed to the
Pacific Southwest championships
in Los Angeles next week. so 1t
wouldn't be prudent for him to
See TENNIS, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Star Correspondent


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. H.
Two former champions and ont
of the Middle Atlantic areas tor
hopes. William Haviland. the
Maryland State champion from
Towson. were eliminated in the
opening round Of the 55th Ma.
Itional Amateur golf champion.
ship today The former cham.
Ipions were Charlie Coe and Dicl
Chapman.
Chapman. the 1910 winner ant
three-time Walker Cup team
member. lost. l up in 20 holes
to Arthur Ho. first alternate
from the Chicago district.
Coe was beaten 2 and /. by
Jake Howard Of Augusta, Ga.
Hayiland was beaten by Jot
Campbell. a stocky youngstel
from Anderson Ind, who won tn,
National Collegiate champion.
ship for Purdue last spring
| Campbell shot the first nine II
even par-35 then finished il
evan fours for seven holes t.
close out Haviland, 4 and 2
Haviland was comedalist in thu
Mid-Atlantic qualifying at Balti.
more.
Big Bill Campbell, Walker Cur
team captain from Huntington
w. Va. won four holes in a row
on the backnine to beat Davic
tSpec) Goldman of Dallas, Tex.
8 and 2.
Goldman. runnerup to Lawson
Little in the 1884 championship
took a one-hole lead on the front
nine Of the 6.713-yard par-7(
James River course Of the Coun.
try Club Of Virginia. But Camp
bell, always a slow starter
caught him with q string of pars
Evening star., 1955-09-12
AID-ATLANTic HOPE ALSO LOSES
Two Former Champions
Eliminated in Amateur

on the back nine and closed out
the match on the 10th green.
Campbell won the 11th. 18th,
18th and 18th holes to forge
ahead. bogeyed the 18th. then
finished off the match with a
birdie four on the 524-yard 18th.
Tommy Barnes Of Atlanta also
matched par on the front nire
to lead Alex Welsh Of Rockford,
III. 2 up at the turn.
Inspite .of perfect golfing
weather--cool and comfortable
with q bright sun shining over
the course--most Of the early
starters ran into trouble and
scores in the 40's on the front
nine were common.
Since 194T the Amateur has
been an all match play tourna-
ment once the sectional qualify
ing was over. After today's round
See AMATEUR. Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-09-12
MARION LIKES CLUBS BOUNCE
White Sox Still in Race,
Thinks to Bob Kennedy

BOSTON, Sept. II B.-Man-
ager Marty Marion thinks his
White Sox are still in the thick
Of the American League pennant
battle and singles out Third
Baseman- Outfielder Bob Ken
nedy as the main reason
The White Sox pulled out the
second game Of a double -header
here yesterday to remain 31a
games behind pace-setting Cleve-
land. The White Sox won. 7-2,
after Boston took the opener, 6-2.
This Is a crazy race and
we're still in it because we bounce
back mighty good, as you saw
in the second game" Marion
said in the clubhouse. 1--WE put
In a couple Of fresh players and
they did the job. We were going
through the motions in that
first one, and you could feel the
in the second game.
We Just knew we had to win"
Marion said he thought the
White Sox could take the pen
nart by winning 10 Of their re-
naming IL games. Ten Of the
II are with the Orioles and
Athletics and the other two with
the Indians.
1--WE have a double -header
with Baltimore Tuesday and
another on "Wednesday. I'll have
Jack Harshman and Virgil
Trucks the first day. and Billy
Pierce and Dick Donovan the
second day. If we come through
those, we'll be in pretty good
shape and / think we'll have a
good chance"
Kennedy, who has hit at q .S14
clip since joining the White Sox
May 30, hit a two-run double
and scored a run in the Chicago
triumph yesterday.
Except for Kennedy. we're In
the second division right now"
Marion said. He's made hit
after hit for Us In the clutch.
He has heart"
Marion revealed that the S5-
year-old Kennedy had collapsed
from exhaustion on the train
coming from New York follow
ing Saturdays 9-8, 10-inning win
over the Yankees.
He passed out cold" Marion
related. TT scared the life out
Of me. All I could think Of was
his heart. But it was fatigue
Evening star., 1955-09-12

CINCINNATI - Johnny Klippstein, 27-year-old
highlander from Silver Spring, Md, gets a snack
in the Cincinnati clubhouse after a one-hitter
against the champion Dodgers in the first of two
games here yesterday The 6-foot-1, 180-pound
graduate of Montgomery Blair High School in Silver
Spring, had no-hitter with one out in the ninth
when Peewee Reese hit one off the handle into right
field that was almost caught by Wally Post Klipp-
stein, who has $50 earned run average has an 8-9
record one of his best marks in six years Of major
m ne he and
break into the first division also won. the second
game, 5-3-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-09-12
RACE AT A GLANCE

place in the American League
race. Instead, they can sit back
and rest while the league takes
Ia day OF today. holding 1ka-
game lead with II to play. The
second d-place Yanks, only one
game behind on the losing side
|of the ledger. have IL games left.
Bobby Avila. with eight hits in
his last IA at bats. and Reliefer
Don Mossi kept the Tribe alive
in the second game. But in the
end it was a wild pitch by
Whitley Ford. the Yankee ace.
that let the deciding run score.
Another Slipup by Yanks
It was the second game in two
days the Yanks let slip away.
They blew a 6-l lead Saturday
and lost to Chicago. 9-8, in 10
innings.
The victory gave Cleveland the
season series with the Yanks.
1873. It's the first time since
|l945 the Indians have whipped
New York over the year. al-
though they split even in the %
games while swapping the Yanks'
|five-year pennant reign last sea-
son.
The double-header split also
left Cleveland 312 games up on
|third-place Chicago. which di-
vided q pair at Boston. The
White Sox won the second game.
|7-2. Boston, six games back.
took the opener, 60.
Avila, hitting .272 after win
ming the '54 batting title, had
four hits in the double-header
and walloped his second homer
Iof the day to tie 1t at 2-all in
the. eighth inning Of the night
cap. Until then, Ford (17-D
See BASEBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1955-09-12

leg cramps. Kennedy made -four
hits in New York, was on the
bases all the time and was worn
out. It took about i've minutes
TO bring him to-"
This Is Kennedy's second time
around with the White Sox. He
was with Chicago from 1889 into
the summer Of 1913 and was pur-
chased last May 80 from Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Yanks Hope for Griffs' Aid
As Tribe Refuses to Choke
Another Big One
EIudes Bombers
On Wild Pitch
sy Ii. associated Press

Time was when the Cleveland
Indians took the rap for chok-
ing up in the pennant drive. but
no more. Now It's the Yankees.
with q reputation for winning
the big ones. who find it tough
to stay loose.
The Indians. winning II Of
their last IA. were held to just
four hits by Tommy Byrne In .
Gel first-game defeat in New
York yesterday. but they bounced
back to come from behind and
win the pivotal nightcap, 81.
before q roaring crowd Of $3.50.
A double loss would have
dropped the Indians out Of first
Evening star., 1955-09-12
GAMES LEFT
IN "A. 1. RACE

CLEVELAND
=, September la e. NJ. II N,-At
SEPTEMBER 10 ts,. II. 1s-Detrott.
September 20 tN1. Fl (M-At Chi.
cago.
NEW YORK
September 13. 14-Detroit.
ssPse@SSs.r 10 M. Is M. Il ~
september as ta,. "a. 25-At Boston
CHICAGO
September l3 e.. Nd. IA t2D--At Bal.
tim0re.
! September 10 sD. II M. 1s-A1
September 20 tN), Il tNl--Cleyeland
September % Nl. "a. 26--Kansa'
City. ...-.,
September Is (2l. l4--Kansas City
September l6 tNl, II. 1S-At New
York.
September % l2). "a. 2b--New YORK
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Courtney to Miss
3-Gon1e Stund
Against Leaders
By BURTON HAWKINS

The distressed Yankees are
yelping for help. strictly depend
ent on other teams to aid them
in their pennant struggle. and
the Senators are eager to provide
the pulmotor.
Time Is ticking out on New
York, which gets no more shots
lat the front-running Cleveland
Indians. barring a playoff. The
Yankees, a game and a hall
back are casting pleading
|glances at the Senators, who
take on the Indians in a twilight
night double-header tomorrow
night and a night game Wednes-
day at Griffith Stadium.
Relying on seventh-place
club to bump OF the league
leaders is a long shot. but the
Senators have produced their
finest performances against
Cleveland. They'l, defeated the
Indians IL times in 10 games and
are the only club to claim the
edge on the top team.
No Torment RrOm Courtney
washington has clobbered
Cleveland in their last flve meet
ings and In seven Of their last
eight games. but one Of the In
dams leading tormenters will
miss the series. Catcher Clint
Courtney, a $50 hitter in II
games against Cleveland since
he switched to Washington from
the White Sox, will be out OF
action with a pulled calf muscle
in his left leg.
Losing the lefthanded hitter
is q Jolt to the Senators. Court
ney has provided three triples
and a home run in Cleveland
games and figured to go behind
the plate in both games tomor-
row night against the right
handed Bob Lemon and Mike
Garcia.
Courtney was injured running
out a hit in the second game Of
yesterdays split double-headeI
with Detroit before 6.817 fans
at Grifith Stadium. The Tigers
won the opener. 80. on Billy
Hoeft's four-hitter, while WASH
ington took the second game, 10,
on Ted Abernathy's four-hitter
when Mickey Vernon's bases
loaded single with two out in
the ninth OF Frank Larry scored
Abernathy. Vernon's hit was
the 14th of Larry. who eased out
of previous predicaments.
Courtney will be replaced by
Ed FitzGerald. who has been in
q prolonged slump. batting .065
In his last 10 games.
Maury McDermott, q three
time winner over the Indians
this season. and Bob Porterfield
See SENATOR'S. Page A-2o
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Donovan Given Duy

BOSTON, Sept. IL (P).-Dick
Donovan got quite a reception
from Boston fans yesterday de-
spite the fact he was wearing a
Chicago uniform. It was "Dono-
van Day. and his Quincy neigh
bors showered him with gifts,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

describe real handling ease. New front and rear sus
pension, new Hgh-LeyeI ventilation tubeless tires
(at no extra cost are only few Of its luxury
car features. -. options2 The works! Power
Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic window and seat
controls on Bel Air and 'Two-Ten" models, even Air
Conditioning on y8 models. styIIng2 Fresh
and functional free from that ''overdone' look!
cal your CeprOlet dealer for al the wonderful details
and a demonstration driOe. Chevrolet Division
Of General Motors Detroit 2, Michigan.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Storm Damages
 Power, Telephone Services in Valley

Several areas of the Matanuska Valley were without lights or telephones Friday night and Sat- urday morning as an aftermath of one of the severest wind storms 10 hit the Valley in many years. Hundreds of trees were blown down; others lost good share of their branches. Tele- phone and electric lines were broken by falling trees and limbs and some damage was experienc- ed by homeowners whose house roofs took the brunt of the fall ing trees.
 Cy Brewer, MEA manager, re- ported Monday r1at the local electric association had approxi- mately so outages; the last of which was put back in service at 2:3O am. Sunday. Only two of the repairs were of the temper ary type. Service was disrupted in sections from Chugiak to Jonesville.
 Breakers along the lines pre- vented any greater outage, Brew CT said. We were fortunate in having an extra work crew on at the time which made our repair work that much faster, he ad- ded. T figure we saved from 40 to 50 work hours through the constant use of our truck radios" :, he stated. Probably one of the hardest hit areas was that at and near the home of Dr. and Mrs. Foster Sims where falling trees landed on the wires. Some of the glass in their greenhouse was broken and one tree landed on the house, although no severe damage was done.
 Robert Partridge, Matanuska Telephone Association manager estimated that 25 percent line damage and outages resulted from the storm. During the elec- tric outage the switchboard was cut over to the batteries, he re ported. We had but about two hours left on them when the power came back on', he added.
 Six MTA poles were snapped off at the ground. Wires snapped and tangles of spaghetti" could be seen in many places through out the city. One section of the wooden fence at the fairgrounds tipped over, snapping wires.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Tt will be several days be- fore service is restored through out the city," Partridge said. However, he added, nearly all vital lines are back in working condition.
 we have applied to REA in Washington for emergency funds to get the system back in work ing condition" he said. Approxi- mately 50 percent of the entire system was damaged to some degree. The rehabilitation work being done by MTA prior to the storm was not far enough along to make immediate restoration of the damaged lines possible, Partridge stated.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice For Publication

Notice IS hereby given that Max H. Sherrod has made appI- cation for a headquarters site under the act of March 3. 1887 "A Stat. 1864 Anchorage Serial No. 017565 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 2988, situated on the Easterlv side of the Glenn Highway at mile 1912 and westerly shore Leila Lake. Lat. 61' 52'52". Long. 147 19454 w. (Approx) at Cor. No. 1 and establishment of U. S. location Mon. No. 2988, contain ing 800 acres, and it is now in 1ne files of the Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser, Manager Published July fl, q, 28, Aug. 4,
 Il, Is, g, Sept. l, 8.