davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
CASH REGISTERS
National $50. CASH REGISTER
SALES q SERVICE. 201a 14th st:
TACu PEGTCTEPC

OhOu nENI10 i GIko
Demonstrators, trade-ins: National
r, c. Allef. Sweda: small. registers
42S up; 2-draweT electric. SO: g.
oI,. tota, & National so o,sl sIeesris sGS re Re.
casH esSsiisi REoIsTER fsqfss SALES usA 4 sERV Nv
ICE core l4th 81. NV
CEDAR CHEST. mallog., Lane. $3.50
moth guarantee. Cost $50. sell S45
Call AID. 4-645l.
oiier. wa. 7-l036.
CELOTEx. tile, peg board, hard
boards etc. , 1ss2 Wilson blvd
CMEkaMIS IA kEILSS.Y SSYckER lSe T,, tGnsnE ssS; Find
er, $40; vac. cleaner. SO: chem
CHAM HAN saws. 'MsGGUsiILiC ii CCHii-S.sales S
Service; Rsnsal, $40 day. Z yS.e GRAVE.
CHAIN SAW. late model Diston;
Sssh. ssd isss Srse. than s,s S hSSrs %s S9s
CHAIR. winged; utility cabinet: Tv
phone table. RA. 3-l936,
CHAIR. typist, new. swivel walnut
and real leather. brown; S25. Ii.
CHAINS giafas; 90. ms.al-top kit, table,
tan, SEQ. 10. 9-3e24.
CHANDELIER--Laree and very old:
q the finest erystal; nnSerprieed BY
5000 at $3.50 I'm: 3-00lo.
new'and rebuilt. BARGAINS. CIRCLE
ci,r Al 18Th St; IN NV, .rt,aus ~; -cS ccS.stnu,.
SO: coifee table. blond, glass top.
untlsual $50 WO. 6-6267.
cHiTLD's COHf with cape. red. size
IA, Paris import, cost $7b, sell
500. Call AD. 4-6461.
CHILD CRAFT--very good eondi-
ton. $25. call after 1 pm. EN-.
chips FIRE ENGNE, red and
white. with ladder and bell; almost
CHiLD'S wXRDROBE, excellent con-
dition. Cali Tu. 3-0465, -s7
CHINA-Spode June pattern, b.pc.
PLACE setttns, sl4. sets only. AD'
CHINA CLOSET. 4o-in. by eo-in;; !;
mahoe.; mirror and glass: excel.
for collection or art objects, S4S.
CihsifNGHiLIAs. breeders. bred pairs.
juniors, babies. willard George
cEs1,Ssa,lSas EEsSssda McsA re- dns ha yTga sesIsts,
stock. with cages and equip, Must
be sold. viii sell on easy terms or
trade for anything Of value. A won
derfui opportunity for small invest
ment. WO. 6-03Q1.
TREES - Anyone In
tsrested in cutting and tTysking @
STlCKLEY, Berkeley Springs, wa.
CHRISTMAS TREES, wholesale, Va,
Nd. pine. Write care OF CHRON-
kKER RIM. 203 400 6th y. nv.
wash, ], D. e. Eyes: RE. $1,000.
ize IN homes, large apis, or hotels.
Trees trimmed. Free delivery. Place
your orders. 10. h-S5l2.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED---Sell gift item
full or spare time; guaranteed sales:
MONARCH WHOLESALERS, 2Q20
Rhode Island ave ne. ~
selling 3 fine Tine OF Xmas cards.
cREED'S 4l2 10th st. NV. D. c
Evening star., 1955-11-27

vSRv 1cTTVE WHEATON, OFFICE
needs experienced salespeopie
for brokerage and subdiyislon
Tnrk Best Of suburban Itstings'
Good deal for right persons. 70
1-s3s2; Mr.. MsnANNSoNxHIrvR MANoxI5Idr;v E 10,
rh,h,tlder'1 once n Rockville. call
Il REST. OF. 7.2eO0. --27 /.
WINDOW CLEANERS, porters and (
chsrwoman: steady work. Good pay; ny;
xuply AMERICAN WINDOW
CLEANING Co. 22b1 9th q. "a n;N'
INCOME s4o-sso wK.spare-tlm.
shoWtng Worid Book, educhtional
services to friends and neighpoFt
Who viii thank you. First 10 sne'
cessful intervieWa pay up TO S3ov
Men and women needed ~ once e
service school DISTRICTS IN tns Met.
ropolitan areas. UN. 4-o6Oe.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
AND pEsoHsRSss. sAosHEss2SEss ITEMS
SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS AT
OUR BIG SALE


Lamps. demitaKse sets and figurineS,
60c. up. Gran. toothpicks, 81. Gran.
and Bohemian wine. 81. Bavarian
lamps. 81. Paper weights. 81. Ba-
yarlan, Hayilland Limoges and
Rosenthal plates, 81. colored COB
sssr.r Iets. ". cut-glass las % ernst' I. Gran,
dornes. 81. oveTiay ashtrays. 81 80.
Gran. tumblers, Sl,50. Chocolate
sets, S1.b0. Miniature lamps, 81. 80.
Satin rose bowl $3.50. OveFiay
creamer, 80 SO. Blue thumbprint
pickle jar, $3.50. Satin creanler.
AT Iso' ana Gran pepp.rs lslap so. So cTsn MsTv
Gregory turnbiers, s3.b0 cut-gIass
decanter So. Mahogany secretary,
lrockerl, $3.50. Pine bedrm, suite.
$50. Marble-top, table. teakyood-
- yicto5is1 sn Sh shaiTs rs,n 81 Sy1sa. Wash
81 so Bird cage, $50. Hutch,
base, $3.50. Rockers, 81 up: 3-foid
screen. $3.50: cobbIeTs' benches,
$3.50 M. Many other. bargains.
See our ad under furniture. Open
Sundays. eres; tiIl
4I2 Z. Capitol 81, II. 4-a8ss
BUY. SELL. AND TRADE. CALL
ar, 5.0759 ron APPofNrslENT
XETicUEB-china slassWare. bric-
h-brac. pictures and fuTpttufe
linens, jewelry, books. rugs lamps
furniture, clothing and desirable
household fufnishinGs.
Auctions every Saturday at 10 Am
Evening autlon Wed. Nov 80 81
f:30 pm. Open Friday At 10 am
OLD STONE HOUSE AUCTION
0ALLERIEs--4703 ANNAPOLIS RD
uN. 4-eo5c. uN. 1.s9fi4. RRP. R 7-o7o7
cn,a.rsEIRs rsRHEE Re ,I.sI sARKIMqlr ssi qlr.rrrn
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ANTIQUES
SCARLET SCOTT DOLL sHoF

3SIA K 81, NV.
French and German and other I'M
house good wood furniture. oper
daily 1O-G Friday night TIL 3
Sunday afternoon BY appointments
AD. a-aH15.
AQUARIUMs, SUPPLIES, live food
always available; Washington !
largest supplieTs OF tropical fish anc
tanks. We build aouariums all sizes
specials to order. This is Molli,
week. Black Mollies 3lle ca: blacl
ssiltin, oS SoS ca; n'i,aa EEssn sailfn. tn . set
lannOD SlSino OsDs,iiins. Ss ssio SSf pair. fAE PEI PEI
vie Nd. uN. 1850. Open dsily
Ant NEEsDILkMoRk rs Exelusiy,
tapestry patterns By EMPIRE HI.
BRoTDERY, OLE New York ave. NV
EQUIPMENT, wreck
rack, Porter Ferguson; front end
machine, brake drum lathe. BE,
BABsE i TENDA. $3.50. Carriage.
collapsible; cost $50, sell for SIS.
Infants dresses (20l, good quality.
2Sc each, Ia, Q-6S25. .
BABY BUGGY AND PAD, excellent
condition, $40. Cali WI. e-55ob
BABY AZ BusT;LER SET. reasonable. Ike
new. Can isE. S-6i33. -27
BABY CARRIAGE, English pram,
Millson make; excel, cond.. very
hygienic. EN-. 2-2Sl7, bet. 9-6..
BABY CARRIAGE, 4 mo. old. IKE
new; cost $50. sell $26, RA. 3-1763,
BABY CRIB, mattress, feeding table
bathinette. excellent condttion- Oh
BABYY CRIB AND MATTRESS, excel.
lent condition: S25. IA. 9-S363
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
calling WAITER REED ANTfoUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-760e
ANTIQUK9--EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
large constantly moving stock. Out
oecrsiA ave eyt !Rte, e7l g mi
Evening star., 1955-11-27

BFDs-simmons Beautyrest Holly
wood ped. new cond. $50: simmons
htde-s-bed davenport. gray with
slip covers; excel. cond,, 500, XII
9-2701. 1T
BEDS (completel. l roiI-a-vay, 4
twin size. both for S25 or sold sep
arately: also electric skillet. never
used. Sl2. 2 ia. 7-52b5, eyes.
after 8. ~
BEDS, bunk complete, $40. delivered. /.
youth bed, SIS, delivered. Po. p
3S31.
BEDS, hospital is regular: II
chests; used; suitable for rest
homes. sm. hotels. ETC.: highest
reasonable ofier BY o pm. Sun.
BED, mahogany, double and box
spring; excellent quality and con-
dition. KE. S-7067 or KE. 6-60o3.
BED, double; coil spring and mat
tress; clean. SIS. Call WA. 7-7854.
BED, single. new cond,, 9tearns 4
Foster mattress, S26. Wo. 6-24e2,
BED-PRENcH PRovINcIAL-Dble.
bed with box spring and mattress.
BEDS. 2 studio singles, one u bed.
complete with Beautyrest mattress.
spring. metal base; excel. coud. !:
reas. EN-. 2-5077..
BED-Simmons Hide-a-way. In good
condition, reasonable, NE. S-l105.
BED AND MATCHING DRESSER,
solid walnut, springs and Beauty
Rest mattress, $40. RA. 3~7Abl
Evening star., 1955-11-27
MIscILLANEoUs FOR sALH
Diamonds and Jewelry
UNREDEEMED

II you are in the market for . dia-
mond. We suggest you 30 elsewhere
Arst, Take pencil and paper along
and note carefully. weight, color,
perfection and PRICE. Then come
see Us. Our diamonds are undis-
putably sold for less, the proof OF
which is the following statement:
GUARANTEED APPRAISAL VALUE
OR FULL CASH REFUND. We would
not offer such q guarantee unless
We knew that every diamond sold
here will appraise for more than
you pay. by any qualified appraiser
of your choice. We are the only
store In washington TO ofer such
q guarantee in writing.
THE FOLLOWING ARE TYPICAL
VALUES By WEIGHT:
IA CARAT --------------$6o.oo
1/S CARAT --------------S6o.oo
1I2 CARAT --------------s1oo.o0
3/4 CARAT -------------S15o.0o
1 CARAT ---------------S200.0 90
1 l/2 cARATs ----------$45o.0o
Other ine diamonds up 10 5 earats
priced at equally great savings. Also
many f1ne ANTIQUE tewelTy items on
hand. All prices plus tax. Free
parking.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SECURITY
PAWNBROKERS
EXCHANGE

e12 D ST. NV. ST. 3-s77&
Evening star., 1955-11-27

BedS-Govt. Surplus
30- WIDTH sTEEL BUNK BEDS.
COMPLETE WITH MATTREssEs
SCI e5: so" WIDTH HOLLYWOOD
SPRING MATTREsSES. S23 &c.
WOOL BLANKETS. S2.Q6: FEA-
5d TIER s,Hl RLLows owe 81 sERnI2Ia sTERI5iz5p
~ EHAEaks EHxa Eaksss&als' ) soN. eis sro
Evening star., 1955-11-27

oH.W, PLAIN COOKING
MRS. CHARLES, 42i9 10th st. NV.
IA. 9-I702 81
COLORED SETTLED LADY TO care
for l child; light housework. Can
LA. 6-4056. 80
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Demonstrators, trade-ins; National,
S25 up; 2-drawer electric. S15: s.
total National S75. electric re-
ceipf thrower. Sif5. over zoo cash
registers reduced for quick sale
Cash REGISTER SALES 4 sERv.
fTE anHd 1Afh Rf n N
Evening star., 1955-11-27
NURSES Needed

tFOunded In IBIUl
Temporary Registration Once. until
our new garage opens. 412 Alhee
HidR.. RE- 7-21aI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
WiIdIife Division
Building Program

The Ohio Division of Wildlife's
lake building program for the next
two years is taking definite shape
following a recent meeting of the
Wildlife Council.
The Council reviewed a pro-
posed recommended program of
new lake construction and land
acquisition for lake construction
as submitted by Charles A. Dam
bach, Chief of the Division of
Wildlife, and authorized him to
proceed with plans as outlined.
The program. as recommended
would add some 625 acres of
water for Ohio fishermen with the
lakes containing from 10 to 200
acres of water. Counties in which
the new lakes would be located
are: Monroe, Clark, Geauga,
Brown, Athens, Medina, Column
biana, Adams, Warren and Gallia.
In addition to the above lake
construction program proposed by
the Division of Wildlife, the Ohio
Division of Parks now have two
projects under constructor which
will add an additional 625 acres
of water. These two areas are
Hargus Creek in Pickaway Coun-
ty which will contain some 125
acres of water and Hueston
Woods in Preble County which
will have approximately 500 acres.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
THIMBLE DoLLlES
Considering Ants
Good Summer Job

BY Dorothy v. Whipple, M. o.
Up Newsfeatures.
Do you have children around the
house needing something new to
interest them?
During these long summer days
with no school, youngsters need
some continuing project that not
only keeps them busy but gives
them something to think about.
Ever think of studying ants?
Lend hand and some interest
yourself and you'll be amazed at
how fascinating ants can be.
Ants are everywhere. Maybe
you've thought that they were a
bit too plentiful! But put them to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

good use. You'll find the little red
ones on city pavements and in the
backyard. Il hope not in the bread
box). The big black ones like the
woods, and gardens and make their
nests in trees and fence posts.
Just watching them is fun. Scat
ter few crumbs and watch an ant
pull and tug at delectable morsel
many times bigger than his own
body. You will find that crumb will
attract several ants and if you
watch you soon realize that some
of the newcomers are helping the
first ant pull the food toward
home and the others are fighting to
pull it different way. There are
friends and enemies among them!
AS your children become inter
ested in the complicated way of
life of ants they will want to learn
more about them. You can make
an ant nest out of glass so you can
watch what happens in the below
ground life of ants.
The equipment is quite simple.
You need two pieces of window
glass about foot square. Glue
one-quarter inch strips of wood
around the edges of one piece of
glass. Leave two small holes SO
that you can put in food and water.
Just below the water hole. put.
piece of sponge which can be kept
wet by putting water through the
hole with medicine dropper.
Now find an ant nest. Dig up
ants and dirt and spread over the
glass. Quickly glue down the top
piece of glass and seal the edges
with adhesive tape, all except the
two holes for food and water.
These holes can be plugger up
either with cotton or with corks so
the ants cannot escape.
Ant nests in nature are dark, so
keep piece of cardboard over the
nest when you are not watching
the ants and don't expose the ant
nest to the sun.
You will be amazed at what the
ants do. They build tunnels thr-
ough the dirt, have nurseries for
their babies, storage space for
food. special rooms for sleeping.
Be sure to keep the sponge mois-
tened with water. For food, poke
in bits of bread crumbs, tiny pieces
of meat or fruit, a few drops of
honey or any dead insects you can
collect.
Watching the ants will likely In
spire the youngsters to get books
about ants at the library. Think
what wonderful subject for COM,
positions the ant colony will be
next year at school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Berlin Reservoir
WaIIeyes Growing

According to preliminary re-
ports, walleyes are reproducing
in Berlin Reservoir. Towing a
small bait trawl behind a boat,
fish management personnel caught
a number of pickerel fingerlings
ranging from 3A to Az in length.
Ten larger walleyes running from
IL to Ia inches in length were
also taken during the operation.
Walleye fry were first placed
in Berlin in 1949 and the five
year stocking program was COM
pleted in 1854.
During the trawling operations
hundred of young crappies, perch
and shad were caught When food
studies were made on several of
the larger walleyes, the stomach
contents revealed they were feed
ing on young shad, crappies and
perch. This study further proves
what fish management personnel
have known for some time, when
large predatory fish can become
established in our inland lakes
they will aid tremendously in re-
ducing the overpopulation of pam
fish and rough fish, which exist
in most lakes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
LUCKY LAsSEs

The ninth meeting of the Lucky
Lasses was held Thursday, July
81, at the home of Margie Nc
Guire. Our president, Becky Bige-
low called the meeting to order
and we all stood and said the 4-H
pledge and motto. The secretary,
Amaryllis Peters, called the roll
and read the minutes of our last
meeting. Mary 10 Thomas, the
treasurer, collected the dues, we
now have 500 in the treasury.
Betsy Wilson was made the new
secretary. We discussed the Bake
Sale which is being held Saturday,
July % at Carriers Market. Melpo
Manos, our junior leader, was ap-
pointed 20 buy reflector tape for
our Safety Project. The following
committees were appointed: Talent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
4 H CLUB NEWS
SUNSHINE sTITcHER's

We had tea party on July Goth
for our mothers at the Methodist
Church of Newport. We served a
salad, sandwiches and pune h.
Everyone was in the entertainment
for the mothers. The mothers are
as follows, Mrs. Virginia Mark
ham, Mrs. Helena Miller, Mrs.
Betty Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd,
Mrs. Betty Boughn, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell, Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith,
Mrs. Isiah Call, Mrs. Jane Nc
CURE, Mrs. Russell Patton. Mrs.
Ruth Millirons and Mrs. Beulah
Roberts. We had swimming par
ty on July 18th. then had a picnic
lunch. Next meeting will be at
Newports' Township House on
3rd.
News Reporter
Jean Ridenour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Building such an ant colony is
far more than just occupation for
the children. 1t provides the kind
of family interest and learning ex-
perience that are so important for
building camaraderie between
child and parents. This in turn
does much TO devlop security and
growth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Show Mary 10 Thomas, Eliza
beth Wilson, Sandy Miller, Connie
Alton and Joanne ZinZer. Party :
Amaryllis Peters, Sandra Jones,
Marvine Weese and Jean McDan-
iels. Fair Booth Prudence Dew
ey, Karen Rea, Margie Mcclure,
Marilyn Riggs.
Melpo Manos, junior leader and
Judy Johnson, senior leader. Kar-
en- Rea made a motion that the
roeeting be adjourned.
News Reporter
Margie MCGUIRE
THlMBLE DoLLiES
The eighth meeting of the
Thimble Dollies was held at Mrs.
Barkalow's on Thursday, July IA,
after the meeting two demonstra-
tions were given. Harriet Rosna-
gle gave one on sewing tea towel
and Julia Dwyer demonstrated
whipping hem. After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
~ News Rpportpr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
ESN ssS

Between 1913 and 1850, federal,
state and local government expen-
diture in the United States multi
piled more than % times from
$3,1OO,0O0,OOO to 500, ,500,000,00
says the Twentieth Century Fund.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Airlines account for around 25
per cent of passenger miles in US.
intercity travel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26

Hurley, Bob Grim and Johnny Kucks sharing the mound du- ties.
 The Giants beat the Phil hes 5-2 with Mays hitting his 51st homer and then dropped 3-1 decision as they were checked by Curt Simmons and Jack Mayer. Bob Miller, who beat the Indians in an all-irnportant game during the week, turned the trick again as the Tigers wound up with a 6-2 victory over Cleveland. The Balti- more Orioles edged Washing ton 5-4.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26

West Virginia B, Richmond 12 Mississippi IS, Tennessee z Georgia IA, Vanderbilt IS Oklahoma 13, North
 Carolina 6 Clemson 20, Virginia ' Georgia Tech 14, Florida ' Duke 33, North Carolina
 State ' Wake Forest 34, South
 Carolina 19 Rice 20, Alabama Q Pittsburgh 22, Syracuse 12 Columbia IA, Brown 12 Army 81, Furman Q Yale IA, Connecticut 0 Princeton Al, Rutgers ' VPI B, Pennsylvania 0 Colgate 21, Dartmouth 20 Navy ', William & Mary 0 MIDWEST Miami (O) 25, Northwestern IA Purdue IA, College of Pacific ' Michigan AZ, Missouri 7 Notre Dame IT, Southern
 Methodist 0 Ohio State 28, Nebraska 20 Wisconsin 28, Marquette IA Iowa 28, Kansas State ' ROCKIES Wyoming 35, Montana 6 Idaho State 27, Colorado
 College 6 Colorado IA, Arizona 0 Montana State 0, Colorado Mines 0 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 32, Texas Tech o Oklahoma IS, North Caro- lima 6 Baylor 19, Villanova 2 Arkansas 21, Oklahoma A & M Texas A & M 28, Louisiana
 State 0 Texas 35, Tulane 21
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

by The Associated Press FAR WEST use 42; Oregon 15 Washington 30, Minnesota Q Oregon State 10, Stanford 0 Kansas 13, Washington State { Maryland ', UCLA 0 Illinois 20, California 13 Utah 20, Idaho 13 Puget Sound IA, Pacific
 Lutheran 12 Whitman 26, Central Wash
 ington ' Eastern Washington 6,
 Western Washington 0 Colorado A & M 25, New
 Mexico 0 Lewis & Clark 34, College
 of Idaho n Oregon Education 12, Pacific Sacramento State ', Southern
 Oregon 0 Lower Columbia J. c. 6,
 Gray's Harbor 0 Everett J. c. B, Olympic
 J. C. 0 Wenatchee J. C. IS, CentraIis
 J- C. Q SOUTH
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
NEWCOMBE-FORD WILL START WORLD SERIES

Odds-maders, who earlier had installed the Yankees a slight favorite, now have chan ged it to "a 'fpick-em affair, :" because of Mickey Mantle's pulled muscle, which threat ems to sideline the star Yan- kee center fielder during the series.
 Both clubs were slated to hold a practice session today
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26

FOR SALE: Dormand McGraw home on c street, 4 bedrooms large unfinished upstairs, full basement, garage and
 utility room, baseboard heat thruout, large fireplace, fur nished, 125 it, frontage. Call 272. (F/M)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26

EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors Burchcraft and Stormking boats. Prompt service and complete stock Of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 23O. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
RECORDS SET AS MAJORS END 1855 SEASON
by The Associated Press


 The 1855 major league base ball season started and ended on record note.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, new ly crowned National league champions, started it by reel ing off 10 straight victories major league high for tri- 1mphs at the beginning of a campaign.
 And when Wally Moon of the St. Louis Cardinals ham mered a home run off Chet Nichols of Milwaukee in the ninth inning yesterday for an 8-5 Cardinal victory, two more records went into the books. It was No. 1863 by Ma tional league batters and 2224 by hitters of both leagues for new standards.
 Moon, by coincidence, also won a game with a home run in his last time at bat in the last game of the 1854 season. In between the accomplish ment of the Dodgers and Moons feat, there were en- ough other records and high lights to make 1855 one of the most interesting years. i The Dodgers clinched their pennant on Sept. 8, the earli- est date in history. And the New York Yankees pulled a- way in the final week after one of the closest battles in years.
 Brooklyn wound up with 1872 game advantage over the second place Milwaukee Braves with the New York Giants, 1854 winner, another five games back. The Tanks beat the American leagues defending titleholders, Cleve- land Indians, by three games. l There was only one mana gerial change during mid-sea- son, the replacement of Eddie Stankey as pilot of the Card inals by Harry Walker. But Leo Durocher stepped down Saturday after 712 years at the helm of the Giants and was replaced by Minneapolis Bill Rigney and Fred Haney was fired Sunday as manager of the Pirates.
 To look at the final days games, one would think the pennant depended on every pitch.
 Of the games Sunday, there were three shutouts, two one-run performances and the three tWo-run games.
 The Dodgers, warming up their hurlers for the world series opening Wednesday, used Johnny Podres, Russ Meyer, Glenn LaIbine and Rog- er Craig in shutting out the Pirates 40.
 Art Fowler of Cincinnati checked the Cubs with four hits while his mates slapped around three Chicago pitchers for a 13-O decision. Billy Pierce of the White Sox limited the Athletics to three hits in a 5-0 triumph.
 George Susce of the Red Sox defeated the Yankees 8-1l in the second game of a double header after the American league champions had won the opener 9-2 with Bob aaRyQpSSax.~xxxrXxygsyrxti