davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. Q R.-Roy
Campanella, baseball's comeback
man Of the year, today joined
one Of the sports most exclusive
clubs when he was named the
National Leagues most valuable
player for the third time.
Read the record book and you
will find the names Of only five
players who have won the COW
eted most valuable trophy in
either major league as many as
three times. The 34-year -old
Brooklyn catcher and Stan Mu-
sial Of the Cardinals are the only
National Leaguers.
Jimmy Foxx. the Athletics and
Red Sox slugger; Joe DiMaggio
Of Yankee fame, and Yogi Berra,
Yankee catcher, are the hon.
cred three in the American
League. Berra received his third
award q week ago.
Won't Rest ON Laurels
One might think that Campo
nella. who is used to hanging
up Kenesaw Mountain Lands
plaques (the official trophy given
by the league) In his st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Olson 3to1 Over Robinson
In Clash for Title Tonight
TeIevision Fans
To See Pair Meet
For Third Time

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 tR.-Cham-
pion Bobo Olson. a Stool favor.
lite, makes his fourth middle
weight title defense tonight
against a man who has whipped
him twice, aging Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, at the Chicago Stadium.
This scheduled 15-round battle,
which will be televised nation.
ally (WRC-TV, channel 4. In
Washington. 10 PM. brings to-
|gether a 27-year-old Olson, who
was f1attened last summer by
Archie Moore trying an upward
climb, and a 35-year- old Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec 91P.-RoyN. Y, home, would be little
Campanea basebals comeback base about receiving another
man Of the year, today Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
ONE DAY FOR CURE
Terps Need
BetterGume
For Deucons
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Bud Millikan has one day u
find a cure for what ails his
Maryland basketball team.
AS of a late hour last night
Bud didn't know in which direc-
ton to look. The Terps are still
!unbeaten, but that's about all
you can say about them. And
the brand of basketball they're
playing does not do justice to
their sparkling new f1eldhouse
Last nights 52-5l victory over
William & Mary. a team that
isn't rated in the upper bracket
Of the Southern Conference, was
scored despite a multitude OF
errors and missed shots.
! With seven minutes and 10
seconds remaining, William &,
Mary took a 5l-50 lead. For the
next seven minutes and 10 Sec
onds 1t didn't score a point.
Maryland scored one basket In
that time, the winning one. on
a set shot by Nick Davis with a
little over five minutes remain
ing.
Millikan Puzzled.
For the evening the Terps took
70 shots and made II. That
kind Of shooting and the loose
ball handling 1t displayed could
prove costly to Maryland to-
morrow night when 1t plays
Wake Forest in the fleldhouse
The Terp frosh and st. Francis
Prep will meet in a 6:15 pre-
Iliminary.
| Wake Forest has dropped both
its starts to Grade A teams. but
indications are it has a better
See MARYLAND. Page c.;
Evening star., 1955-07-20
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Louisville: What is the name
for the "6E" sign used to mean
"and"?-B. C.
A. This is the ampersand. cor
ruption of ''and. per Sc and. "
which was parroted by children
of the 18th century in reciting
their "a B C's." "a per Sc A, 3
per Sc B, c per Sc c." and on to
land, per Sc and" per Sc" is a
Latin phrase meaning "of ttsek; !;
intrinsically." So. when the bot;
tom Of the alphabet was finally
reached with land. per Sc and"
1T came out as '.ampersand."
Meriden: What is the name for
the diagonal bar used In the
word device "andio dior"?-J.
A. It's a virgule, from the
Latin virgula, little rod" In
earlier times the virgule was used
as a comma, also as a hyphen.
New York: What do you call
that tiny mark under &c" In the
French word "francaise"?-S.
A. 1t is the cedilla, and SHOWS
that the letter &c" is to be pro-
nounced like "s." Pronuncia-
ton: fra (n) -SEz.
Nashville: What do the ini-
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NAMES
IN THE NEWS

Philippine delegate to the
U. NJ. Felixberto M. Errano
(Feh nks-BER-toh Er-RUN-
noh) announced formally that
his country will bid for the seat
in the Security Council to be
vacated by Turkey next Sep
tember. On the Communist
side. Poland has already en-
tered the race for Turkeys seat.
Italy's Deputy Premier Giu-
seppe Saragat (Djoo-zEH- -peh
Sah-rah-GUT) and Foreign Min
lister DR.. Gaetano. MARITIME (Gah-
eh- -TAH-noh Mar-TIN-oh) were
among the diplomats and noble
families in the audience which
applauded the first Rome per-
formance of "Oklahoma." Even
the Communist organ L'Unita
G' Oo-nit<AH had a good word
for the American show.
Evgeni Vladimirovich Lito-
shko (Yev-GHEH-nee Vlad-ee-
MIR-oh-veetsh Lit-OH -shkoh) +,
New York correspondent Of
Pravda (P-r-r-AH-ydah) re-
ceived special dispensation from
the State Department to attend
the Shakespeare Festival in
Stratford, Conn.
President Marcos Perez il
menez (MAR-koss Perez Him
EH-ness) of Venezuela has been
made a brigadier-general by the
Senate's edict.
The Bonn (Bawn) government
of West Germany announced
that DR.. Hubert Schruebbers
(HOO-bert SHROO-bers), chief
public prosecutor in Dusseldorf
DYOU-sel-DORF). has been
appointed West Germany's Fed
eral Security Director. which job
is equivalent to FBI Director
Edgar ]. Hoover's. The detection
of DR.. Otto John (OTT-oh
YAWN> left this job vacant.
Defense Ministry chief, Gen.
Adolf Heusinger CHOY-sing -er). !.
is in the United States to confer
on the organization Of the new
German army.
fAIl rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-07-20
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PROPOSAL: When Thomas
Edison was courting his fiancee.
he found it difficult to get a
moment alone with her. She
lived in a boarding house, and
when the two sat in the parlor,
other boarders were present.
One night in the parlor they
were exchanging tender glances,
as usual. They had no ears for
the idle chit-chat of the other
boarders, but they were painfully
aware of their presence.
In desperation Edison removed
q coin from his pocket. Tapping
on 1t with his fingernail, he pro-
posed to his sweetheart in Morse
code. Her face lit up when she
realized what he was about. After
he had finished, she took the
coin from him and tapped back.
eyes"
UNDERSTANDING: The late
Albert Einstein attended a ban
quet at which a number Of windy
speeches were delivered. Finally
the principal speaker was intro
duced.
He appeared determined to
speak longer than anyone who
had preceded him. Two hours
later, he was still going strong.
Einstein, bored like everyone else.
turned to the man seated next
to him and whispered:
''Now I am beginning to COM
prehefd infinity."
Evening star., 1955-07-20
A WORD TO THE WISE
tials U. P. U. symbolize?-B. Y.

tials u. P. u. symbolize?-B. Y.
A. Universal Postal Union.
that staunch .confederacy Of
nations now nearing Its 81st
year. participated in by stamp
issuing countries throughout the
world. which gives you the priv
ilege that even kings did not
have In earlier days: you have
only to stick a stamp on an en-
velope to send a message to any
part Of the world.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-07-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL
OUR PRESIDENTS
Ry HoNoRE M. CATUDAL

1.-The future basis Of inter-
national good will must rest on
mutual understanding and 10y
alty to high ideals" wrote the
President. "a years ago today.
Which President?
Since January 20, 1858.
we have had two living ex-
Presidents. When was the last
previous time that we had two
living ex-Presidents?
S-How many Of our Presi-
dents were born in Illinois2
tAnswers ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-07-20
By EAsLEY BLACKWooD

Mr.. Abel won the first two
tricks with the king and ace OF
diamonds. Then, fearing q shift
to any of the other three suits
might lose a trick, he continued
with a third diamond which
Miss Brash ruffed on the board
with the eight Of spades.
She drew the outstanding
trumps in two leads. ending in
her own hand, and then paused
to consider her chances.
She was frank with herself
they didn't look too good. Two
tricks were already lost and
there was a sure club loser.
What about hearts? A NOR
mali finesse, leading low to the
ace and back toward the king
Jack would win If Mr.. Meek held
the queen.
But Miss Brash didn't 60 for
that play-not yet. anyway.
First she wisely did little men
tai checking on Mr.. Abel's first
hand-vulnerable bid.
Clearly he had little enough.
Could he have opened without
the queen of hearts? Yes, 1t was
barely possible. Mr.. Meek had
shown up with two honor cards
the jack of spades and the
jack of diamonds. All in all. it
appeared that any unplayed
honor card was much more likely
to be in Mr.. Abel's hand than in
Mr.. Meek's.
ION this reasoning Miss Brash
placed the heart queen on her
left and that meant the normal
heart finesse would lose.
Well, what about an abnormal
finesse? That's right down Miss
Brash's alley. Nobody could call
her a routine player.
I At trick six she led the jack
Of hearts. determined to let it
60 II it wasn't covered. Mr.. Abel
covered with the queen and
durnmy's ace won. '''',.''@'-' 's,'.'
Now the trey of hearts was led
back, Mr.. Meek played the four
and Miss Brash put in the nine.
which was a winner. She con-
ceded q club at the end, making
four spades on the nose.
(copyright, 1855. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Rhine Bridge Rebuilt

MAINZ. Germany. - Kaiser
Bridge across the Rhine has been
rebuilt and direct railroad traffic
between Mainz and Wiesbaden
resumed. k @ A
Evening star., 1955-07-20
WORD CANE

Find % or more words in
DIPHTHONG,
Evening star., 1955-07-20

meaning, "a speech sound"
Average is Is; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-L Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" 6 ich as "bats." cars" are not used.
8. Only one form of q word Is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Answer 10 ALTERING
airing, tsgn. taint, tart, tang. tint, ting,
titan titan, trig train. trait. rain, rant.
rating, rams. RANT, gain. gait. girt.
giant, sItat grain, grant, grin, grit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Stephen Webster. All four boys
have qualified in their Tenderfoot
examinations for entry into the
Boy Scouts.
Awards were presented to the
Cubs who had completed the re-
quirements satisfactorily. George
Phalen and Roger Peckinpaugh
were given Bear, Gold and Silver
Arrows, respectively, while Will
ford Pearse received Bear Badge.
Wolf Gold or Silver Arrows went
to John Bernier, Glenn Buchan,
Richard Gott, Robert Horsburgh,
Allen Keller, Charles Morris, Mark
Presser, Terry Roby, Richard
Rogel, David Tinker, Robert Will
liams. Richard Lavik and Terry
-Roby earned Wolf Badges.
Taken into the Pack was Kurt
Hoffmeyer who qualified in his
Bobcat examination.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Installation of officers featured
the April 29th meeting of the East
Cleveland Council of Church
Women at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The host church, pastor,
the Rev. Canon Laurence Hall,
installed the officers shown here.
Reading from left to right they
are: Mrs. A. F. Weiss, treasurer,
Church of the Cross; Mrs. H. B.
Windsor, secretary, East Cleve-
land Congregational Church; Mrs.
John Feagle, president, Winder-
mere Methodist Church. Absent
was the incoming vice president,
Miss Dora Phister.
The Cleveland Council of Church
Women is holding it's May Fellow
ship meeting Friday-tomorrow-
the afternoon session, with a tea,
being at Halle's Lounge, and the
evening dinner meeting being at
First Methodist Church, Euclid at
30th st. Installation of officers
will be on the afternoon agenda.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Cub Scouts
PACK 6 FORMS
BASEBALL TEAMS

Cub Scout Pack 6 held their last
pack meeting of the season on
April 9th at Caledonia School
After a uniform inspection, the
pack was divided into six base
ball teams.
The teams, named after Indian
tribes, will play one game per week
for the next five weeks in the
School playground. Members of
the Webelos Den were selected to
be captains and two father have
been assigned to each team to act
as coaches. The championship
game will be played at the annual
Pack picnic scheduled for June
10th at Forest Hills Park.
Plans are being made for the
Packs summer program at the
present time.
Graduating from the Pack were
Webelos Richard Hollister, Arthur
Limbird, Douglas Scott and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Mrs. Cowles is already in Cali
fornia having made the trip by
plane.
Call that personal, that social
event, that birthday party, to PO
1873 for appearance in this
column.
A daughter was born on Friday,
April 29th to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
d. Apthorp of Elderwood ave. The
little lady has been named Sherry
Lee Apthorp. This makes four
granddaughters for the Grant APP
thorps.
Miss JoAm Greenwood of To-
ledo and Dr.. Maurice Seigler of
Savannah, Ga, have concluded
visit with Miss Greenwoods par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
wood, 1852 Graham rd.
Mark Ted is the name of the
son born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Krysler (Lois Dopslaf) at Huron
Road Hospital on Saturday, April
30th. He weighed in at Tbs. The
grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dopslaf of Alden
ave.
Robert K. Peters, 1862 Clai-
borne ave-, has been graduated by
the International Business Ma
chimes Corporation electric ac-
counting machine customer engin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Personals

Mrs. Gertrude Palmer of 1870
East 141st st. is visiting in her
former hometown, Texarkana. on
the TeXas-Arkansas border. Mrs.
Palmer is the secretary of the
Sunny Monday Golden Age Club.
Word has been received by NJ.
B. Cowles of Windermere st. of
the birth of daughter, Kyle Anne,
to Mr.. and Mrs. David McAninch
Betsy COwles) at LaJolle, Cal.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

STOCK industry, according to Mr.
Brooks Keogh Of Keene, president
OF the North Dakota Stockmen's
association.
Keogh in making the conven-
ton announcement states that this
years meeting promises to be the
outstanding commercial cattle
mems event of the year in North
Dakota, with an exceptionally well
balanced program being planned
by members of the convention
committee.
In making arrangements for the
meeting, Keogh states that the
members will get first hand in
formation on the beef education
program from Jay Taylor of Am
arlllo, Texas, president of the
American National Cattlemen's
association, who has been spear
heading the beef program thru
out the nation.
Never in the history of the in
dustry a laboring people mr.
chase more beef for an hours Ia
Dor. percentage wise beef is no
more expensive today than ever.
Anyone who has been observ-
ing the great work the cattIemen's
organizations r doing must read
lily admit that cattle people are
progressive and willing to stand
on their own legs. Beef education
is one OF the long time jobs the
North Dakota Stockmen's a~ssocia-
tlon and Cow-Belles have in store
Tor them, Keogh adds.
The Cow-Belles, the women's
auxiliary of the stockmen, headed
Mrs. Earl MorrelI of Dunn Cen
ter, and the Junior Stockmen of
which Bob Goodall of Beulah IS
president, will also be in session
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

returned home Thursday and will
resume her teaching duties this
week"
The annual spring Women's
Missionary Federation Workers
conference of the GIendive circuit
will be held at Fairview. Montana
Tuesday, April Is, it has been
announced by the president, Mrs.
James Golfer of Bloomfield. Reg
1stration will be from 900 to 10
with the opening session begin
nIng at 10 a. m. The Rev. Hans
v. ThoreSen of West Fargo. N. d.
missionary to Columbia. South
America, will be the main sneak
er. The greater part of the offer
ing OF the convention will 90 to
the Sudan Mission Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes Libby and
family came Saturday from Bill
lngs to visit relatives here over
the week end. His mother. Mrs
Rlchard Libby accompanied them
back to Billings Monday where
she will spend the remainder of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Willert re-
turned Saturday from Hamilton
where they had spent the winter
with their daughter Irene and
family and the Bruce Mckenzie
Tuesday evening the Young
Nomen's Sewing club met in the
home Of Mrs. Stanley Waters with
Mrs. Jieth Waters as assistant
lostess. About II members were ;
resent. "0ie
Miss Pat Rafferty, from New {
ingland, N. D., spent the week
with the Carl Holm family :
ear Richey. Kenneth Holm. who j..
as been attending school in New
ngland, remained at home to
clip his father with the sprino
'ork this week.
Worthy Matron Vera Bo1es and
.orthy Patron, George Boles pre-
ded at the last regular meeting
Maud Marshall Chapter No ,
= OES, held Wednesday eve I
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

major surgery at the Deaconess
Hospital in Billings Thursday
morning and is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Nh. and Mrs. Johnnie Olson
returned to their home in Airing
ton, Mimi, after a few days visit
with relatives in Richey. They had
also visited a o in Great Falls
before coming here. While in
Rlchey the Olsons were house
guests of the August Scheers. On
Tuesday evening the Scheers and
their guests were entertained at
dinner in the Henry Hanson home
and in the Gerty Nicholson home
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

surgery.
High school week is again
scheduled in Bozeman April %.
20 and 80. In the past, four dele
gates have gone from Richey but
due to limited housing facilities,
only three are allowed this year.
The delegates chosen from Richey
high school on the basis Of in
terest in college, scholarship and
character were, Larry Wirth, John
Unruh and Susie Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCloy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vine Of Glendive
attended the funeral Of Erwin
Scheck here Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

wednesday noon. Wednesday
evening a family pot luck dinner
was enjoyed at the Wilbur Glib
son home in honor of the Min
nesota guests.
The Rev. and Mrs. c.. W. Will
llams of Watford City and Mrs
Looysen Of New Town, N. d
were Tuesday dinner guests ~
Williams brother, A. c. WiIIiams
ana family in Richey. Rev. viii
mans IS pastor of Bible Presbyter-
ian church in Watford City.
Mrs. Otis Waters returned
MONDAY from the Sidney Memoir
Ial hospital where she underwen+
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

ming at the IOOF hall. Three new,
members, Alfred and Carrie I'm
run and Evelyn Eggebrecht re-
celved the degree of the Order.
refreshments were served.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met Thursday in the
church parlors with the presi-
Gent, Mrs. Ira Zuroff in charge.
~DeVotlons, "The Unity of Faith "
were led by Mrs. F. P. Blair. and
the program, "The United Work
OF Protestant Church Women.
was conducted by Mrs. Donald
oIalr. Hostesses for the afternoon
we're Mrs. Stanley Waters, Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Fred CALI
son and Mrs. Roy Richey.
Mrs. J. c. Suisse of Sidney
came Saturday for a few days
visit with her brother and sister
lh-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leischner
ana Alvin Leischner of Miles City
came Saturday and visited over
Ine week end in the home of
Mrs. Leischner's s~on-in-law and
oaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
and children.
week end visitors in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen
and family in Miles City were
Hagen's mother, Mrs. CLAUS Ha-
gen and brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
Arlstie from Richey.
GUS Waters drove to Havre
saturday to be with his daughter
ferna who underwent an appen-
lectomy that evening.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson underwent
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

until his fathers death in 1910
The family then moved to Circle
where he attended high school. He
was confirmed in June 1941 in
the Lutheran church at Circle.
Later that year the family moved
to Richey where he farmed the
past eleven years. Scheck went
into a diabetic coma Saturday.
April 9 and was taken to the Wolf
Point hospital, where he passed
away three days later.
The deceased leaves to mourn
his passing, his mother, Mrs.
Phillip Schmidt, and a sister.
Dorothy Scheck, both of Billings.
and a brother, Roy Scheck who is
serving in the Army and station
ed at Indian Springs, Nevada. All
were present at the funeral. A
host of friends also mourn his
passing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
N. D.. StOcknen
Convention Set
For June 6-7-8

Williston - North Dakota stock
men will have an opportunity dur
ing the 10th annual convention to
be held in Williston, N. D., on
June GLIB, to hear a number
OF prominent speakers in the live
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Richey
Helen HANSON

The American Legion auxiliarx
met at the Herman Volbrecht
nome Friday afternoon with Mrs
William Zein assisting Mrs. Vol
Drecht as hostess. Mrs. RaInh
GRADER, vice-president, conducted
the meeting with Is members
present. Mrs. Frank Blair gave .
quiz on Panama which completed
the units Pan American study
YRS. Volbrecht reported on ma
tional security and civil defense
"A enid welfare program was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Donald Blair. Mr.
Earl Walker informed the mano~
erS OF the Kitchen Kutie Band
OF the time and place they would
play Tor the REA meeting in
Circle. Lunch was served bv the
hoStesseS after the program
Band Mothers club met IN ~
IeI1red Swanson home TUESDAY
evening. Mrs. Bernard Soft. presi-
oent' conducted the meeting. plans
were discussed for Transportation
OF students going to the music
festival at Glendive April % and
Soft. N"lS'
superintendent Donald Blair has
announced the valedictorian of
tne 1888 graduating class of Ricb-
ey nigh school as Susie Whiteman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fiovd
Wnlteman Of Richey; and Saluta-
torlan as Marilyn Whiteman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .Iobn
Whiteman of Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
ORITuARv

Funeral services were hold e..
Erwin Jacob Sheck, 20. of Ricbev
saturday afternoon at 200 At tbe
american Lutheran church, ~
Rchey with the Rev. M a
Schmidt officiating. Scheck nacs-
ed away Tuesday night, April u
at the Trinity hospital at WoIf
Point. VOL
Special music was furnished ~,
a mixed quartet, Mr.. and M
vernon Scheer and the Rev and
Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, who SANG
Nearer, Still Nearer" PallbeareTs,
were Vernon Scheer, Art Ramo
mick, Albert Reich, William Col
bert, Eugene Hickelson and Hen
ry Treftz. Interment was made
n Lne Salem Lutheran cemetery
at Circle beside his father.
Erwin Jacob Scheck was horn
February /, 1926 in North Da-
kota, the son of Jacob and Chris
tine Scheck. He was baptised in
March 1926 at his parents home
IN Golden Valley, North Dakota
by pastor Ed Fetter. When he was
Tour years old the family moved
10 a farm southwest of Richev
where ne attended country school
nr1~ xxwwa