davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
By DICK sLAY

34AAA6A448 o0AAASSAAS AAA ~AAs6Jp VIZ
reference book tells us, is q sur
vival of a brutal superstition Of
ancient and m edieval times
which propounded the theory
that the object In point would
suffer appropriate agony by
proxy.
Today, In this country. the
practice apparently is the ex-
elusive fate Of unpopular foot
ball coaches, especially on the
West Coast. However. proving
that Western schools do not own
q monopoly. Bob Waldorf Of
|Washington-Lee High School
was so honored q week ago last
might by an unknown band OF
critics in Arlington County.
That was the night after WI
had been defeated by George
washington In their Thanksgiv-
ling Day hassle, for the ninth
consecutive year. Waldorf can
he held responsible for only the
last three.
The villains in this case likely
intended that Waldorf be jolted
into resigning instead Of suffer-
ling outright agony. But from
outward appearances. Waldorf. q
conservative and slightly portiy
gentleman who has been In the
profession IL years. Is less ruined
by the incident than his SUI
lperiorS.
Earlier this week the coach
was quoted as saying. THAT puts
me in O very select class" He
allowed rs how being hanged in
Iefigy at the top Of the school
nag pole put him in the company
LOT many tter-known sport,
figures than himself. Zone Of
these is his brother, Lynn l(pap.
lpy) Waldorf ct the University Of
California;.
"I'm not attaching too much
importance to It," Waldorf in
sisted yesterday. ITS just part
LOT the game.
'It Is probably better that the
coach be hanged In efligy than
some Of the players" he added,
tongue In cheek, and then: ~T'his
lis the first time 1t has happened
Ito me. but II that's the worst
THAT will happen in life. I feel
Its o pretty cheap price"
Unlike coaching positions In
many high schools. Waldorf's
lob comes up for renewal every
spring. And We shall see what
we shall see.
4
Ray Peterson Of George Mason
High, considered by some as the
most glittering track prospect IN
THE South, has shed his football
suit and now is concentrating On
winning the so and 1O0-yard
ldashes in the high school sec
ton Of The Evening Star Games.
January 81.
In the first running Of the
schoolboy section last January.
the Falls Church speed boy won
1.-THE 60-yard event and was Lead
ling the 100 until q pulled muscle
and Berry williams Of Armstrong
caught up with him 10 yards
from the wire.
From there. Peterson went un-
beaten through the spring sea-
son. He won the schoolboy 100
|at the Duke-Durham Relays. ty-
ling the record at 10 seconds
fiat: the State Group II 100 and
220-yard dashes, setting o State
record Of 21.9 in the latter: and
the Junior AAU 100 and 220
lat Richmond, establishing . new
standard of 90 in the former.
season this time.
\ 4 4
John Frazier. the All-Cathohc
League basketball ace at st.
Johns last year, reported to
opening practice ut osWestern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
HONORABLE MENTION

Ends-Al Dutch. Cardozo; Lionel Thomas Armstrong; Dick
Smith Anacostia Jimmy Curtis Tech TackeS-Dave Weston
Western Craig Anderson Anacostia; Dick Smith Bell Ken
Edwards Armstrong Tash Wilson Guards-Henry Frain
Tech Sonny Best Western; Joe Beiser Coolidge Center-
Frazier Carozo Larry Schowers Chamberlain Alfonso
Brooks Dunbar Backs-Dck Davis Armstrong; Tom stephens
Cardozo Wills Spngarn Paul Swami Phelps; Bob 1omax
Western oNea Tech Jack Sas Coodge Dun Greene
Wilson Max Disharoon. Anacostia Gene Judge. Dunbar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

LITTLE POTATOES BOWL four Of the boys Of the s5
Little Potato Bowl between the Jeef nd tenor
Lee Hn John Din both Je Branch and Ronn Nicholson and Ed
1880 the the
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

MoRTGAGED2

HOME MORTGAGED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 214 7th Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

FOR SALE - Small house on l 3/4
acre tract, about three-fourths of
a mile from Sidney on oiled high
way. Priced to sell. PIONEER LOAN
& REALTY COMPANY, Phone 144,
Sidney, Mont. 9-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion 1
to ; lines. IS cents a line straight
more than 3 lines, 6 words to line:
soc extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

FOR SALE:
10" power mower. Bond S. engine;
4 oak chairs;
1854 Frig. Auto. washer;
Living DOM set. rose frieze;
Hoover upright;
tank vacuum;
refrigerator:
Royal portable typewriter;
1854 Ironrite ironer;
8mm Revere camera, 1.9 lens:
girls bicycle;
Leaving state - Gerald King, East
side of Fairview Park. Phone 4244.
10-2tc
Evening star., 1955-09-21
7 TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
serving the outlying communities,
The sponsors also would add new
lines to developing communities,
anticipating the needs of the
residents even before they
moved in.
The sponsors said it would be
possible to hire the entire per-
sonnel of Capital Transit Co.
This could be done by reversing
the trend toward fewer vehicle
miles and passengers carried
during the past decade. EN-
ployes not only would be paid
well, but in time would not be
required to work split shifts.
So far the cooperative spon-
sors have not completed their
financial plans. They hope to
attract investors for $40 million
in bonds returning 4 per cent
interest, and $40 million in
stock, spread over a large base.
They believe the stockholders
would be guaranteed 6 per cent.
Recently the Nationwide In
surance Co. considered backing
the cooperative. Mr.. Hankin
said the company was blocked
by q new Ohio law preventing
1t from investing in corporations
less than five years old and limit
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Negroes Get $3.50
In Vote Right Suit

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 81 (P).
Damages amounting to $3.50, or
$219,120 less than the total
sought, have been awarded %
Negroes in a voting-rights suit
against two members of the
Randolph County Board of Reg
istrars.
A Federal Court jury yesterday
fixed damages at $40 each for
the %, who had sued the board
and charged that registrars had
conspired to deprive them OF
their right to vote in the South
west Georgit county.
The verdict directed that the
damages be paid equally by r.
8. Banks board chairman, and
c. c. Martin. q board member.
United States District Judge
w. A. Bootle said he would rule
later on the Negroes request for
an injustion to force the board
to restore their names to the
voting list.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
upper middle Income earners
particularly in the so-called
young executive group. have been
principal victims of years of null
tiplied tax rates.
Spade Work Done Early
Although, in theory. the writ
ing of tax bills does not begin
until after Congress convenes
and receives presidential fiscal
messages, in actuality. much sof
the spade work is done long in
advance by expert staff members
on the Joint Committee. The
group is headed this year by
Representative Cooper, Demo-
crat of Tennessee. with Senator
Byrd. Democrat of Virginia, vice
chairman.
Other committee members
who will speak powerfully on
taxes in this Congress are Sena-
tors George. Democrat Of Geor-
gia; Kerr. Democrat of Okla
homa; Millikin, Republican of
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Activity in Mendoza

John Rich, correspondent Aor
the National Broadcasting Co,
reported to New York by tele-
phone today he was In Mendoza.
city Of about $4,000 in Western
Argentina. and had interviewed
rebel leaders whom he did not
identify.
Mr.. Rich said the rebels, from
army and air force groups with
some bombers at their disposal,
gave these as their objectives:
/. An end to military govern
Iment In Argentina.
2. Abolition of dictatorship.
3. Free elections as soon as
possible.
4. Unconditional surrender by
the pro-Peron forces.
S. No reprisals after the rebels
take over.
Mr.. Rich also said the rebels
accused pro-Peron forces around
MENDOZA Of violating the cease
fire by massing 40 Jet planes
there.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Colorado; Martin, Republican of
Pennsylvania, and Representa-
tives Mills, Democrat of Ar
kansas; Reed, Republican Of
New York. and jenkins. Repub-
lican of Ohio. This is the group
that has the background and
information to push through a
bill along the predicted lines
after their colleagues have fin
ished the political speeches and
maneuvering.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Air Force Renomes
Two Buses for Officers
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has announced
the remaining of two bases in
honor of World War II officers,
both now dead.
The base at Great Falls, Mont.
will beaN the new name OF
Malmstrom Air Force Base for
Col. Einar A. Malmstrom, World
War II ace and prisoner of war
in Germany. Col. Malmstrom
died last year in an air craft
accident near Great Falls.
Sedalia Air Force Base in Mis-
souri,, will be renamed after
I'd 1t. George A. Whiteman. who
was killed at Pearl Harbor in
194l while taking of under fire
to engage Japanese raiders.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|Lonordi Is President
In New Argentine Rule

Although there was no imrne-
|diate report Of persons killed or
wounded in the attack, 1t was
believed the casualties were high.
Unofiicial sources said Is per-
sons, including two women. were
arrested as they fed the build
ing.
Firemen at the scene general
Ily stood by as the National AL
|liance's building went 1up in
flames, but they played their
hoses vigorously on the nearby
buildings of the independent
newspaper La Nacion, where the
Associated Press has its Buenos
Aires headquarters on the top
floor.
STAFF Men Leave
The AP staff had to evacuate
its quarters as bullets aimed at
the Alliance headquarters rico
|cheted across an intervening
roof. The AP men returned soon
|afterward and telephoned first
news of the incident to Monte
|video.
The call was relayed to New
York. While the Associated
Press correspondent was talking
to his New York Office. flames
from the Alliance building rose
$50 high the A.P. staff was forced
to leave again. The fire threat
ened an entire block on San
Martin street near Corrientes
avenue in downtown Buenos
Aires.
The attack on the Alliance
headquarters began at 1:10 am.
BY 3 am. La Nacion's building
appeared to be out of danger
from fire.
Rumors circulated during the
night that Gen. Peron had left
the gunbQat and gone to the
Paraguayan Embassy, but an
official at the Embassy said early
today he was still aboard the
ship. He had fed from the pres
idential palace yesterday. making
his way through q heavy rain
storm to the ship, whose captain
granted him asylum.
Others Seek Refuge
Other key officials Of his die
tatorship. ousted with him. took
refuge in various foreign en-
baSsieS.
Despite the rebel demands for
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Continued. From First Page

OSAsSAAseAS . SAAA = - ~ 80
|cupying an Alianza branch eight
blocks from the smoldering head
quarters.
Signing Of the peace pact was
announced in a communique
from the junta which took con-
troll of loyalist-held areas after
Gen. Peron fell.
AL nations maintaining Dip
lomatic relations with Argen-
tina were asked by the rebels to
recognize the new government.
The peace pact came after
negotiations between rebel lead
ers in the Buenos Aires area
and a delegation representing
the military junta which took
control Of the central govern
ment after Gen. Peron resigned.
Escort Given Negotiators
Well informed sources said the
loyalist negotiators arrived back
at Ensenada port, 35 miles south
east of Buenos Aires. and rushed
to the. capital with heavy
police escort.
The junta broadcast a warn
ing before dawn that armed
bands Of civilians were roaming
the streets trying to provoke
trouble" The government said
the army would take severe
measures of repression" against
them.
The communique did not
identify the bands but they
were believed to be diehard
supporters of Gen. Peron, pos
|sibly rallying for an effort to
return him to power.
Gen. Peron himself was a
refugee aboard a 636-ton Para
guayan gunboat-in effect ter
ritory of the neighhoring re-
public-at the Buenos Aires
docks. The rebels yesterday de-
manded his arrest and ordered
their feet to intercept the gun
boat If it tried to run for home.
Tanks Attack Alliance
The junta warning against
civilian bands was preceded by
the tank attack on the downtown
headquarters Of Gen. Peron's
strong -arm nationalist alliance.
The junta claimed 400 to 500
heavily armed Peronistas were
holed up In the building.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

the ex-dictator's arrest, there
was considerable speculation
that he eventually would get
away under the widely honored
Latin American tradition of
asylum for ousted political
leaders.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

ling amount of the investment to
IS per cent of the total.
Mr.. Oosterhaus said the spon-
lsors were in touch wseh "three or
-four financial sources"
Evening star., 1955-09-21

CARGO FOR RADAR STATIONS IN THE ARCTIC
Arctic unnindu
posts along
Arctic
Line" for distant warning-Oficia Navy Photo.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Others Seek Refuge

Other key officials Of his die
tatorship. ousted with him. took
refuge in various foreign en-
baSsies.
Despite the rebel demands for
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
AIRHEA 70 HEAR RESCUE SPECIALIST
AMsW FRS:

The attention of all local air men is drawn to the next regular meeting of the Matanuska Air mems Association which will be held February 10 in the Coop club room, beginning at 8 pm. A guest speaker from the 7lst Air Rescue will be present, accord ing to word received this week by Ralph Farnsworth, association president.
 The speakers talk will be based on light airplane pilots, methods of search and rescue adaptable to light airplane pilots, and in addi- ton, some problems dealing with light airplane owners and advice will De offered, including the need to file flight plans, to follow them closely and the importance of
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

The Cub Scouts will have Let Freedom Ring" as their Boy Scout Week program, with the February birthdays of Washington, Lincoln, and the late Lord Robert Baden Powell, founder of Scouting, as subjects of their dramatizations and story telling. Cub Scouts will honor their older members as they graduate" into Boy Scout Troops. There will be skits. songs, and games. At Our Heritage" celebrations in most of the 40 Troops who have 918 members, the lives of the three men will be portrayed to show how they lived the ideals embodied in the Scout Oath and Laws.
 Scouts will install window dis plays of handicraft and their con servation achievements with ap- peals to the public to help con serve Americas national re- sources. In many school assem- plies they will put on Boy Scout demonstrations. Some will enter tain children in hospitals with songs, stunts, tricks, and games.
 Explorers in many communit- ies will spend part of day with conservation officials to learn how to conserve today's resources for a better tomorrow.
 The 3O1 Explorers, boys IA years of age and older, follow program of adventuring in the open; getting along socially with others; being of service to others and exploring lifework possibil- ities.
 Some will fill" government positions an hour or two to learn the functions of public office. At high schools many will use recess period to demonstrate tree plant ing and outdoor manners and also erect school conservation exhibits.
 Boy Scout Sunday will be ob- served February 6 in thousands of churches with Scouts and lead CTS attending services in uniform. Those of Jewish faith will ob- serve Boy Scout Sabbath in syna- gogues and temples Friday eve ming and Saturday, February 4 and 5.
 Additionally on February 3, all members recommit themselves to the Scout Oath or Promise at 8:15 pm. in the four time zones.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
VARIED ACTIVITIES PLAENED
 FOR BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. e-t2

through many varied activities the Chugach Westward 2,583 Cub scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and adult leaders will observe the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during Boy Scout Week, February 6 to l2, with its theme, Building for a Better Tomorrow.
 Boy Scout Week is the largest annual single observance by young citizens. Since Scouting's incorporation in Washington, D. C., on February 8, 1910, more than 22,750,0OO boys and leaders have been enrolled.
 The 79 units in the Chugach Westward District will dramatize through demonstrations, exhibits, window displays and pot luck" dinners with parents participat- ing, the purpose of Scouting and the rich heritage it has in this country.
 Boy Scout Week completes the National Conservation Good Turn the Scouts have undertaken at the request of President Eisen- hover, their Honorary President. Members will report to their sponsoring institutions and public officials their accomplishments in arousing public recognition of the need for adequate projections and wise management of our soil, water, nli1eral forest, grassland and wildlafe resources"
 President Eisenhower will hon. or in the White House during Boy Scout Week the 12 Boy Scouts and Explorers having the most outstanding records of conserva- ton.
 Throughout the nation Scout Units which qualified are to re- ceive National Conservation Good Turn Certificates of Merit award ed jointly by Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture, and Douglas Mckay, secretary of the interior.
 Most of the Districts 28 Cub Packs, with 900 members will hold Blue and Gold pot luck ban quets" with each family bringing a part of the menu. They are eight, nine and ten-year old mem bers who follow a home-centered program in their homes and back yards.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
vERNA ADAMS TO WED ON FEBRUARY s

Verna Louise Adams, daughter of Mrs. Ray Adams of Palmer, will become the bride of PFC Robert Lee Ayres of the 42nd En- gineers on Saturday, February 5 i'd a ceremony in the United Pro- testant Church. Rev. Earl c. Chandler will perform the single ring ceremony at 8 pm.
 Although no invitations have been mailed, members of the fam ilies have extended a cordial in vitation to all friends of the couple and families to attend the ceremony ard the reception which will follow at the Matanuska Hotel.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
Local Garden Club Planning Spring
 Wild Flower Show

Members of the Palmer Garden Club made plans for wild flow CT show in mid-June during their recent club meeting. Karla Duff was named chairman of the show which will carry the theme of Alaska Spring. The show is scheduled for June Is and 19 and will include displays using wild berry shrubs, berries, jelly made from wild berries, wild flower specimens, arrangements with wild flowers, with rocks, drift wood, lechin, fungus, mushrooms and moss. Tn addition an exhibit of wild flower pictures by Rose Johnson is planned.
 Thirty-three persons were in attendance at the meeting, many of whom later joined the club. Bess Johns was hostess for the meeting assisted by Lillian Eek ert and Edna Wehking as co- hostesses.
 Following the business meet ing pr. Richard Washburn show ed various seed catalogs, Helen Scott spoke Oh starting seed in doors, Rose Johnson spoke on tu- berous begonias, and Thelma Cope demonstrated an arrangement of daffodils. The display was later exhibited in the Matanuska Val
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
ley Bank on Thursday and Friday.

ley Bank on Thursday and Friday
 Mrs. Johnson has offered to get roots of the Alaska orchid which she will give to Palmer Garden Club members only. She will get the roots this spring.
 Tn addition to the spring flower show, plans are already under way for the Alaska Summer" flower show to be given later in the year. Maud Hosler has been named chairman of the summer show.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
AWARD CONTRACT

A contract for $3,l79,528 for construction of U. s. Air Force facilities at King Salmon Airport near Naknek, Alaska, has been awarded to Morrison Knudsen Co., Inc, Hoge Bldg. Seattle, the All aska District Corps of Engineers announced this week. The project is to be completed and ready for use by October 30, 1856.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

closing a flight plan
 It IS expected that the speaker will arrive in Palmer via helicop- ter. All airnen are invited to at- tend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

FRONTTERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

The Frcntiersman Page 3
 Thursday. February 3. 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-13

books that feature violence and
law-breaking.
Maryland also is considering
limitation on the right of its
State Censor Board to censor
motion pictures. And Ohio is
debating bill to reintroduce
movie censorship.
Catholic priests in the Har-
risburg diocese of Pennsylvania
have warned their parishioners
to oppose attempts they say will
be made to put Catholic and
other private charitable and So
cial welfare agencies under strict
State control.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

just and misleading" and would
discriminate against the rights Of
the working man.
Controversial Issues.
In Indiana. Vermont and Mis-
souri,, churchmen are making
known their views on bills sub
mitted on the controversial is
sue of free bus transportation
for parochial school students.
In Rhode Island, Washington.
New York, Maryland, Colorado
and Indiana. bills have been
passed or are pending that are
aimed at eliminating obscene
literature of all types and comic
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By Religious News Service

| NSuSsSuS t<SWS SSt't@S
American church leaders are
in the midst of biennial effort
to insure that the principles OF
religion are respected and fos-
tered in the laws that govern us.
Although the churchmen work
toward this end all year round,
their drive reaches its peak in
the early months of each odd
numbered year. when most State
Legislatures are in session.
Legislative hoppers throughout
the land are overf1owing now
with bills of major concern to
the church groups - bills on
bingo legislation, obscene litera-
ture, parochial school bus trans
portation, religion in the schools.
marriage and divorce, civil rights
and a host of other subjects.
And the churchmen are having
their say. Traditionally. clergy
men have spoken their minds on
public questions from their pull
pits. But increasingly in recent
years they have been broadcast
ing their message further afield
through Joint public statements.
appearances before legislative
committees and seminars on
legislative issues.
State Councils.
Some of the seminars are spon-
sored by State councils of Prot
estant churches, like those held
at Albany, N. Y; Austin, Tex.
and Lincoln, Nebr.
In some States. the church
councils themselves, or special
Legislative committees of these
councils, take the leading role in
Evening star., 1955-02-13
The Week in Religion
Principles of Christian Faith
Pushed in State Legislatures

presenting the Protestant point
of view to the lawmakers and
public.
In others, like New Jersey and
Indiana, the councils join with
temperance groups and such
bodies as the Lords Day Alliance
to form special Christian organ
izations to act on public ques-
tions.
The position of Roman Cath
olic leaders on legislative matters
is usually presented in the
speeches and writings of the
bishops and by their representa-
tives at legislative committee
hearings.
Gambling CurbS.
The council also said it would
fight for more curbs on gambling,
drunken driving. a ban on addi-
tional liquor sale outlets. curtail-
ment of liquor advertisements,
and stepped-up anti-narcotic
and anti-alcohol instruction In
schools and teachers colleges.
Other items favored were
higher pay for chaplainS in state
institutions, elimination of segre-
CATION in public housing. aboli-
tion Of capital punishment,
scheduling of a study of the do
mestic relations laws, adequate
salaries for teachers and a ban
on extension of commercial ac-
tivity on Sunday.
In Salt Lake City, Catholic
priests of Utah denounced a
"right-to-work" bill introduced
in the legislature to prohibit both
closed and union shops. They
said the bill was "unethical, un-