davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
In yesterdays hand Mr.. Mas
tiers showed Mr.. New. the avid
kibitzer. an unlocking play to
create entries to the dummy. In
today's deal he demonstrated an
other kind of unblocking play
which involved unnecessarily"
overtaking an honor card.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale).
AA84
7A1062
oAK65
&KQ
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) tMr. AbeD
AQJ1053 A972
9KQ95 7J8
o103 oQJ87
%e4 %J753
SOUTH
CMr. Masters).
AXIS
2743
o942
%A10862
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass INT Pass
3 Mt all pass
Mr.. Champion opened the
queen of spades. One look at
the combined hands told Mr..
Masters that if he couldn't make
a living in the club suit he very
probably could not make his
contract.
He won the opening trick with
the ace of spades on the board,
preserving the king as an entry
to his own hand.
Now one way to play the
club suit was to win tricks with
dummy's king and queen. enter
the closed hand with the king
of spades and lay down the ace
of clubs. If the opposing clubs
were divided 3-3, this play would
bring in the entire suit.
But if Mr.. Masters followed
this plan and the clubs broke AZ,
he would win three clubs and
no more. He was not interested
in winning only three club tricks.
And he was not particularly in
terested in winning five tricks
in the suit-if it meant playing
against the odds and decreasing
the chances of making his bid.
So he played in this manner:
He cashed dummy's king of clubs,
then led the queen and over
took it with the ace. If the suit
broke out evenly, this line of
play would still bring in four
club tricks.
If it broke 4-2, there was the
added chance that either the
nine or jack was part of a dou-
bleton. AS you may see, the nine
did drop on the second round Of
the suit. Mr.. Masters then led
the ten, throwing small spade
from the board and knocking
out Mr.. Abel's jack.
He won the spade return with
the king and his eight of clubs
picked up Mr.. Abel's seven. One
more club trick and the high
cards remaining in dummy were
enough for game.
tCopyright, 1855. General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

pronounced may-LAY). "ea."
as in break. "ei," as in weigh.
"eh" as in eh pronounced: ay) 4,
"ey," as in they, "et,' as in
ballet, and "uet." as in bouquet.
The same is true Of the other
vowels; and this is additional
evidence that, in English. sounds
are not spelled-the language is
utterly unphonetic. We must,
therefore, learn the pronuncia-
ton Of each word individually. q,
Here are a few words in which
"a" is often enormously given
the fiat sound as in man." but
in which the "a" should have the
long sound as In day; alias
Evening star., 1955-03-04
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

(AY-lee-uss). apparatus (AP-uh-
RAY-tuss), audacious (aw-DAY-
shuss), aviation, aviator, Babel
(BAY-beD, Danish, data DAY
tuh), gala tGAY-luh). gratis.
grimace (gri-MAYSS), igno-
ramus (IG-nuh RAY muss) :,
lambaste dam-BAYST), naked.
pathos, rabies, radiator, status
(STAY-tus), strata (STRAY-
tuh), ultimatum, verbatim, viva
cious.
To accustom your ear to the
long "ay' sound in these words.
repeat them aloud several times.
strioutsd by McNausht ssndtoats.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

\: :$$;
1-(a) Who was the first
President inaugurated on
March ~, CD The last Presi-
dent?
2-Who was the first Presi-
dent to broadcast his inaugural
address?
3-An early President wrote.
"Public opinion sets bounds to
every government, and is the
real sovereign in every free
one" Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-03-04

claims in the
Formosa dis
pute are justi-
fed.
Prof. Gior-
giO La Pira
(JOR-joe Lab
P E E ra h },
M a Y o r OF
Florence (Fi-
renZe Fee
Rem = tse" in
Italian), an
ascetic Chris
tia n, expro-
pria t e d an
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constontine Chekrezi

Rajendra Prasad (Rah-jenn-
drah Prah-sud), President OF
India. told a joint session Of
Parliament that Red China'S
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edeor

APPEARANCE - Thomas
Edison. who lived only for
his work, did not care about
his personal appearance.
When absorbed in an ex-
pertinent, he would leave
the house in the morning,
without giving a thought to
what color suit he was wear
ing or whether he had a
shirt on or not.
His young wife decided on
q simple plan to correct his
sloyenliness. She would hide
his overcoat when he re-
tired. Then, in the morning,
he would have to see her to
get it, and she would have
an opportunity to check on
his appearance.
When Edison was ready to
leave the following morning.
he could not find his coat.
That's as far as he pro-
ceeded according to plan,
however. After looking in
the closets, without success,
he muttered something about
leaving the coat in the lab.
and went out into the cold
without it.
MUSIC-American Artist
John La Forge took an in
terest in all the arts. except
music, for which he could
not develop a taste. On one
occasion, he was asked:
| What kind Of music do
you like best?"
| THE kind" he replied,
that makes the least
sound"
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
University Hos Record Freshmen Glass

More than 200 newcomers al ready have signed up at the Uni versity of Alaska, according to Mrs. Irene Gardner, registrar. The University will have it's larg- est freshman class since it's founding, she reported.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, university president, called the initial en- rollment "very encouraging" and said that he is confidant that when formal registration opens this week the university will have it's largest enrolment in his tory. He reminded late-comers that dormitory space will be scarce. but workmen are busy laying the foundations for an- other I00-man dormitory.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
Scientist Sees
 Great Agricultural Future in Alaska

Alaska has a great agricultural future and the territory's farm CTS are men of foresight who are helping realize this potential. That is the opinion of Dr. George D. Scarseth who left the terri tory this week with his wife and daughter for his Indiana home.
 Dr. Scarseth, Director of the American Farm Research Assoc iation with headquarters at Laf- ayette, Indiana, has been in the territory as a special consultant with the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of AL aSka.
 A renowned soil scientist and plant nutritionist, pr. Scarseth, first came to Alaska as the key note speaker of the first Alaska Farm Forum held in Palmer Feb ruary, 1855. On his summer trip he visited farms and district ex- tension offices. He spoke at farmers meetings and Chambers of Commerce in the Panama Val ley, the Matanuska Valley, and the Kenai Peninsula. He also visited the agricultural experi- ment station farms at Fairbanks and Matanuska. Dr. ScarSeth discussed current and proposed research programs with the ex- pertinent station staffs at Palmer.
 Arthur s. Buswell, extension service associate director who accompanied pr. Scarseth on his trip through the Territory, stat ed on his return to College that tentative arrangements have been made for pr. Scarseth to re- turn next summer.
 While meeting with extension service and experiment station directors before his departure Dr. ScarSeth stated that Alaska has a great agricultural potential, the limits of which are directly connected with the overall econ omic development of the terri
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
Churches URite iR Welcoming Area
 Teachers and Nurses

Approximately 9 Palmer tea chers and nurses were in attend ance at a special service held in their honor last Sunday at Unit ed Protestant Church. The speci- al program was arranged by the Matanuksa Valley Ministerial As sociation and conducted by vari- ous church pastors of the area.
 An organ prelude, by Mrs. Max Sherrod, opened the program. The Rev. John Dickerson of the First Baptist Church offered the invocation and prayer; the Rev. Brian Cleworth of the United Protestant Church gave words of greetings; the Rev. Einar Bach of St. Johns Lutheran Church spoke on the work of the churches, and Rev. Earl Chandler of the Church of Christ offered the benediction.
 Others speaking in the pro- gram were Mrs. Dexter Bacon, Valley Presbyterian Hospital di- rector and William T. Zahrad- nicek, superintendent of Palmer schools.
 At the close of the service the guests of honor and those at tending adjourned to the church social hall where Mrs. Einar Bach presided at the refreshment table.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
.VR5<Isl:Si
 

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS AMERICAN LEGION & AUX HILARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD meeting, Hospital, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS KIWANLS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li- brary, z pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Norma Rich ie home, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 P-TA MEETING, School gymnas- ium, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY EASTERN STAR, Carpenters Hall, pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, IA pm. PALMER B. P. o. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER p NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
NAVY SETS DEC. 10 FOR NROTC EXAMS

The tenth annual competitive examination for high school sen iors who desire to attend college and train for careers as Naval officers will be held throughout the nation on December 10, the Navy announced today. Applica- tions for the NROTC are now available, but must be received by November 19, the announce ment added.
 Successful candidates will start their Naval careers in col leges and universities in 1856, with substantial financial assist ance from the government. After a normal college education, gra- duates will be commissioned the Regular Navy or Marine Corps, for active duty with the Fleet throughout the world.
 Male citizens of the United States, between the ages of IF and 21 are eligible to apply for the NROTC aptitude test. Per sons who attain a qualifying score will be given the Navy's rigid midshipman physical exam ination next February.
 Students enrolled in the Regu- lar NROTC program will spend their summers on training cruis- es with the Fleet, and will re- ceive $500 annual retainer pay until commissioned. Tn addition to the normal college curriculm, the midshipmen will study a planned course in Naval Science. All tuition, fees and books will be furnished by the Navy. Ap- plications are now available at all high schools, colleges, and U. s. Navy Recruiting Stations.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 7 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road
 house, 3:30 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l BROWNIES, Wasilla Library, 3.30 pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 1:3O pm. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barns, Mrs. Combs, ,3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

hound" thought up way tO quiet the flute. The movie com pany raised $10O to buy the ven, dor out of business for a month, with the hope that the movie would be completed before the vendor completed his months vacation.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
ONE WAY TO GET QUIET

Osaka, Japan When their sleep was disturbed by the stri- dent notes of a colorful noodle vendors flute, Actor Phil Carey and other Columbia Pictures folks on location here for the shooting of "The Gentle Wolf
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

tory. He saluted the Alaskan farmers as men of foresight and vision and praised the University of Alaska for the soundness of it's extension and experiment sta tion programs.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

Plymouth dealer can give you the top-dollar allow ance for it right now. Qn fact, it will probably more than cover your down payment) So for the years best deal on new car it makes awfully good sense to see your Plymouth dealer = right nov!
Evening star., 1955-01-20

- -
Premier HstsyAma. yarna tEe-
CTIEE-rol Hah-toh- -YAfI-mah)
has come out in favor Of normal
commercial relations with Red
China and Soviet Russia. while
adheFing to the basic policy Of
United States-Japanese co-op-
Grafton. Japanese sources have
also disclosed that Red Poland's
ambassador to Paris, Stanisiaw
Gaiwcski (STANN-ee-slav GUY
vess-kee) has contacted Japans
envoy. Kuinao Nishimura (Koo-
MAH-oh Nee e-shee-MO OO-rah) to
ask if Japan was thinking Of re-
establishing relations with Po-
land. On the other hand,
Transportation Minister Takeo
Mkt tTah-KEH-oh MEE-kee)
announced that Japan has. de-
cided to hold parliamentary elec-
tions February ~ in order to get
q clear mandate from the people
In regard to its policies.
Salah ben Youssef tSah-LAH
benn Yoo- -SEFFD, secretary gen.
eral Of Tunisian Neo-Destour
MEH-oh Des-ToOR) Party,
stated in Geneva, Switzerland,
where he has obtained political
asylum. that after five months Of
negotiations. France seems more
than ever determined ito perpet-
uate the colonial regime in Tu-
nisia." Ben Youssef and his ad-
herents are In favor of complete
Independence for their country.
(All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Answers to Our Presidents

President r. D. Roose-
welt took the oath Of ofiice
for his second term on Jam
uary 20, 1887. the first time an
inauguration occurred on jan
uary 20 as q result Of the
Twentieth Amendment to the
Constitution.
president Truman, jan
uary 20. 194s. This was the
beginning Of the famous point
four program Of technical as
sistance to underdeveloped
areas.
3Only one. washington.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
GREENS AND FRUITS

Needless to say, Mrs Honae-
maker win find good pickings
at the numerous stands devoted
to selling fresh fruits and vege-
tables. For it is q well-kncwn
fact that al produce both in
and out OF scascn--that comes
to washington, comes right TO
Center Market City.
BUT don't take our word for
Il. BY driving your ear 70 the
free AATOCO STATION LOT On
X ST., Q few doors from the
Market and borrowing q shop
ping CART from the attendant.
you can PROVE TO YOUR
SELF ALL THE ADyAN-
TAGES or SHOPPING AT
CENTRR MARKET CRY
Fifth d X St. NV
Evening star., 1955-01-20

mVltalO0S IOI
q rec ept ion
next week In
honor Of the
President and
Madame Mag
loire (M a h
gloh-AR) who
viii be on an
official visit to
Washington.
The ruling
De m attic
Party of Ja-
nanse RrArfafaS.
Echfro Hato-
Evening star., 1955-01-20
MEAT SPECIALS

And for . really good buy. she
will visit the EssDee Meat Co.
operated by Sam Danoff, Stand
337-339. Mr.. Danoff says to tell
you to watch the large sign at
his stand announcing his week.
end specials each week. They
are priced ct his cost.
This weeks special IL . conn
bination offer Of ONE LIB.
LEAN BONELESS STEWING
BEEF AND ONE LIB. DU-
BUQUE COUNTRY BRAND
SLICED BACON, both for only
SDc. And IS . bonus he has
added MORELL PRIDE TEN
DER HAMS, whole, half, butt
or shank ends at SIC per ID.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Names IN me News
lAnd how 70 pronounce ihsmJ !
By Constantine chekrexi

jacques Leker tZhak Le-
ZHEHl. ambassador Of the
French-speaking negro republic
of Haiti (HAY-tee) has issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
REPORTER SKiPS
U. NJ. FOR NEWS
ABOUT FLATBUsH

James e. Roper, who has
been covering the current
session Of the United Nations
General Assembly In New
York. crossed the East River
last night.
A commentary on events
In Brooklyn is contained IN
3 message he sent to The
Star toward the end Of the ].
evening:
With your permission Il
am skipping morning CONF
nittee meeting at q. N. but
viii cover 8 pm. session Of
Political Committee.
Roper. 3:12 an"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
PRINCES REQUEST BRINGS AMNESTY
ZeigIer Rejoins Army
In Time for Michiqon

Knights needed more depth in
the backfleld.
y Zeigler, O 20-year-old first
classn1an from Fairborn. Ohio.
helps fill the need, taking some
of the load or Pat Uebei. the
versatile whiz who's been fsin-
ming from the halfbacks and full
back.
uebel. . 6-foct 1e7-pounder
from Bellevue. Ky. now can con
centrate on the fullback Job with
the return Of Zeigler and the
injured Bob Kyaslxy and Dick
Murtland. Both Kyasky, 5-foot-11
and $50 pounds from Ansonia.
Conn. and Murtland. his 5-foct-
10. l82 pound replacement from
Greensburg. Pa, saw action In
saturdays Penn State game.
ANN ARRoR. Mich. Oct. 5
GAP. Tom Maentz. star right end.
may be back In the Michigan
lineup Saturday when the VOL
yerines meet Army.
Maentz suffered q back injury
two weeks ago and was feared
out for the season. But today.
university doctors said his in
|jured back Is healing nicely and
that he may be there when
Michigan. tries for Its first victory
In six games with the Cadets
from West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ny WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are quarterbacking the
South Carolina Gamecocks. II
lis the second quarter and Fur
man has surprised you by STALL
ling your potent Information Of
Tense Quarterback behind GEN.
tier. three deep backs form t..
Quick openers are not gaining
and the defense Is reacting
cautiously to deception.
The game Is still scoreless. but
Furman has made one march
deep into your territory before
being stalled. Now you have the
Ihall, first and 10, on your own
l2-yard line, midway between
1.-THE sideiine stripes.
Rate these plays !. 2, 3 and
Is for his spot:
End around sitter fake TO full
back.
Tower pass-f0rward Just over
line, followed by lateral.
| Punt.
| Left half on tackle after fake
Ito fulIback.
tAnsi0er on Page C-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 R
Hero Of the 1855 World Series i
. brash. 2s-year-cld iron
miners son who holds Yankee
baseball power and prestige IN
. disdain bordering on con-
tempt.
II think I can whip 'em seven
times out OF eight, Johnny
Podres said yesterday after ID
had pitched the Dodgers to their
first world championship.
It was Podres who stopped
Casey STENCILS naughty New
Workers. in the third game. 8-3,
after the Yankees had won the
first two. Il was Podres who
clinched the Series yesterday
with q crafty eight-litter. cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

- a1 :
WEST FONT. N z. Ocs.
w. Mike 1eieier. nearing :
royal reprieve. whipped PACK nv
the Army oacsneio sooay-lus,
N time 20 poister tne Ghus.s
Ionense IoF 5atuIuay = came VII
lMicnigan' tine no. coueee 1oos'
pan team N the Nauon.
Zeigler win be making his first
appearance Of the season IN the
game against the Wolverines
after sitting out the ftrst two
games under discipline.
Only BY request Of VISITING
royalty or government executives
- 9 Vel kolnt caoet escsps
glscipiinary Iouxs, INC yesseroas
,ncs AiDSIs y DelsluM ~
slusu .lis 10y sOuMoLneI soucn
as .s9usss .oE - all1 ~, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
This Is Next Yeor'
To FIotbush Fons,
I costing Heroes
By JAMES 3. ROPER

EL.Al5usaANENoE 5ss'oh-
.sas..,,., 49,. ,,,s..,v $500 = n,,,,. a.
1870 s.,,s .s a ...n. s,, n $3.50
49, ..sta 49, s sa.,.. ,.r, III =. !
$500 80 .,s ~ s,,.a S , $3.50.
, e.s sa a,s, g !. S ~ raassss,
-. sss -, .s.SJ.as 3. y ~ 800.
- s.ss aaa "oaA 1919
aaeso
Banner-neoeckeo automoplles
IsWarmed INTO tlatnush Avenue
Br0oklyns Champs Eiysees-
within minutes AFTER the maj
Iputout as YANKEE Stadium.
Tons o. torn-up newspapers
lspeWed out q once windows ano
If1uftered earthWard N the goiden
rays o. the late afternoon sun
NOT one OF 6rookiyng ~ million
citizens would deny that THIS was
Ithe most Deautiiul sight. the most
lDountiful signal tnat man ever
lpeneid.
Dodger Fan Pfays
Carlos Marchand. / machinist,
rushed tremblinr 10 the head
Quarters building Of the Dodgers.
and there knelt on the stems Ia
prayer. AS he arose. he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Unsung Podres Ranks High
As AII-Time Series Great
Defeats Yankees
Twice Despite
Soreness in Arm
By BURTON HAWKINS
atar star ccrrespanaent

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Duke
Snider was the big man early In
the World Series with his rash
Of home runs, but at the finish
1t was Johnny Podres who stood
out all alone as the foremost
figure.
Duke was king for q while but
Podres reigns today with one Of
the more magnificent pitching
performances Of the annual
series. His was q memorable
achievement as the Dodgers
edged the Yankees. 20, in the
seventh game yesterday at YAM
kee Stadium before a screaming
crowd Of Gags.
It was Podres who checked
the Dodgers skid and reversed
the trend In the third game.
After Brooklyn had lost the first
two games and seemingly was
headed for another monotonous
beating by the Yankees. Johnny
was on the spot with q slick
seven-hitter.
Ignores Sore Shoulder
Against the Yankees yester-
day the 23-year-old lefthander
was q thrilling, courageous
pitcher. he ignored the pain Of
q sore shoulder to pour 'en at
the Yankees with authority In
bringing Brooklyn its first world
championship Ii eight tries.
1T hurt me right here dur
ing the season. Johnny said
after the game. pointing TO Q
spot on his shoulder. Right
now It aches all over"
Podres provided the unexs
pected. He had q mediocre 10.
10 record during the regular sea-
son. Don Newcombe was sup.
posed TO supply the major por-
ton Of whatever pitching
strength the Dodgers could mus
ter but that 20-gane winner was
the forgotten man Of the Series
with his shoulder complaints
after being solidly beaten In the
opener.
Podres pitched an unforget-
table game. Near the end, with
virtually every fan cheering lust
lily at every pitch, Johnny APP
parently was as strong as when
he started. But q look In the
clubhouse was evidence the
young man was exhausted by his
tremendous effort.
In Trouble Often
There have been many Series
games In which pitchers hays
given up fewer hits than tho
eight Johnny allowed. but few
that packed the excitement gem
Grated by Podres when he was
forced to extricate himself from
difiiculty.
Time and again, the Yankees
had him In trouble, and just
as often Johnny pulled out. In
six Of the nine innings he was
threatened although half the
hits on him were bleeders Of one
kind or another. Once. In the
third inning. he escaped when
See SERIES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Dad More Jittery Thon Podres in Win.

and smiled. you were q little
nervous out there. though,
weren't yoli. Pop?"
Young Podres said just before
the game he saw his father sit-
ting In the stands and gave him
an everything -okay" sign
HE was so jumpy ! was afraid
he'd leap out Of the stands, or
something" Johnny said.
Johnny tof Lithuanian de-
scent1 Is the Oldest of Joe
Podres' ave children: one q
daughter. is. and three other
sons, II. 7 and 6 years old.
dad was a great pitcher him
SELF" Johnny said. He had q
better curve than Carl Erskine. "
Jaw. 1t wasn't much" mod
See PODRES, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

ing the big Yankee bats In the
clutch. /.
Il never once doubted I could
take EN-" the young left
handler from Witherbee. n. r..
said. "Sure. ] was In a tight
spot once In q while. But all
/ had to do was bear down"
Proudest man In Yankee
Stadium was not young Podres
but q leathery miner Of iron ore
from q small upstate village I'VE
miles from Lake Placid.
i've always dreamed some
thing like this would happen. !"
said Joseph Podres. with john
ny's husky uncle beaming at his
side. II always wanted johnny
to be q champ-and he. Is"
Johnny looked over at his dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

In the final game. The embar-
raised Gil pushed through pho
tographers into the hotel.
A cheer went up-for hand
some Duke Snider. the home-
run hitter.
A cheer went up-oh, 1t was
q long cheer, with cowbells and
everything for Johnny Podres,
the 23-year-Old pitcher who
blanked the Yanks In the
clincher.
Furill0 Kisses P0dres
All Of these Dodgers. and the
others. and their wives. too.
gathered In the hotel for the
celebration. Walter OsMalley.
the Dodger president, gave q
victory handshake to Batboy
Charlie di Giovanni.
Outfielder Carl Flrillo arrived,
kissed Podres on the cheek and
screamed: That's my boy"
Then the girls moved In on
Podres. Soon his face was
smeared with lipstick. Every
hody.s wife seemed to be kissing
Continued ON Page C-5, Col. 4