davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, Nav IS, 1855.

Wc Ch GS Industry Paade TO- WRc Religious
WMAl Gh D-1EA ThetH g. our
q Lamp Ny Feet
Lsok Up and Live; H. Six Gun
Evening star., 1955-05-15
COLOR SHOWS
FOR THIS WEEK

Thursday. 11:04 to 11:12
and 1850 to 1881 am, WRC
a., Home show. featuring
segments on fashion and
cooking in color.
Friday, 7:30 to 7:45 pm.
WRC 90, Eddie Fisher show;
only the commercials will be
Oolorcast.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

END OF AN ERA-Jack
Benny, who has been SO
longer than some of the
younger set have been
alive, has revealed to Mar
garet McManus that he Is
approaching q milestone.
Next season will see his
40th birthday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
C3Aer F'clid1y Meet Values

Ciaer t'oliday Meet Values
FRI 3a-o-a'ed Hams, Cooked H65c
T-yi.- go-oraled Picnjts, Cooked b45c
All seed Sized Bacon ID &c
Smoked Pi,nics, 6io 8-lb Size b2qc
F'a.odul Ground Beef 3qc
PORK Chops, Center Rib GUS ID SIC
Round Steaks. Full Cufs @6qc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

A tourist spotted an Indian sending
up smoke signals in the desert with a
fire extinguisher strapped to his side.
whats the idea of the fire extinguish-
er?'' asked The tourist.
The rugged redskin explained, eff me
misspellum word, me erasum."
A gal elevator operator, exposed for
the umteenth time to the remark, sT
suppose you have your ups and DOWNS"
snapped back ssIt's not the ups and
downs that bother me. It's the jerks!"
An efficiency expert, going through
factory, approached one man and
said, what are you doing?"
Helping him. the man replied,
pointing his thumb to the fellow be-
hind him.
Then the efficiency expert approached
the second man and said, What are
you doing?"
Nothing
''Aha," replied the efficiency ex-
pert Duplication"
s'Now remember barked the Ser
geant, they're firing live ammunition,
with bullets that will go through foot
of solid wood. Keep your heads down."
woman rushed in a doctors of
flee. crying. ''Doctorl Doctorl Come
quickly. My husband swallowed
mouse
.'Get back to him. said the doc
tor, and try waving piece of cheese
in front of his mouth I'll follow you
hone.''
Five minutes later the doctor reached 1
the house A man was stretched out on
the settee with his mouth wide open
while the wife was waving herring
close to his mouth. '.You foolish wonl-
an he cried, ST told you to use
cheese
ST know that" she shriIIed, "but i've
got to get the cat out first.
County Commissioner: ''What are we
going to do about this road?"
Road Commissioner: ssWe'H either
have to fix it or declare it scenic
ROUTE
s'Have you been to any doctor before
you came TO see me?" asked the
grouchy doctor.
''No, SIR replied the meek patient.
IT went to a druggist"
."That shows how much sense some
people have" growIed the doctor. "And
what sort of idiotic advice did he give
your"
''He told me to come and see YOU"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

THIS is the season TO build those small
= concrete Improvements that make your
farm work easier, more efficient and more
profitable. A rust-proof watering tank, new
walks, well platform or storage cellar are
among the dozens of improvements that neiP
ease your work and save you money.
Building with concrete is wise invest
ment. First cost is moderate upkeep is low,
its life is long. That's -0nnU0l-eosf service.
Remember, too, that concrete is hresafe,
thar il will not rot that ii resists rats and ter
mites. When you build with concrete you
avoid the costly repair and maintenance these
destructive forces make necessary in many
other kinds of construction.
For illustrated booklets on any of the fol-
lowing subjects, FILL in and mail coupon
Derry Barns MiEk Houses Poultry Houses
Form Houses Building wIsh Concrete Masonry
paved Bornyords cfsferns Mokine Concrete
~~A(~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
ReetuE end Colon
Treated

Non-SurgicoEiy
They are often asso-
ciated with GlanduIaF
Inflammation. We are
in a position to. take
care of these troubles
either with or with
out GIanduiar EnfIani-
nation treatments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
ZzsZ z1.z2:zzs.:z !, {; ~ "a
Afflicted With

The NON SURGICAL treatments
afforded at the Excelsior Institute are
the result of 20 years of research by
scientific Technologists and Competent
Doctors.
The War brought many new tech
niques and drugs. These added to the
research already accomplished has pro-
duced a new type of treatment that is
proving of great benefit to man as he
advances in years.
The Excelsior Institute is devoted ex-
clusiveIy to the treatment of diseases of
men of advancing years. Men from all
walks of life and from over 1000 cities
and towns have been successfully
treated They found soothing and COM
forting relief and a new zest in life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
LOW COST EXAMINATION

On your arrival here our Doctors
make complete examination. You then
decide if you will take the treatments
needed. They are so mild that hospita1i-
cation is not necessary so the saving in
your expense is considerable. You are
free TO select any type of hotel accom-
mediation you may desire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

Reservations
Not Necessary
If your condi-
ton is acute and
painful you may
come here at once
without reserva-
ton. Complete ex-
animation will be
made promptly.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BY Harold B. Rogers

John F. Baldwin. new Califor.
mia Republican in the House, /.
an expert on accounting and fl.
nance, who served in the Wal
Department here for o year and
q half. He is a lawyer, prominent
in civic affairs in his home city
of Martinez.
He defeated Democratic Rep
reSentative Robert L. Condor in
the November election for the
House seat in the California
9Th congressional district.
Born in Danville, Calf, on
June %, 1916, a member OF a pio-
neer family. he attended public
schools and was graduated from
San Ramon Valley Union High
School in Danville. In 1885, he
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of California, where he ma
jored in accounting and finance.
Mr.. Baldwin was assistant
of the Southwest Pub
fishing Co. in San Francisco
from 1896 to 1941. He served in
the Army from l941 to 1946. en-
tering as a private and being
discharged as a lieutenant
colonel.
He was a director of training
Of the Army Finance School for
a year and a half and chief of
the Foreign Fiscal Affairs
Branch Of the Office Of Fiscal
Director in the War Department
In Washington for a similar PEE
riod. He became executive officer
Of the Once Of Fiscal Director
Evening star., 1955-02-17
New Foees in Congress
California S Baldwin Grounded
In Law and Accounting

in the Mediterranean theater In
Caserta, Italy.
After his discharge from the
Army, Mr.. Baldwin attended the
University Of California Boalt
School Of Law in Berkeley. from
1916 to 1949. Since then, he has
practiced law in Martinez.
During his school days, Mr..
Baldwin was a leader in scholar
ship and athletics. As an un-
dergraduate he became a mem
ber Of Phi Beta Kappa, and
Betal Gamma Sigma economies
honor society and Beta Alpha
Psi, accounting honor society.
He also was a member Of the
university track team and cross
country team. In law school he
was president Of his class for
three years.
He is attorney for the Contra
Costa Housing Authority, at
torney for the Concord Hospital
District and attorney for the
Dable Public Utility District.
He is president of the East
Contra Costa County University
of California Alumni Club, di-
rector of the Martinez Kiwanis
Club, member of the Contra
Costa County Pomona Grange,
County Growers Association,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sier-
ra Club, California State Bar
Association, Executive Commit
tee of the Contra Costa County
Bar Association and chairman of
the associations Speakers and
Public Relations Committee.
Mr.. Baldwin is married and |!
has three daughters.
fTonlorroiD: Representative
Frank Thompson, jr.. Demo-
cr1t, OF Net0 JeYsey.)
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Family Services
Elects Officers

The Family Services of North
ern Virginia. a Community Chest
agency, has elected Roger w.
Grant. Of Mclean, as its new
president.
Other officers are Bernard
Goodkind, and Denman Rucker,
vice presidents; Mrs. Sherman
E. johnson. secretary, and DR..
Joseph w. Seay, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Claim Too Confusing, Court Throws Ii ou.

charges. claims and counter
claims In this suit covering a
30-year charge account) In the
limited time of a session of the
Superior Court.
"And that includes this pre-
siding judge" he added.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Baptist Group to Meet

The Women's Baptist Conven-
tion Of Washington and vicinity
and the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary of the District Baptist
Convention will hold an inter-
racial fellowship day tomorrow
at the Baptist Building, 1923
Sixteenth street NV. The ses-
sions will start at IL am.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BY N. Assoeioisd p,s..

CONCORD. N. CA civil
claim was thrown out Of court
here by Judge w. H. s. Burgwyn.
because mo 12 men on this earth
can understand the various
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Doo Troined as chutist

Trained by an airborne rescue
team at Graz. In the Austrian
Tyrol, an AIsatian dog jumps
from plane by parachute.
Already it has saved many lives
In mountain rescue work.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutraiizel times as much
stomach acid in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets Get Beil-ans
today for the fastest known relief use
Evening star., 1955-06-22
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.; Z: Chi, .
Cinc.. 10; N. Y, L.
Phila.. 10: st. L.. {
Mil. 6; Pitts, 4.
Games To-day
N. Y. at Cine. md
Pitts at Mil. ln.l
Phila at st. L. (n.b
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Brook. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. I'M
tOnly games sched
uled.1
Evening star., 1955-06-22

broadcast nationally over ABC
in Washington WMAL-TV
channel Z, and WMAL radio,
$50 on the dial. There will be a
television blackout in the Metro
politan New York area.
Moore, who had to pare off
81 pounds in six weeks. made the
grade even though he stepped
on the scales with his shorts and
socks on. The only question
about Olson regarding weight
was how much the middleweight
champion could put on above the
160-pound limit of his division.
At the time Of the weigh-in,
the Weather Bureau forecast
clear skies, gentle southwest
breezes and a temperature in the
high COS at fight time.
The rivals will carry two of
present-day boxing's longest ma
jor winning streaks into the
battle. which will be the first
for the hght-heayyweight title
ever held in the Pnlo Grounds.
Moore, defending his IT'S
pound crown, has won 2tl straight
and hasn't lost since December
q. 1851, when Harold Johnson
won what Archie calls home
town decision" in Milwaukee. 1t
was Johnson's only win in five
bouts with Moore.
81 Straight for Olson
Olson has won 81 in a row and
lost on March 13, 1852, to Sugar
Ray Robinson.
Both have brilliant records.
Moore has 143 fights of record,
winning 119. losing only 10 and
drawing in five others since 1896.
Archie has knocked out an i'm
plausible total of 81 opponents,
including heavyweights. Olson
has won 63 of SO, with only six
losses. He has 80 knockouts to
his credit. all against welters
and middleweights.
Although heavily favored In
the betting, Moore'S hackers con-
Iceded that he may have to win
by a kayo. II it goes the Is
round distance, Olson's youth
must be respected. Years are
about all that Bobo seems to
have on his side because Moore
has the edge in experience,
weight and punching power. Oh
son is 26, Moore 38.
Gate May Hit S25O.OOO
A gate of $250,00 and a crowd
of some 10000 is predicted by
Promoter Jim Norris, president
of the International Boxing
Club, but much may depend
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi. 9; wash. /.
Cleve., 3: Baltic. /.
n. Y, 8; x. c., 2.
Boston. s; Detroit, 4
Games To-day
Chi, at Wash. 800
Clepe, at Bait. tn.l
K. c. at N. Y.
Det at Boston
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash. 900
Cleve. at BALTIC.
K. e. at ". Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
TALE OF THE TAPE

putedly scaled 1862 before lick
ing Nino valdes, the giant Cuban
heavyweight, last May 2 in Las
Vegas. Archie persistently re-
fused to reveal his weight during
but only the naive felt
there was any doubt about his
making ITS pounds. Along
Broadway the tip was out that
Jack Kearns, a suspected behind
|the-scenes figure who promoted
the Valdes fight. not only
weighed Moore last May but or
dered him Off the scale before
his "l96l2" could be verified.
Few ever took Moore's weight
problem very seriously although
the least Archie could have lost
was his 175-pound title. This
lis virtually without value mas
much as the gypsy from San
Diego, Toledo, st. Louis and Tas-
mania has run out of opponents
and, at his advanced age, is
Continued on Page C-3, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senator's aren't winning,
which hardly comes under the
Iheading Of news, but their en-
|tertainment value isn't dimin-
|ishing. In fact, things are be-
coming hilarious at Griffith
Stadium these days. with the
Senators pro3iding comic
touches.
They've dropped II of their
last IL games and the only rea-
son they aren't inhabiting the
American League basement is
due to the consistent ineficiency
Iof the Orioles. But the custom
|ers who arrive at the ball park
with a sense of humor can have
some fun watching the Senator'S
rather exclusive version of base
ball.
The dwindling fraternity OF
fans may rattle around in the
park tonight. what with the
lBobo Olson-Archie Moore light
heavyweight tiff draining of
some potential spectators, but
those who traipse into Mr.. Grit
If1th's backyard virtually can be
assured of rare spectacles.
No Fun for P0rteriield
It was a frolic last night as
the Senators lost a 6-1 verdict
to Virgil Trucks and the White
Sox before 5.025 viewers Bob
Porterfield, beaten for the fourth
straight time, didn't display any
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Williams Feats
Put Red Sox on
Tigers Heels
BY the Associated Press

| If Ted Williams doesn't call II
quits for good this season, the
Red Sox management is going
Ito be in a predicament. How
can you give a raise to a guy al
ready making a hundred grand?
A player in that salary bracket
(which means Williams, although
hes getting scaled down check
because of his late start) doesn't
figure to get a bonus no matter
what he does. But Williams is
worth 100000 to the Red SoS
and baseball. at the gate alone
just by putting on a uniform.
Take last night. The Red SoS
made it IL out Of IA by beating
the fourth-place Tigers. 5-4. but
lit was Williams home run with
1.-TWO on in the eighth that did it
That left Boston just two games
shy of the Tigers after picking
up six games on Detroit in the
last II.
/ Here's what williams has
meant to the Red Sox's move
/ When he came back May "a
Boston was 17-24 for the season
They won seven of the next IL
with williams still getting into
shape. appearing only infre-
Quently.
Seven HOmers in 10 Games
Then, 10 games ago. Williams
took over leftfield as a regular
Boston has won eight of the 10,
pulling up to 500 at 32-32. For
1.-THE 10 games, Ted has ham,
imered seven home runs, driven
in IA runs and batted .429.
The homer last night was his
ninth Of the season-No. 375 for
the Williams career and ii
came on a 80 pitch by Ned
Carver. That was it, with Ellis
Kinder. another old pro like Will
liams, coming on in relief in
the ninth to preserve Tom
Hurd's victory.
Williams home run was only
a 390-foot job. but it over
shadowed the 486-foot blast
Mickey Mantle leveled as the
Yankees beat Kansas City, 6-2,
to stay two games up in the
American League race.
The second-place White Sox
beat Washington, 6-1, and third
place Cleveland trimmed Balti-
more. 3-1.
| Newcombe Wins 18th
In the National. Brooklyn
boosted its lead to IL games
lover Chicago as Don Newcombe
won his 18th by beating the
Cubs. To. in II innings. Mil
Waukee moved to within l12
games Of the Cubs by trimming
Pittsburgh, Ga, and Cincinnati
Igave the sliding Giants another
shove, 10-1. Philadelphia dumped
st. Louis. 1913.
Nantes homer was one of the
Longest ever belted in Yankee
Stadium, hitting the extreme
Icenterfield seats-virgin territory
according to veteran press box
witnesses. The ball cleared a
30-foot barrier.
Alex Kellner, losing his seventh
straight to the Yanks. was the
victim of Mantle's blast with
none on in the first. He left ir
a four-run fourth after a. A.
minute delay because of rain
Tommy Byrne won his fifth.
Bob Lemon, retiring with a LEG
injury after seven innings. be-
came the first American League
See BASEBALL. Page C-G
Evening star., 1955-06-22
ONE INNING WORTH BROADWAY PLAY
Senators Fans Need
Only Sense Of Humor

Imerriment at the weird fielding
and light hitting in his behalf.
but it was picnic for most
everybody else.
Shucks, one inning was worth
the price Of Broadway play
The Senators committed four
errors in that uproarious frame
and avoided a fifth through the
courtesy of an understanding
scorer.
It was launched in the eighth
inning with Washington trail
ing, 81, when Third Basemar
Eddie Yost booted Chico Car
Irasquel's grounder. Then Mel
son Fox bunted down the third.
base line and Yost brushed the
ball aside, believing it to be In
foul territory. Developed 1t was
fair, though, and Eddie recover.
led the ball and fired in the gen.
eral direction Of first base.
The ball sailed far ovel
Mickey Vernon's head into right
field, enabling Carrasquel tt
score all the way from first
base.
Confusion Compounded
Carlos Paula, playing rightfielo
because Tom Umphlett previous.
lly had thrown his left shoulder
out Of commission swinging at 9
pitch, retrieved Yost's errant
peg and fired to third base
Whale of a throw, except no.
body was covering third base
See SENATOR'S, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Ion the weather. There was some
turbulence in New York last
might. but the forecast for to-
night was for fair and slightly
cooler weather. In addition to
the gate split-Moore is to get 80
per cent, Olson 27h2-the fight
ers will share proportionately in
the fee of 100000 for radio and
televiSion,
Much of the pre-fight bally-
hoo was based on the question as
Ito whether Moore could make
the 175-pound limit. Archie re-
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Moore Hits Us on Nose
For Title Bout; Olson 17OH
Both Fighters Will Risk
Long Win Streoks Tonight
BY FRANCIS STANN
star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June 22.-Archie Moore, ancient,
hardpunching veteran of nearly 20 years in the ring
rules 2tol favorite in man-to-man betting to beat
Carl (Bobo) Olson tonight at the Polo Grounds and
thereby force Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano
into title defense, probably in September.
Both Moore and Olson reported promptly at noon
for the weighin ceremony at Madison Square Garden
with Archie hitting the limit of ITS pounds the
and Bobo weighing 170A pounds for the lght-heavy-
weight championship fight.
The fight, beginning at 10 pm. will be telecast and
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|Seiixas Upset
|Af Wimbledon
BY Gil Shea
Trobert and Drobny
Gain Third Round;
Larsen Beuts Fox

WIMBLEDON, England, June
Ia tR.-Unseeded Gil Shea OF
Los Angeles turned in the big
gest upset of the 69th Wimble-
don tennis championships today
when he defeated Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia. United State S
champion, in a second-round
match. The scores were 3-6. ga,
ga, As, GA.
Seixas, 1858 Wimbledon cham
tpion and third-seeded player
this year, was hampered by a
pulled shoulder muscle which he
received two weeks ago. Shea is
the 1Oth-ranked player in the
United States.
The 26-year-old Shea, an ag-
gressive player, won the United
States hard courts championship
last year but never has won a
major event on grass.
Breeze for Trabeft -
Top-seeded Tony Trabert OF
Cincinnati, 1853 United States
champion and ace of the Areri-
can Davis Cup team, breezed
past Trevor Fancutt of South
Africa, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Jaroslav Drobny, defending
mems champion. seeded sixth,
turned back Mervyn Rose, 1854
Australian champion, GA, 3-6.
ILL.,. 6-4.
Seixas' right shoulder. injured
during the French champion
ships in Paris, didn't seem to
bother him during the first five
games of today's first set.
Then, leading SO, Seixas be-
|gan to slow down noticeably.
His crew-cut California opponent
won the next three games, break
ing Seixas' service once. before
.lViv revived and took the set.
Shea's Game Improves
Loose play plagued Sexias dur
ing the second set and Shea S
game improved sharply. Shea
fought off a rally to take the
second set, Ga, and the third
by the same score.
Despite a hot sun burning
down on the open No. 2 court, the
31-year-old Philadelphia came
back strongly to win the fourth
set and he all but pulled the
match out Of the fire in the
final set. But bad ball Judging
as well as the injured shoulder
helped to beat him.
/ Shea Joined two other un-
seeded Americans. Herbie F1am
of Beverly Hills, Calf, and Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf.
as well as fourth-seeded Lew
Hoad of Australia in the third
round.
/ Larsen Beats Fox
Larsen, 1850 American cham
Ipion who is ranked fourth in the
United States, easily defeated
Malcolm Fox Of Baltimore, 60,
rs, Us. Flan won by de-
fault from Gordon Forbes OF
South Africa, who left to fly
back home after learning of the
death of his father.
Hoad, usually a slow starter,
speedily crushed Philippe Washer
Iof Belgium, 6-l. 6--3, 60.
Seixas' wife, Dolly. said she
! See WIMBLEDON, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-06-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at WASHINGTON fnieht)-Don.
'oyan tS-2l VS.. Stone t3-7) or Pascual
90.
Cleveland at Baltimore tnisht)-
Wynn 1927 VS.. Palica t2-1.
Kansas City at New York-Ditmar
(3-3D vs. Ford t7-3l.
L Detroit at Boston-Larg t6-6) VS.
Brewer t3-7l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati tnight)-Mag-
lie t7-3) or Monzant (0-2) VS.. Staley
(5-4.
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Meyer t3-D vs.
Rush t4-4l.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (nisht)-
lSurkont t6-6) VS.. SPAIN (4-7).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)--
Roberts t9-6) VS.. jackson t2-4l.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
SPINAL DISC SURGERY TO KEEP
BABE ZAHARIAS IDLE 3 MONTHS

GALVESTON. Tex, June % QE1-Babe Didrikson Ia
haras will be out of golf at least three months following
spinal surgery. her physician said yesterday.
Mrs zaharas will undergo surgery correct ruptured
disc within few days." Dr. s. r. Snodgrass said.
Mrs zaharias is believed to have hurt her back when
she tried to push her after stuck sand in South
Texas about three months ago.
IF only the removal Of the ruptured disc is necessary
1t will take about three months before she back the
green's Dr. Snodgrass said But it is necessary make
spinal fusion akng bone from the adjacent of the
hip and putting where the disc ruptured to keep
1t mmobe will be six months before she take part
in sports"