davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Senators Coma
ForFiveStrdight
In Orioles Game
Ramos Relief Work
Continues to Impress
In Defeat Of RedIeqs
By Burton Hawkins
siur Staff Correspondent

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla. Mar
18.-Fortifled by four straight
victories in the exhibition cir.
cult, the Senators go after fifth
today at the expense of the
Baltimore Orioles in the only
meeting between the two clubs
before opening day at Griffith
Stadium April IL.
Maury McDermott and Ted
Alternately get their chance on
the mound after Pedro Ramos
turned in a good relief effort
yesterday as the Senators won,
GA. over the Cincinnati Redlegs
Ramos performances are sup
porting Manager Chuck Ores
sens hopes that he will become
the dependable relief man long
sought by the Senators.
Likes Cuban's Work
maybe it's asking too much
Of the kid" Dresser said of the
well-constructed Cuban right
handler. But I like Ramos and
I want to see a lot more of him
before we decide which pitchers
we'll cut loose. He can fire that
ball"
Dressen's enthusiasm ste m S
from Ramos three brief appear
ances and is dependent on fur
ther performance, but at the
moment Chuck's quest of re-
lief pitcher centers on the 49,
year-old Cuban whose only pre-
yious experience in organized
baseball consists of one year Of
low minor league service.
"He could be the man we're
looking for" Dresser said. HE
throws strikes. his knees don't
knock when he's in a jam and
he's smart. I showed him how
to throw a fork ball and he
picked it up in a hurry. I wish
he talked more English SO I could
get things across to him easier,
but right now 1t looks as if he
can pitch in any language"
Takes Charge in Ninth
Ramos stepped into action yes
terday in the ninth inning of the
Senators triumph over Cincin-
natl after Bunky Stewart stag
gered through three innings. He
disposed of the dangerous Gus
Bell and Ted Kluszewski, was
clipped for a double by Wally
Post. then wound up the game
by retiring Bob Borkowski on a
meek grounder to Harmon Kille-
brew at third base.
Ramos handicap is his limited
experience. but his minor league
record justifies Dressen's will
ingness to test the youngster in
future games. He had a 1874
record with Morristown, Tenn,
last season, Then was advanced
to Hagerstown, Md, and won 4
and lost 2.
Even Interests Dresser
Also interesting Dresser is
pudgy Jess Levan, who swings
a wicked bat. Hitherto identified
as a first baseman, Levan will be
tested as an outfielder. He's
a 1857 hitter in spring games
and among his five hits in IA
tries have been a home run and
a double.
Levan is a certainty to stick as
a pinch-hitter, but Dresser wants
to determine whether Jess is
capable of playing the outfield.
A 26-year-old lefthanded slugger
of Dutch descent, Levan has led
two leagues in hitting and was
pacing a third. the Florida In
tsee SENATORS, Page c-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
100 Arrested in MontreaTs 7-Hour Hockey Riot
Win, lose o. Drew
BY FRANCIS STANN
siar ssoff corrsspondeni

LAKELAND, FLA, MAR. 18.-Man and boy, Bucky Harris
has been managing big league ball clubs almost continuously
since 1924 and the rap against him last that he
jaded. If he he isn't now sBuekys got himself
Evening star., 1955-05-15
20 Acres

Old Virginia home among large shade
trees on 80 acres Of rolling pasture
land with view of the Blue Ridge
Mountains in the distance. commut-'
ting distance of D. c: 3 bedrms,
In GefhS 5en o, o9Ennf r heat Y neS SnG nnd n1d.
2-bedrm. guest cottage with firepl,
4-Car gar. poultry houses. horse
barn and dos kennels = mi to
new school, church and country
store.
OPEN SUNDAY. > TIL 8
Directions Arl blvd to Kamp
Washington in Fairfax, bear right
at traffic light on Route 30 to
Chsntilly, turn right at biinker
light Route 657J. proceed about
3 M! TO Route COS. turn right about
u MI to open sign on risht,
PENTAGON REALTY CO.
Fairfax, Va. Crescent 3-0544
II
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BY OWNER

So. 500
NEW BRICK CAPE COD
Very cony location. Beautiful wooded
lot. 3 bedrms.. : baths. huge closets
nice large kit. with plenty OF cabi
place. full bsmt. Must be seen 10 be
appreciated. 1928 N. Taylor ST,
Evening star., 1955-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA
OPEN
OPFN
SELECT YOUR HOME
ANNANDALE AREA

A4N4N 4N114N011AG AllGh
Owner must sell this i'm
maeulzte brick rambler IN
mediateiy. Home on beautiful
lot. I00x260. recently planted
with fruit trees and besuti-
fully handicapped with shrubs
and bulbs. Floor plan features
3 large bedrooms. . full tiled
baths. large living room with
fireplace. sep. dining room.
roomy modern kitchen, full
basement with outside en-
trance. Put this one on your
list.
DIRECTIONS: Out Arl.
blvd. or Lee highway to Fair
fax Circle. half around circle
turn right on Rte 235. follow
237 to junction 80 Little Riv-
er turnpikeD turn left, 90 ap-
prox. :, miles to Estel rd. 'tlook
for sign Little River Hills").
turn left follow Holley arrows.
OR from AnnandaIe follow Lit
tie River turnpike toward Fair
fax. look for Little River
Hills sign on right and Holley
arrows.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MILITARY PERSONNEL

A wonderful home on
beautiful lot in q perfect To-
cation. Come and see for your
self. Featuring a large center
hall. peneled den of Of
formal living room with fire.
place. sep. dining room and
lSt floor powder room-extra
cabinet space in kit. - Full
basement with rec. room and
bath Upstairs. 3 bedrooms
and bath including a aft.
master bedroom. Garage, too
This can be bought GI.
DIRECTIONS: Lee highway to
Nottingham ST.. left > blocks.
OR. Washington blvd. to Not
tingham, right = blocks, follow
Holley arrows.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Professional.

3 distinctive all-brick homes prcfes-
sionally built for discerning people:
3 bedrms. 3 baths. separate fin
rm- fun bsmt.. ia-scre tracts.
So $50. Open Sat and Sun, l VI
dark.
Directions. Lee hwy. or Arl blvd.
past Fairfax circle on dual hwy. "a
trsfhc light al Route l23. turn Fighi
3 blocks TO sign 'Cobbdsle." left
. = blocks to house.
PENTAGON REALTY co.
Fairfax. Va. Crescent 3-O544
Evening star., 1955-05-15

SPACE"
One Full Acre
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Natural Stone Cape Cod
Living rom with fireplace center
dining room. equipped kitchen. flI
basement. Tip-top condition tprouen.
out Approved CT AZ only Slo.oVp
and So cash viii handle. Quick
possession II desired. Shown oy
appointment only through
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
2419 Wilson Blvd, Til ., ia. 7-a20O
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
Arlington owner Will sell below Si9..
700 GI appraisal Excellent financ-
ing; lis-bath. Immaculate. N. Ar
lington. 3-bedrm. Colonial. in ex-
cellent neiehborhood. Screened porch,
separate din. rm.. fully equipped
kit, psneled rec. rm., 4 years old
and good as new For directions,
call JE. 3-S4l0. lis
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MAY POLE!

MAY POLE! !
Your heart will dance when
YOU see this fine brick rambler
in the heart of N. Arlington.
Center hall. living room with
fireplace and separate dining
room. 3 large bedrooms, plus
den, Ia baths, delightful
kitchen. disposal and auto
scaped lot with shaded patio
and barbecue Trees-besuti-
ful trees-fenced rear yard.
You can't miss seeing this
conveniently located home.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee high
way to Illinois st, left on III.
to oath st. N. right on gath
and follow Holley arrows to
open sign.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
JEFFERSON VIII.ACE
FALLS CHURCH AREA

VIZ, TIlV
VA. OR CONVENTIONAL
8-hedrm. rambler. liv. rm. and din
T.; fully equip kit; aluminium
storm doors and windows, largr
landScapcd, fenced lot, conv. to
Schoo!&, shopptng and transD. Perfpc
JOHN w. MULROY co,
90 HILLWOOD AVE.
FALLS CHURCH VA. JF 5000
Evening star., 1955-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
YeOnas Realty

MULTIPLE LISTING MFMBER
IA. S-2lGO JA 1-l143
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21

NEXT: Specific problems aris- Ing from each section of the con- stitution.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
By pr. Donald R. Moberg Assoc. Prof. of Polit. Science
 University of Alaska

Alaskans will be called upon very soon to draft constitution for our proposed new state. A bill calling for a constitutional con- vention will be introduced into the hopper at the forthcoming seS- sion of the territorial legislature, and all indications point toward it's overwhelming approval.
 This prospect of framing sys- tenn of government for our new state is an exciting, challenging, and awesome task. Two immedi- ate benefits will derive from it: D it will rekindle our apprecia- ton and understanding of and re- spect for, the democratic way of life, helping us to be more worthy citizens in performing our duties of citizenship; 9 it will be a tre- mendous boon to us in our fight for statehood because it will dem onstrate to the American public and the American government that, if we do a commendable job, we are fully entitled to become, at long last, first class citizens of the United States, and equal part ners with the AS states.
 The present series of articles is designed to refresh the memory of Alaskans as to the contents of state constitution, and to pro- yoke real thought on some of the fundamental problems involved, in order that ali Alaskans may begin to prepare themselves seri- ously and intelligently for the convention, It is not the purpose of this series either to answer the questions raised, or to influence personal opinions on any particu- lar point.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
US. In Grip of Cold Spell
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There weren't many warm spots across the nation today. The mid continent also got freezing rain and snow.
 It was generally below freezing over all the country except for the states bordering the Gulf, the West Coast and the far southwest.
 The coldest area was northern New England, with temperatures around zero in northern Maine.
 In the central part of the coun- try, cloudiness and freezing rain or snow kept temperatures in the 20s from northern Minnesota to southern Missouri
 The nations WarmeSt region was on the Texas Gulf coast, with a top early today of 68 at Browns vile
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Police Round Up Score Of Persons In Solving Wave Of Fairbanks RObberies

FAIRBANKS, R- Territorial, city and federal police officers have rounded up a score of per sons in what they said was the solving of at least five major robberies and break ins in the Fairbanks area in the past two months.
 Announced as solved in the roundup were holdups of a liquor store, grocery, club, supermar- ket and post office.
 James H. Gale, special agent of the FBI said three persons have been arrested in connection with the break-in and robbery of the post exchange at Ladd Air Force Base on Jan. 3.
 It was not disclosed whether any of the loot from the robber- ies has been recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
$334, 300 Contract Given For Hospital at Valdez

JUNEAU, tR III The c and R Builders, Inc, Seattle, was low bidder at S334,5 500 Wednesday for construction of a one-story, 150- bed hospital at Valdez, Public Works Director Jim Huston an- nounced.
 Nine bids were submitted and the governments estimate of cost was $350,OO0.
 The building will include a local health center. Construction is to start this spring and should be completed by fall, Huston said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Speed Finally Stops speeder

BISHOP, Calf, LR Death finally accomplished what traffic officers had attempted to do II stop Leo Reisig from speeding.
 Reisig, a Porterville shoe sales man, lost control of his car on icy highway 395 about F miles south of here last night. His auto sideswiped another, overturned in a field, killing him.
 About noon yesterday he got a ticket near Ridgecrest for doing TO mph and six hours later he received another citation for trav- cling 75 mph near Lone Pine.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Big Hurdle
Continued from Page D

(COnLlnueQ rom rage 1 minority is likely to be a tightly aligned little group, while the Democratic senators, on the basis of past voting records, are likely to break ranks more often.
 Selection of a Speaker of the House and a President of the Senate will be the kickoff jobs for the legislators.
 Rep. Wendell Kay, Anchorage Democrat, is virtual cinch to get the speakership on his return for a third term in. the House. He is an attorney.
 Howard Lyng apparently has the inside trick for the Senate presidency, to succeed Charles D. Jones, also of Nome, who held it in the 1853 Republican-led ses- sion.
 Reports indicate a liklihood of choice between Lyng and Sen. James Nolan of Wrangell. The pipeline from Anchorage has it that 3rd Division senators will be supporting William Egan of Val deg at the start, but inclined to Nolan when it gets around to switching votes to reach an ag- reement.
 Lyng, Nolan and Egan are all  former Speakers of the House.
 Lyng was Speaker way back in 1889 Except for two sessions, he has served in the legislature con- tinuously since 1885. That gives him the honors as "dean."
 The Republicans are under stood to be agreeable to either Lyng or Nolan when it comes to final agreement on the Democrat who will hold the Presidents gavel. Lyng has been seeking support for the seat and reports from around the territory indicate Nolan, who was just reelected and will have another chance for the post in the 1857 session, may step aside in Lyng's favor. Nolan probably would get the Finance Committee chairmanship, a key role in framing the budget.
 The Democratic Central Com mittee meets in Juneau Saturday and 1t no doubt will have an in fluence on the final selection.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
PROMOTE. PROMOTE, PROMOTE

Newsweek has quoted official of retail trade association saying The business there for the who goes out after it. But he's got to promote, promote promote to get it. He's got to be aggressive Otherwise he'll lose out to his competitors"
 In recent survey, merchants all over the country boiled to their current advertising plans Nine ty-nine per cent are spending much more on ad- vertising the case last year.
 This is just proof of the fact that the buyers market is back and competition is tough and intense. The consumer is king in the vast retail market
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
PART Contents of State Constitution And Some General Considerations

The scope of a state constitution in modern civilization is vast and complex, including nearly all as poets of mans political, economic and social needs. Listed below are the IA most commonly included sections in the AS state constitu- tiOnS:
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Framing A Constitution
 For the State of Alaska

aska is the best possible one for all of Alaska.
 Several basic points must be understood before suggesting spe- cific problems within each major section of the constitution.
 I. Constitution making cannot possibly be involved in partisan politics. Delegates must be chosen on non-partisan basis and must conduct their work at the con- vention free from party strife.
 II. Thorough understanding of Alaska's many political, economic and social problems is essential before proceeding to the structure of our future government. No model or theoretically ideal con- stitution can be automatically ap- piled to the new state. Local con- ditions do and should modify the final result Also Alaskans must never ignore the two basic deter minants of our life-climatic and geographic factors.
 III. Should we Alaskans attempt to profit from the experiences of the older states in their constitu- ton making, and from the new requirements of modern life by drafting constitution that will incorporate new trends in the democratic processs? Or should we be more conventional for fear our constitution would not be ap- proved by the American govern ment and thus endanger our chances for statehood?
 w. Should our constitution be as brief and general as possible with the aim ito state principles of government for an expanding future," as MT. Justic Cardozo once said? Or should our constitu- tion be quite specific as to the powers and functions the people with to delegate to their state and local governmental institutions and officials?
 V. In a democratic society the people themselves hold the ulti- mate sovereignty or power. They delegate it in practice to the three traditional branches Of govern ment-the executive, legislative, and judicial, maintaining check and balance system to prevent any one branch from usurping more than it's constitutional share of power. However, in the 18th century the legislative branch tendeds to gain the predominant power, due to American distrust of the executive inherited from colonial experience.
 Tn the 2Oth century the trend has been toward more centraliza- tion resting in the hands of the executive branch. This has been a result of the increased control given to the government over more of the political, economic. and social aspects of our modern life. What position do Alaskans wish to take on this problem? Do they desire full control by the legislature, or do they wish to ere ate an efficient business type of government controlled though the executive branch? Or can some effective compromise between the two be. reached?
 NEXT: Specific problems ar;s- Ing from each section of the con- Sfifl1fioY,
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Maj. Cunning To Anchorage: Sgt. B. Stacy, ". c. Stephenson, John McNees. To McGrath: Sig Krogstad.
 From McGrath: Ray Blaster- void, Anna Eyak.
 From Unalakleet: It. Leidholdt
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
WIEN ATRLINES

From Fairbanks: H. E. Johnson, Sgt. Chas. McEvoy, It. w. J. Quirk, Ralph Brown, MT. Gray.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Bronson and Nellie Panigeo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lorena Nassuk and POllyanna Tocktoo
 Discharged: Bessie Estep and Betty Tungwenuk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21

SecuOnS m the 48 state cOnStltu- tiOns:
 l. Preamble
 2. Bill of Rights
 3. Suffrage rights and elections 4. Legislative branch
 5. Executive branch
 6. Judicial branch
 '. Revenue, taxation, public in
 debtedness, corporations
 8. State educational system
 9. Other state institutions 10. Local government II. Provisions for amendment F. Provisions required by fed
 eral government
 13. Location of state capital IA. Miscellaneous provisions such
 as tidelands, rivers and har-
 Dor rights, boundaries.
 Such list reveals the tremen- dous scope of political, economic, and social factors with which constitutional convention must be prepared to deal. The necessity for choosing competent, respon- sible delegates to frame Alaska's constitution is obvious. Each and every citizen of the territory must, therefore, be ready to assume his full responsibilities of citizenship to insure that the constitution which will shape the future of AL
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21

Leffer-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Helpers Meet
With Dee Cornell
by Handy Helpers club

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers met
June % with Dee Cornell. After a
short business meeting and visiting
a bountiful lunch was served. Meet
ing was adjourned to meet with An
ME Blanchet, July IA.
Mrs. Leroy Peterson and three
girls returned home from Nebraska
where they have been visiting her
mother, who was quite ill.
Mrs. Ada Townsend returned home
from a five-week visit with her sister
and relatives in Portland and friends
in Spokane.
Wiley Ford and sister, Mrs. Alma
Augwire of Lower Valley were called
to Oregon because of the illness of
their sister, Victoria Ford. On their
arrival Miss Ford was better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pemble Of
Deer Park district and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Brill of Hot Springs have Just
returned from ten-day trip through
Yellowstone park, jackson Hole
Wyo., and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Pemble and
David spent the weekend in Boze.
man with Dorothy's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vorell. Miss Carole Lee
Vorell returned with them for short
visit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Randall Edgerton
Vows ore Given

WHITEFISH - Colleen Elizabeth
Randall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray D. Randall, and Pvt. Richard
W. Edgerton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Edgerton, exchanged
wedding vows June II in candle
light ceremony at the Methodist
church.
The Rev. John F. Reagan read
the 8 pm. double ring service.
Baskets of yellow tulips and IL
laos with yellow streamers were
used in the sanctuary and a white
aisle runner completed the decor
atoms. Shirley Beller played pro-
gram of nuptial music and accom-
panied Alfons Olson when he sang
Because and 80 Perfect Love.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore waltz
lenzth gown of white Chantilly lace
over full net skirt with long sleeved
matching Jacket and single strand
pearl necklace, a gift of the BRIDE
groom. Her fingertip length veil
was held by a tiara of seed pearls
and sequins. She carried a bouquet
of red roses, lilies of the valley with
ivy on white lace fan.
Mrs. David Roth of Rathdrum,
Idaho, sister of the bride, was ma
iron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Gerald Randall of Tampa,
Fla, sister in law of the bride, and
Joan Olson. Diane Luke, niece OF
the bridegroom, was flower girl and
Dale Randall, brother of the bride,
was ring bearer. Edward Nelson was
best man and A 1c Gerald Randall
of Tampa, and Howard Randall OF
Los Angeles ushered. :,
Mrs. Roth wore waltz lengtI
gown of green net over satin WITT
matching tiara. Her cOrSage was o.
green carnations on pink LACE
heart. The bridesmaids were goWnef
in waltz length pastel formals o
blue and orchid, fashioned simllal
to that of the matron of honor, witt
matching tiaras and bouquets. TIT
flower girls dress was of pink ne
over taffeta and she wore a thar;
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
DurIeen Benner
Honored at Purtv
by Mrs. George Wendt
(deIaved1

DEER PARK-A picnic supper
was held Sunday evening honoring
Darleen Benner on her 14th birth |
day anniversary. Everyone gathered
around the outdoor fireplace at the
Kenneth Eckelberry home. A wiener
roast followed by birthday cake land
ice cream was enjoyed. Darleen re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Those who helped Darleen cele-
brate her birthday were her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Logan, whose birthday
is the day after Darleen's, her uncle,
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eek
CHERRY and Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wendt and Rodney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Eckelberry, Gary, Keith
and Marlesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Benner and Tonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor are
the parents of new son born June
a. The little boy has been named
Leslie Ray and joins another broth
er, Allen Lee. Congratulations are
extended to the family. Little Allen
Taylor stayed at the Lawrence Ben
ner home while his mommy was in
the hospital
The Lawrence Benner family are
planning to drive to Sunburst Fri
day evening. They will return Mon
day evening.
Gary Eckelberry is accompanying
Mr.. Langan on his paper route. They
are delivering fish bait as well as
papers. Guess everyone is anxious
to try their luck fishing. Rodney
Wendt and Keith Eckelberry are
gathering angle worms for which
they receive ten cents a dozen.
The Wendts are planning on driv-
ing to Missoula again this weekend.
Georgia Ruthe should be home for
over the Fourth.
John Brocken's sister, Clara, is
visiting at his home Her home is In
Wisconsin and this is her first trip
back to the Flathead for 80 years
She sees many changes in our val
ley in all these years.
Mrs. Kenneth Eckelberry and Mrs
George Wendt called at the Clarence
Sheldon home Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the wed
ding reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
sert Saturday evening. Dancing wa
enjoyed until around IL o'clock, Whel
the newlyweds were seated at hug
table to open their many gifts. Mrs
Gassert is the youngest daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Con
gratulations and best wishes to tn
new couple.
Sue Latterell has returned from
visit with relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Logan LET
early Friday morning for SpOkan
to bring back a load of supplies TO
their new home. They returned Sal
urday evening
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

Kenneth Conn, Mrs. Arthur Phillips,
Mrs. Lyle Walters, Mrs. William
Phillips and Miss Arleen Conn as
sisted. There were lbs signing the
guest book.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..