davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
SECOND ANNUAL GYPSY PARTY SATURDAY

Last year Sitka Elks Lodge held it's first gypsy party and the affair was so enjoyable, ii is to be repeated again this fall on Saturday night and ap- pears well on it's way to being an annual event.
 Members, their ladies and guests are urged to attend and in the costume of gypsies, if possible; if not, in slacks and jeans.
 Refreshments will be serv- ed at midnight and dancing enjoyed from ten o'clock.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
uCL1A. 27-7.

UCLA, 27-7.
 Stanford over Michigan State by 6: Two cranked-up teams are due for a letdown, but the victorious Indians are apt to stay higher than the beaten Spartans and could use another Big Ten scalp. Stanford, 1877.
 Southern Cal over Washing ton by F: Both teams are un- beaten and the TIuskies are hungry, but the Trojans have too many horses and will still own a perfect record when its over. use. 19-7.
 California over Washington State by 19: The Bears have
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
SMORGASBORD PLANNED BY SITKA WOMAN'S CLUB

A regular event of the fall season for several years has been the Srnorgasbord, under the auspices of the Sitka Wo- mans Club. which is schedul- ed for this Friday evening at the Moose Hall.
 A fine selection of home made Scandinavian dishes will be served from 5:3O through 8:30 p. m. The public is urged and invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
HUTCHINSON MAY HEAD ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

SEATTLE (P) Signing of Freddie Hutchinson as manag- CT of St. Louis Cardinals of the National baseball league was predicted today by the Post IntelIingencer.
 The newspaper said Hutch inson will take the job within the next few days. leaving pill otless the Seattle Rainiers
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
PICKS 1e OF 22 THINKS CAN BETTER AVERAGE
by Chris Edmonds

San Francisco {H) Business was good behind this football counter last week 16 right in p games so with high hopes that sales continue brisk here are the top values for another weekend in the gridiron market.
 UCLA over Oregon State by 20: the unscored-on Beavers had an open date in which to build dams, but it's doubtful if even Tommy Prothro has the engineering skill to stem the Bruin touchdown flood
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
WOMEN OF LUTHERAN CHURCH TO MEET

Meeting of Women of the Lutheran Church will be held at 7::45 p. m. Thursday at the Service Center. with Mrs. Ed Reed as hostess.
 Miss Helen Frost will have charge of the program and is to show slides of Shishmaref, where she was stationed for many years as a missionary worker.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06

which he led to the Pacific
 Coast league pennant this year
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06

Use Sentinel Want Advtz.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06

lEENM
 ..
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Egypt Wary Of Russia,
Yet Is Accepting Arms

Nasser, and other leaders Of
Egypt's revolution council.
From that point on. the Middle
East situation grew steadily more
dangerous.
The guest was Dmitri Trofim-
ovich Shepilov, named just a
week before his Cairo visit as a
secretary Of the Soviet commu-
mist Party's ruling Central Com
mittee. He was once editor Of
Pravda and is regarded as q
likely future foreign minister.
This same Shepilov, a couple
of months previously, vowed in a
speech that If 1t should be at
tackled the Soviet Union with
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Its trusty allies In the democratic
and colonial world win deal {
shattering blow which will leave
the capitalist world in ruins. .
In Red jargoH, Democratic
means Communist. As for the
colonial" world. Egypt and 9TH
Ter Arab nations are considered
part of It; Soviet reasoning
Jumps any backward or depend
lent country into the category
1t became Shepilov's job to try
to nail down some "trusty allies
lin that world.
Egypt was a good starting
point. For the first time the
country, having thrown out the
Enropeanized hangers-on Of the
Farouk regime. was in the hands
lof men who might rightly be
icaiied sons Of the soil. The reyo-
Ilutionary rules were young. am
lbitious, unskiiled in government
and foreign affairs. jealous of
their independence and eager to
make Egypt the leader Of the
Arab world If not the whole
world Of Islam.
This government showed great
promise. Its leaders were mill
tary men. but men who had ex-
Iperienced the war in Israel and
respected the Israeli military
punch. But the government was
|beset with all sorts Of internal
problems in a poverty-stricken
and extremely nationalistic
country.
Loss Of Face Threatened
The defeat Of the Arab world
at the hands of Israel still
|smarted. The chance to join
the Sudan to Egypt in a last
ling union that might guarantee
Egypt,s interests in the Nile
waters for q long time to come
was fading rapidly. The Sudan
Iese seemed to prefer the pros
Ipect Of total Independence.
Sudden Israeli raids along the
GAIA strip punished Egyptian
troops, as II to administer q
lesson to them. and the new
revolutionary government was
threatened with a costly loss oi
face.
Cairo apparently had .ambi-
tions to extend its influence
westward through Arab Africa
but the tools were inadequate
Hatred Of Zionism was not SC
deep to the west and the only
lcementing force was the worf
Liberation Cairo propaganda
| pumped the idea constantly inte
French North Africa.
Then, by q single stroke, the
Russians. after Shepilov's visit
Injected an entirely new factoi
Into the situation. Egypt colilc
lhave arms in quantity from the
Communist bloc nations - 20t
MIG Soviet fighters. 100 Russian
tanks. q half dozen submarines
quantities Of artillery and othel
arTnsail at fantastically cut.
rate prices. Whether this equip
ment was cast-off and obsolete
from. European standpoints
hardly nlattered. It could tir
the balance in the Middle East
Arms for Other States
More than that. there was q
promise Of Communist arms fol
other states thirsting for re-
venge on Israel. There would
remain only the problem Of
training Arabs TO use modern
arms. Red-bloc technicians are
doing that now.
Young Premier Nasser. many
Western observers speculate, does
I
Evening star., 1955-11-09

not fully realize the consequences
of the Communist deal. BY Arab
lights this is not a swing to
lthe left. but q swing to ''inde-
Ipendence," an idea Soviet prop
uganda keeps to the forefront.
The Communist arms deal Is
popular in Egypt and other Arab
countries.
More and more. Egypt's Lead
lers fall into the Communist
propaganda pattern. even though
they speak Of wariness of world
Communist aims. In attempting
to play one great power bloc
against the other, the inexperi-
lenced Egyptian regime is play
ling with fire. Though Arab lands
ljail their own Communists and
outlaw the Communist Party,
THE Arabs cheer the purchase
tof Red arms and apparently feel
lthey can hold their own against
Red infiltration and domination.
Premier Nasser appears to think
along these lines.
Lionized early this year at
| the Asian-African meeting in
Indonesia, Col. Nasser brought
back with him a conviction that
the West stood only for colon
tiaiism and Imperialism and
against self-determination, The
Arab world still had to be lib
/ Grated"
Ambitious Program
/ Col. Nasser outlined an ambi-
.Itious program. Among his goals
twas the foundation, IN his own
words, of the nucleus Of heavy
war industry along with q s.rev-
IOlution Of production" to make
Egypt the superior Of Israel.
The Asian-Arab ploc In the
lTndonesia meeting. said Col. Mas
lser, was 'free Of imperialist pur-
,Iposes." Therefore Egypt would
Ico-operate with that bloc.
BY implication, imperialism
twas identified with the West, and
West particularly the United
IStates-with Israel, which Col
lINasser has pledged to wipe Oh
the map.
As matters stand Western OBJ
servers believe Israel could stand
ioff her Arab neighbors again,
and in q showdown war actually
drive them back and gain terri
tory. But If the Arab nations get
modern equipment and have the
/ trained personnel to use it, q
war might be q different story.
And such q war could well
burst out beyond the confines OF
the Arab Middle East.
Tomorrow: How Moscow ap-
piles the Geneva spirit.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Rx WmIIAM I RYAN

Associated Press ForeiEn Nevs Analys.
Only about three months ago
Western diplomats were express
ing cautious hope for prospects
of stability in the Middle East.
But on July %. an important
guest arrived In Cairo to help
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Second Of Three Article.

celebrate an anniversary Of
Egypt's anti-Farouk revolution.
Shortly thereafter this guest
had long conferences with the
youthful premier, Camel Abdel
Evening star., 1955-11-09

NOTHING 70 BuYl NO SLOGANS 70 WRITEi
Just come to view the Packaged Home and
register your name for the prize drawing
8 You may win q Westinghouse Dishwasher,
q Paramount Home Workshop, a Westing-
mouse Portable TV, plus much more. Is
prizes to be awarded Drawing to be held \
Saturday, November 49, 1855. You don't
have To be present TO Win
, 1955-10-19
a mo UNCEMENTI
The Division Of Personnel is establishing eligible lists for
the following classes:
CHAUFFEUR
MESSENGER
FIREMAN

CHAUFFEUR: entrance Salary $3.50 per annuIn). Duties
involve the operation Of passenger and other automotive
equipment
Desirable training and experience include completion Of the
ninth school grade; some experience in the operation Of auto
motive equipment.
Possession Of a valid automotive vehicle operators license
i'll the Virgin Islands is necessary.
MESSENGERS. entrance Saary $1,000 per annuml Duties
include routine work in the delivery Of messages, papers and
other official matters between offices and buildings and the
performance Of incidental clerical duties.
Completion of the ninth school grade is desirable.
FIREMAN: Entrance Salary $500 per annum(. Work in
this class involves the performance of hazardous tasks under.
emergency conditions requiring at times considerable physi-.
cal exertion and involving hazards to the employees health
and a safety while fighting fires Of varied origin.
Desirable experience and training include graduation from
high school, or its equivalent and some experience in mechani
cal work.
Desirable qualifications include possession Of q c~hauffeurs
license valid in the Virgin Islands. Applicants should be be
tween 81 and 35 years of age, and between 40 and 175 lbs.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office, Division of Personnel,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, and should be postmarked no later
than midnight: October %, 1856.
LMON /. JANE
Director Of Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
JULIET JONES
DUD DUDLEY
THE RERRYS
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. Will you please trace the
word sponsor as it applies to a
radio or TV advertiser?-W.
A. The original word was the
Latin sponsum, that which is
promised for another. as security
or bail" The word sponsor
evolved thus: % one who binds
himself in the event Of another's
default; % one who is respon-
sible for another's welfare;
90 one who represents a child
at baptism, as a godfather or
godmother; a. a person who
accepts the responsibility for a
protege, or for such things as
laws, the exhibition Of works Of
art, or who UNDERWRITERS, in whole
or In part, the cost Of producing
an opera or a musical concert.
In the early and experimental
days Of broadcasting, radio sets
were so few that the cost of a
program far outweighed any
possible return as a medium of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
A WORD TO THE WISE

advertising. The pioneers In
broadcasting, then, appealed to
prosperous concerns to sponsor
certain programs in the hope OF
popularizing the new form OF
entertainment.
Today, Of course, a sponsor
is any person or concern that
pays the cost of producing and
broadcasting a program in order
to also present to the listeners
advertising messages ("com-
Imercials) regarding a product
or service.
incidentally, a commercial
program is one which includes
paid advertising. A sustaining
program Is one which has nc
sponsor. and no advertising, and
which, therefore, is produced ano
paid for by a radio or TV sta.
ton, or a network, either as a
public service, or in the expecta-
ton Of arousing the interest oil
"a prospective sponsor.
\ distributed by McNaught
y Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. Z. EDGAR

REGRETS: During World Wal
II, Bernard Baruch called on
President Roosevelt at the White
House. Allied shipping losses
had been mounting and the
President was concerned.
The phone rang and he picked
1t UP. AS he listened, the lines
Of worry in his face became even
more pronounced. Finally he
put the phone down.
MAS very SICK" he said In a
heavy voice. "I'll try to get away
to see her next week"
"Mr. President" said Baruch
my mother has been gone some
time now. But, believe me. ever
now I regret the times l might
have been with her and wasn't
The President changed hi.
bind and went to see his moth~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

TO OUR PRESIDENTS
ALBERT Gallatin died August
IL, l849. at age SO.
2--John Rutledge of South
Carolina took Office as Chief
Justice August IL, 1795, but his
appointment was rejected by the
Senate four months later.
3--This coin bore the heads
Iof Calvin Coolidge and George
Washington.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
He arrived at her bedside Just
before she died.

START: At a Paris dinner
party. French actor Sacha Guitry
was introduced to an American
lady. He bent over her hand
and kissed it.
Don't you think" said the
lady. that this business OF
kissing hands is a trifle out
moded?"
Not at ALL" replied Guitry
After all, one must start some.
where"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Exercises at American u.
Shift to Temple in Rain

One of American University's
largest classes in recent years
moved to the Washington He
brew Congregational Temple for
commencement exercises yester-
day when a sudden downpour
rained out exercises on the cam
pus.
Twenty minutes before the
outdoor ceremony was to begin
officials decided to move the
exercises indoors. carrying out
an earlier plan to do so if the
weather proved threatening. The
audience and the 454 graduates
were notified on the campus and
the 41st commencement exer-
cises transferred in a light rain
fall to the temple.
In the temple the overflow
crowd heard the main speak,
er, Edward Weeks, editor of
the Atlantic Monthly, tell the
students, there is no telling
when the hand will fall on you
to write, and write you must. .
Whatever your home region may
be, great themes are there in
Evening star., 1955-06-13

full view. waiting to be written" "
The writing, he added, should
come from the writer's own ex-
perience.
454 Degrees Awarded
OF the 454 diplomas given, So
were law degrees, 48 associates,
'218 bachelors. IS masters, 20
masters of business administra-
ton. and IS doctorates.
Honorary degrees were con-
ferred on six, including repre-
sentatives of the three major
religious groups. Those honored
were: Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle,
former president of the Board
of Education here; DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld, of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, and Bish-
Iop Frederick Buckley Newell, a
Methodist. Others receiving hon.
orary degrees were Pierre S.
DUPONT III, of Wilmington, Del;
Duncan Phillips, and the Rev.
Richard Theodore Scholl.
The first master of arts de-
gree in music to be awarded by
A. U. was presented to Capt.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Harold Copenhaver, who direct
ed the Air Force headquarters
Command Band of Boiling Air
Force Base at the commence
ment. Capt. Copenhaver con-
Quoted part of a composition
written as a degree requirement.
Earlier in the day Bishop G.
Bromley Oman delivered the
baccaulaureate address.
The graduating class, includ-
ing Is candidates for doctorates
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SENATOR'S

Skowron famed, but Collins
walked to force across Carey.
NOTES: Sievers made an in
credible diving, rolling catch OF
Byrne's low line drive in the
second inning with two abroad
:. Skowron is a 500 hitter with
nine blows in Is tries.
A pair of veteran lefthanders
specializing in slow stuff will be
on the mound in today's 2 o.
clock game, with the Senators
Johnny Schmitz due to face Ed
Lopat of the Yankees Idle
tomorrow. the Senators will play
a double-header at Boston Tues
day, then clash with the Red Sox
here Wednesday night and
Thursday.
The Yankees left Second
Baseman Gil McDougald in
New York with an ailing back
He bent over between in
nings of a game with Washing
ton Wednesday to field a prac-
tice ball and couldn't straighten
up. He's expected to be avail
able in three or four days.
The Senators rained out game
here with the Orioles April IA
will be played as part of a
double-header Sunday, May 8.
I. Stengel will send Whitley
Ford against the Orioles Mon
day night. He was 80 against
them last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Red Sox, Paced
ByThroneberry,
Shade Orioles

BOSTON. April is (P.-Faye
Throneberry, successor to Ted
Williams in leftf1eld for Boston,
drove in two runs and scored
three today as the Red Sox de-
feated the Orioles, 6-5, before
1920 fans.
Throneberry's forceout in the
fifth inning brought home Billy
Goodman with the tie-breaking
run after Baltimore rallied to
knot the score at 3-3. His single
in the first sent in the first OF
three runs in that inning. After
doubling in the seventh, he came
home on Sammy Whites two
Dagger to make the score Ga.
Ike O'clock, plagued by three
Gox errors and as many I'M
earned runs, was relieved in the
seventh by Ellis Kinder but was
credited with the win.
Kinder used two pitches to get
out of the seventh after O'clock
yielded a two-out double to Hoot
Evers, driving in Bob Kennedy
with Baltimore's fourth run.
Kinder served a home-run ball
to Les Moss in the eighth.
Erv Palica, Dodgers castoff,
yielded seven hits in Az innings
in losing. He was followed by
Harry Rvrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Bob Everett Stors
AS Epworth Wins
Basketball Crown

Bob Everett. Maryland Uni.
versity basketball star, scored II
points yesterday to lead the Ep-
worth Methodist Church to q
47-39 victory over the First
Church of Hyattsville to win the
unlimited division of the fourth
annual tournament of the Bali
timore Conference Of Methodist
churches at American U. gym.
In the senior high division. the
First Church of Hyattsville de-
feated Marvin Memorial, 1886,
and Woodside of Silver Spring
defeated Congress Heights. 67-
43. The two winners shared the
championship in this division.
Jerry Brogdon of Northwestern
High took scoring honors for the
Hyattsville church. with Is
points and AL Alkire Of Monte
gomery Blair Highs indicated
team. scored 80 points to lead
Woodside to its victory.
Larry Thompson scored ~
points to lead Marvin Memorial
to a 37-32 victory over Congress
Heights in the junior high DIVE
sion.
Alkire was voted the most val.
liable player in the tournament
and Bob Roman of Bethesda
Methodist Church was given the
craftsmanship award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Heorn Beats PhiIlies;
Giunts Hit 5 Homers

NEW YORK, April is Or
Jim Hearn's pitching and a bar
rage of home runs by Davey Will
lams, Whitley Lockman, Don
Mueller and Hearn himself
brought the Giants an as VIC
tory over the Phillies today, the
first victory of the season for the
world champions.
Hearn. who had a disappoint-
ing 8-8 season last year. gave up
10 hits in handing Philadelphia
its first loss of the season, but he
had an 80 lead before the Phils
got their first run in the seventh
inning.
Hearn poled his home run with
the bases empty in the third in
ming to make the score 20.
Davey Williams had spoiled
Rookie Jack Meyers major
league debut by leading or with
homer for the Giants, and it
was another home run by Will
iiams in the fourth that routed
Meyer. Whitley Lockman also
homered of Meyer in the fourth
with one on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

I'm. S..~f... 49, -.
Mnis uueAlas ..ia ~. nc isiliil,.u
.iis neao asainss 'iie ram sus
Vef oVei eiie oooi.
Damn Yankee" a musical
based on Doug Wallop's fantasy.
The Year the Yankees Lost the
Pennant." currently is having the
kinks ironed out in Boston and
is due to open in New York early
next month. !. The Senators
won the pennant that year-in
the book, that is.
$3.50
The White Sox are trying to
unload Outflelder Johnny Groth
80. Ted Williams is hundreds
Of miles from Boston, but Fen
way Park scorecards still list
him among Red Sox players,
anticipating the day lawyers
win reach q financial settle
ment with his wife which would
more than peanuts.
Birdie Tebbetts, Cincinnati
manager. paid a high compile
ment to Bob Odds, the Sena-
tors third-string catcher. when
the clubs were travelling North
together i don't believe
I've ever seen anybody who
wants to play ball as much as
that boy" Tebbetts said. If
his ability matched his enthusi-
asm he'd be one OF the greats
OF the game"
The Senator'S pitchers put the
Redlegs IN slump which car
ried over into the regular sea-
son A few hours after Yost
f1rst signed with the Senators
Tor nothing. Scout Chuck Ward
and Joe Reardon, then farm
director OF the Phillies, showed
at his home, ready to shell out
| $500.
Chuck Dresser believes it's
4 dOWnhill from the Dlate to first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Carver Holts As, 8-3;
Kuenn, DeIsinq Homer

DETROIT. April is (P.-Har-
vey Kuenn and Jim Delsing hit
home runs and Ray Boone broke
his early season slump today as
the Tigers trimmed the Athletics,
S-3.
Their hitting backed up Ned
Carver. who had trouble in the
first and last innings but was
strong enough in the middle
frames to get even for his open
ing day loss to Kansas City.
Delsing rif1ed a two-run homer
in the second inning and Kuenn
hit one with the bases empty in
the third to chase Arnold Por-
tocarrero.
Boone knocked in a run with
q line single to centerfleld as the
Tigers clinched the game by
scoring five times in the eighth.
1t was Boone's FIRST hit after 16
trims tn the Mate.