davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. up
If Chuck Comiskey keeps on
making deals for the White Sox,
Chicago fans hardly will miss
Frank Lane, who resigned as
general manager and shifted to
the st. Louis Cards.
BY returning Virgil Trucks. So
year-old right-handed pitcher. to
Detroit for Outflelder : T h T d
BaSeman John (Bubbal Phillips,
Comiskey yesterday completed his
third major league trade.
The first move by the White
Sox vice president was to send
Infieldel Bobby Adams tc Balti-
more for Outf1elder Cal Abrams.
Then came the big one"-Short-
stop Chico Carrasquel and Out
fielder Jim Busby to Cleveland
for Outfielder Larry Dolby.
After trading Trucks to De-
troit. Comiskey quickly followed
by purchasing Shortstop Luis
Aparicio from Chicago's Mem
phis farm of the Southern Asso-
citation. Aparicio, 81, is the man
the Sox expect to replace Carras-
quel next season.
Carver May Go to Yanks
Some baseball people thought
the TruckS-PhillipS swap was
only the prelude to another
deal between Detroit and the
New York Yankees. The two
clubs talked business yesterday,
after the arrival of George
Weiss, Yankee general manager,
but made no announcement.
The Tigers want a young in
fielder from the Yankee farms
Herbie Plews, Bobby Richardson
or Dick Carter. The Yanks are
interested in Pitcher Ned Carver
and possibly Trucks.
Bucky Harris, Detroit man.
ager. said yesterday he expected
Trucks to be q regular starter.
The former Tiger. who was
traded away to the st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Two Conudion Teums
Biddinq for Schuefer

CHICAGO, Dec. l R.-At
least two Canadian pro football
clubs are bidding for the services
OF Don Schaefer, Notre Dame
fullback.
Schaefer last night said he had
offers from two Canadian teams
and expected to talk with q third.
He was q third-round National
Football League draft choice Of
the Philadelphia Eagles Monday.
Schaefer would not reveal the
Canadian clubs interested in his
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

|erage. and the third leading
scorer with 80 points. He prac-
ticed once before the fist GianGs-
Redskins gam. after Spending
three days in tie hospital with a
conclusion. srd r,ayc cd a star
ring role, scoring two touch
downs.
He heals f. one New
Yorker sale. "-.es got crazy
idea that si...ce nc c lid to play
football he's got t. set in there
and play. And he lives every
thing he's got--which is plenty
Webster is a sevcn-letter word
meaning trouble for the Red
skins. 1t also means the toughest
kind Of competition from a dead
game guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Eagles Cut Collision,
Reinstute Ledbetter

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ! R.-
The Philadelphia Eagles yester-
day asked waivers ON Halfback
Ralph Collision and returned
Halfback Toy Ledbetter to the
active list.
Collision. from Youngstown.
Ohio. joined the Eagles in 1852.
He suffered a broken leg in .
preseason game in 1858. but re-
turned in 1854. He was used
sparingly this year. Ledbetter
suffered a thumb fracture in .
game with Pittsburgh. October
80 and was placed on the injured
reserve list. He Is now reported
ready for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Varsity letters and freshman
numerals were presented the fol-
lowing players.
VARSITY LETTERS-Bo Austin, Bill
Berry, Len Ciemniecki. Dick Claypool.
Georse Dancu, Lou Donofrio. Dick Gas
pari, Dick Geisler, Joe Hince, Bob Jewett,
Dave Liddick. Ray Looney. Bill MeHenry,
Ray Murray. Nat Naddeo, John Posta,
John Safer. Ed Sakach, George Solaek.
Mike Sommer, Bob Sturm, Bob Sutton.
Paul Thompson. Bill Weaver.
FRESHMAN NUMERALS--Bob Brack-
bill, Dick Conieskie. Ted COMA, Tom DAN
ielS, Mike Ennis. Robert Frulia, Dwayne
Harkleroad. Don Herman, Eldon Miller
Anthony Nardone. Leon Prostko, Robert
vagot, Dick Young. Carl zaleskie, Paul
Rusnak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

closed door conferences in Mar
shall's Office all week during
which you may be sure the Mary.
land coach doesn't miss an op.
portunity to get in a few now
this is the way I would have
done it."
The same writer goes on to
say that Marshall promised joe
a Cadillac. g. !. as fancy. as he
himself owns :" If he wins
eight games. just for the rec
ord. George is being transported
these days in sleek new I'M
perial. birthday gift from his
wife. corinne Griffith Marshall.
Other reports have Kuharich
anxious to return to college
coaching. and being sought by
Nebraska, for one. But the rec
ord shows few coaches who head.
ed a professional teams staff
ever took over No. college job.
Johnny Nicholson, currently at
the University of Pittsburgh, II
one exception who comes TO
mind. But the list is slim.
And if Joe is thinking of leav-
ing Washington for a college job.
he's wasting a lot of time on
the telephone these days dis
cussing possible draft choice with
scouts and friends.
It's our guess that Kuharich
also will be named coach Of the
East team in the annual Pro
Bowl game in Los Angeles in
January. even if the Cleveland
Browns nose out the Redskins.
Paul Brown is committed to
coach in the Senior Bowl and
Kuharich. of his record, is the
logical man to take over.
Well take Kuharich for pro
coach of the year. And, If you
don't mind our saying so, well
take Tatum for the college
coach, with Daugherty In the No.
Q spot. Try name a better pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

There isn't much doubt that
Trader Joe" Kuharich Of the
Redskins will be the pro coach
of the year." regardless Of what
happens in the last two games.
Almost all of the National Foot
ball League coaches had q good
word for Joe, and a pat on the
back, at last Mondays draft
meeting in Philadelphia, leaving
no doubt concerning their senti-
ments.
Picking the college coach Of
the year viii be a horse Of an
other color. There's no doubt in
this corner that Jim Tatum Of
Maryland earned it by plotting
the Terrapins through an un-
defeated season to the Orange
Bowl. but we're just as certain
that there will be a heavy vote
for other equally deserving men.
There's Bud Wilkinson Of Okla
homa, for example, whose unde-
feated team will meet Maryland
In Miami on January Q. and Paul
Dear Bryant, whose sophomore
Texas A8SM eleven played havoc
in the Southwest before losing
TO Texas.
Among other sectional favor
ties the strongest case may be
made out for Duffy Daugherty
OF Michigan State, whose Spar
tans made a grand comeback.
after losing their second game to
Michigan, and won the role of
Big Ten ambassador to the Rose
Bowl. Since Tatum had the hon.
on once before. it might not be
q bad idea to give it to Daugh-
erty. Whether he is elected or
not, we'll wager he's in the run
ming until the last ballot.
\ x&
1t is still possible for the Red
skins to win the Eastern Division
title which would automatically
guarantee Kuharich'S right to
the pro coaching crown. Beat
ing the Giants Sunday, there
by assuring the Redskins of
Homer news., 1955-07-14
Conuni sion

eral Trade conmi sston in Hconspi rae les to restrain compettt ion" by ftxing and maintaining the pr ice of crab and crabue at have been given 90 days to file answers Ui tn hearings to be held by the ETC in Seattle on September e7 and cs. aes
 The unplai nts .rare filed against fishe rmen and canners in the king crab and crabmeat irdn stry in the Kodiak req and the Dungeness crab indus try in the cordove regi on and the follor1ng parties |. were cited: A4embers of the United Fishe rmen of Alaska, members Of Kodiak Fish Pro- lucers As- sociat:ion, Island 5eafoods, Inc., of Seattle; King Crab, Inc.. of Koda ak; Kodiak ssa Food 3 Packing Cnmpany of Kod- iak; Cordova Dis trict Fisher les Union; Copper Delta Sea Food Co.,, Cordo7a: cordova Fish am Cold Storage Co.,, San Fran cis sco :: and H. M. Pa rks comra ny Seattle. MILITARY PUBLIC TOfKS
 Ire Senate agreed with the House in approving military publ ic works. construction in 'A1ash in the amount of 's5s, .695, 100 in passing this week the auth or1zatton D i'll coveri ng Army, Navy and Air Force Installations inside and, out side the continental United States. oa Incl uded in Army projects riaas $4ee, 900 for Wildwood Station at Renal and .P356, 900 for the Air Force to be spent at Kenat. .,o
Homer news., 1955-07-14
NEWSLETTER R

order 3 polishing tho 15o- foot withdrawals on each side Of the highways in Alaska and the e'Brien bill V ou1d estab- lish an easanent or right-of- ray to. the govarnn nt If de- sired on any Of tho land which would thus be restored to entry The contem plated order in addtt ion would re- duce the 3oo.-foot vi thdrewl on each side of the Alaska Highway, thus re storing this land to entry but leserv;ng a right-of-rgay to the 150-foot stretches on each side Of the center line. in conformity with the widths on the other highways, COMMITTEE TR1F TO g1AsEa
 It, is likely that members of the Terribo- les subc onnt ts- tee. on the House Inter1 or and Insn lar Affairs Con1ni ttee. . will travel to A1asln later in the sllnrne r. chat rran Eagl has author. ized such a trip end sche d. ule s are to be arranged soons The comm tee. Ih ich has mora to do with Ala ska Legislative matters than any other, wal1. inqu ire into matters. under it's jur1 sdi cti on. Formal hearings will probably be held, at number Of points. It is believed t he party will reach ala ska about the first of September or shortly be- fore them FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Y.
 CHARGES 'ss A
 Parties charged this week in tuo cmpla tnts by the Eed-'
Homer news., 1955-07-14
YOU KNO lstf BEN THINKING

A story is told of a moth CT uho became impat ient vi tn hsr young son who often fell out of bed, and she aske q him why it had become so conmons He ga i'd, well, I que ss T just stay too close to the getting-in place." Doesn't that. remind us ofea lot of church members? .r
 MT, 'Tfean t,!To" has a com rades s,fay4k xaHs W eS ae-
 And his name is rDtdn't- Do".
 Have you ever chnced to meet them? >t
 Did they ever call on you?
 These two fel1ous live .to- gethsr .r
 n the house of "gever- Win..H Na
 And I'm. told that. 1t is haunted a ....
 By the ghost. Of rNteht-. Have-Been. "
 4 thought for the week: Many people nItehn to have things, but they don't have the ambitio on to rscrat ch" for them. Ray Green, Church of chr1 st.
Homer news., 1955-07-14

By Mary Lee Council, Secre- tary to E. |. lBoblt Bart1e tt, Delegate in Congress from Ala ska. 4ds M b4@# @
 se s-sgs esi a
 ALASKA IEGI5IA IT ON res f
 Con gre ssi ona ] act ion was completed this week on two of Delegate Bart1e tt'sa bills, on pe rni t | ing manb CTS of the territ torial legislature to be cand 1aates for the state con- sti tuti ona1 convention and the secc nd al LoM rg he Alas ka Road Corrni ss,on to con- stru ct roads through nun tci- palttfes in Alaska when such roads. sp,uld be part of. the highway. system 4v4s e-' Beside the two measures which ha ve gone to, the White House, etgnk. Of Dele gate. Bar t1ettfs bills. ere 6 pprov-~ cd by the. House. tn Is week, three. of. his me asu res were reported to the fIous e by the Intert or and Insu lar. Affa frs Coumi ttees one Hous e,,apIroved bill passed the Sena te with an. ame4n ment, and tn rec ad- dittona1 bills ponso red by Delegate, Ber tIatt sDre re-. ported to. the full Interior corrnli ttee by its. territ ortes subcommit t tee's ..x ...'
 IA bill. sponsored by .cong- res sman osBrien of New York, receiving ,.cnmni t tee approval would give a p-e ference right to. the {. praseht holders of land ,ad joining tho present highway withdrawals 'uhen such ri thdraEn land is re stored to .entry.. ". The fnte.ri or Depa rt- ment,. pend ing passage Of the Legislation, has. dram up an
Homer news., 1955-07-14
LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Erwin Becker. left Homer Sunday for the States. After brief visit in. Liv- 3n@ston, Montana she will proceed to Minasspc1is. uh ere she. will receive ne dica1 att tention. Mr. Be cker and. son Bruce exp ct to leave Hcme r in Sc pteniber to join Mrs. Be cker. They have been opera attng the. Heady Hotel for t he past year.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
1ERR1TORY.
TO THE BENEFITS OF
TRADING AT.HOME
ALASKA IEGI5LA IT ON

Yos, Territory waking the bon trading They learned the a1uo of keeping dollars in And Alaskan merchants
 working to koopth r stocks as complete and up to-dato possible. . .ra. ......4.t- r-4raG .Ea4 w ~4 W 4es ' .
 Eprking together, they learning do tho buyer profit rsonal1y and co1 lcctivoy: they rkng to mako Alaska better place in 1.-Two and at tho tne making tho Territory 1y s@~+. t}4s. ee.tsFf*te ss@. f'*f m. Boforc you place your Portland houso, that you hvo checked th6 local your Your local rohant is your. noighbor gigc him chancc to ho1p you first st'
Homer news., 1955-07-14

MOOSE SEASON Is corntngs Find out hcE you can Vtn a moose rifle. at Sporter Arms Go.
Homer news., 1955-07-14

- INLET SPORT SHOP
  HOMER FOOD CENTER :, PIONEER HARD +ARE INLET ,5ERV ICE
Homer news., 1955-07-14

 a.
 
  #as @ K.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
YOUR. TRADE LAT HOME: MERCHANT s:::**..a

se FF 7Va .~. .t.>a* ..a .b+. tttf'.e-a --t.fs4 Fst ". DON E. SMITH, INs. se..
 vERN HUTCH DRUGS,
 s't
 TEF a.e.A.i. ..,e..Ai -..f1. SALES
Homer news., 1955-07-14
AL OVfR THE :TfRRrTORY ......' ..~
 ALASKANSs5 ARE WAKING. UP

..... W.
  ..'....
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Murders Stranger
Ito Win Hanging

STAFFORD. England. July 6
P1.-Frederick Cross pleaded
guilty yesterday Of numbering a
stranger he met. at a bar and ex-
planned to the court why.
Cross. 80. said his wife had
run OF with another man so 81
made up my mind to do away
with myself and bought rat poi
|son--but hadn't the courage to
do II"
when I saw the man in the
public house I got the idea that,
IL I killed him. ! would be
hanged" he said. I'm not a
bit sorry for myself, but I am
sorry for him and I wish I'd
known before this that he was
married"
Cross. telling how he pulled
out a pair Of old scissors and
stabbed the stranger. asked to
he sentenced to death. The court
granted the request. ordering
him hanged.
His victim was Donald Lain
ton. 20, an insurance agent.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
3 Prizes Won
America in
Film Festival

BERLIN. July 6 (R.-The ira
|ditional audience vote announced
at the end of the Today inter-
national film festival in West
Berlin last night gave three
prizes to the United States, three
to West Germany and one each
to Italy. France and Spain.
In the full-length feature class
movie fans liked West Germany's
die Ratten" (The Rats shot
lin Berlin under former Holly
wood Director Robert Siodmak.
Spain's "Marcelino. Pane e
Vino" CThe Secret of Marcelino)
rated second and Carmen
Jones" !" from the United States,
took third.
Walt Disney's vanishing
Prairie" was first in the full
length documentary class fol-
lowed by Italy's "Continento Per-
|duto" (The Lost Continent) and
|Germany's "Im Schatten Des
IKarakorum" I'm the Shade of
Karakorum).
The winner of the short doc
|umentary group was Germany's
"Zummerleute des Waldes"
odpeckers): Disney's Siam"
was second and Frances Pan
tomimes." starring Marcel Mar
|ceau, was third.
The symbols of victory are
gold, silver and bronze medals
or statues picturing a bear. The
voting was done by audiences
marking excellent, good. medio-
ere or bad on their theatre stubs.
More than so films were sent to
the festival by 81 nations.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Higher Sedition
Penalties Backed
BY the Associated Press

Sitter penalties for seditious
conspiracy and advocating over
throw of the Government are
provided in an administration
bill approved yesterday by a
House judiciary Subcommittee.
The measure, requested by
Attorney General Brownell and
endorsed by the American Bar
Association, amends the Smith
Act to:
Hike penalties for seditious
conspiracy from $1,000 to $20.-
900 fine and from 6 to 20 years
Imprisonment. and for advocat-
ing overthrow of the Govern
ment from $4,000 to $40, 900
fine and 10 to 20 years imprison-
ment.
1t also provides additional
penalties of $4,000 fine and 20
years Imprisonment for con-
spiracy to advocate overthrow
of the Government, and makes
anyone convicted of such charge
ineligible to work for the Gov
ernment for five years.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
STREET NUMBERS
IN BEIRUT TO BE
BOON FOR 'POSTMAN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (R.-
The mail should go through
quicker when the govern
ment carries out its plan to
number houses in this city.
Letters are now addressed
In such ways as "Abboud
Building, Beside Balaa Gro
cery, near Italian Consulate,
Ras Beirut Quarter"
This enables the postman
to locate the general vicin-
ity and he wanders at ran
dom making inquiries until
he finds the exact house.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
SBA Security Modelled
After FBI, McDovitt Says

put to him. He has not been
subpoenaed.
The Senate hearings resume
tomorrow, when Wendell B.
Barnes. SBA administrator, COM
pletes his testimony. Last week,
Mr.. Barnes. while making no
direct defense of Mr.. McDavitt,
called the Clarke-Lyell testi-
mony false and irresponsible.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

cepitoI Appliance Co.
(Big 10 DsaIer)
8527 Georoio Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Juniper 5-34oo
Geithersburs Appliance
425 N. Frederick Ave.
0oithersbure 352-M
Oliver, Inc.
formerly J. c. Hordinol
1908 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Oliver 4-2l60
r. Hugh Perria
Westwood. Nd
FAirview $4,000
Weshinston Tv g Appl.
e422 Georoio Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
Juniper o-o262
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Burroughs Bros. Elee. Sales
and Service
263 Eost Montgomery Ave.
Rockville. Nd.
PopIor 2-35I
Jefee Cooperation
772l Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda. Nd.
Oliver 2-775o
Berwyn Fuel 9 Feed Co.
5l0l Berwyn Rood
College Park, Nd.
Tower e-6222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Paper Firm Buying
RuiIroud in South

MENASHA, Wis. Aug. 9 R.-
The Marathon Corp. yesterday
ANNOUNCED it is purchasing g
pulp and paper mill site and 6
connecting railroad line in Ala
bama and Mississippi as part Of
"a long range expansion program
in the South.
The firm. with headquarters
here, is a major producer Of
paper and pulpwood products.
Offieials said that tomorrow in
Washington. D. c.. it will COM
'plete the purchase of the Me-
ridisn and Bigbee Railroad Co.,
which operates between Merid-
ian, Miss, and Myrtlewood, Ala.
Acquisition of the railroad,
owned by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. will be an out
right cash purchase. Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Copper Shortages
Called More Acute
BY tl1e Associated Press

Government officials said to-
day the shortage Of copper in
this country is becoming more
acute "by the minute" They
reported no real relief in sight
for many months.
They attributed the situation
to strikes in some major United
States producing areas, a boom
ling demand for copper for auto
mobiles, building construction
and other uses, and higher prices
for copper in Europe than in
the United States market.
A Commerce Department off,
cial said about 80 industries
using copper have shut down or
Ecurtailed operations due to
scarcity Of the metal.
Trade circles have been pre-
dieting that copper-producing
companies would hike prices
above the present So cents a
pound in an effort to lure cop
per to this country from other
parts of the world.
Many United States industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

top assistant here. ]. r. Roach.
ljr., assistant regional manager
here, will go into the central Of
flee post vacated by Mr.. Averill,
officials said.
Gen. Hull Named
The new president Of the
Manufacturing Chemists Asso-
citation, Inc. is Gen. John e
Hull, former United States ano
United Nations commander ir
chief in the Far East. John r
Hoover, chairman Of the boarc
and president of B. F. Goodrich
Chemical Co., made the an.
nouncement today.
Gen. Hull who will be in the
associations headquarters here
and begins his new duties i'm.
mediately, succeeding William
C. Foster, who resigned.
The Chevrolet Motor Division
of General Motors Corp. has
named L. H. Averill as manager
of the eastern region with head
quarters here. He will succeed
E. P. Feely. who will go TO De-
Itroit as manager Of the Flint
region. w. E. Fish. general
sales manager, announced the
shift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Hearing Set on Licenses
For Refrigeration Trode

growth of the United Services
Life Insurance Co., 1925 I street
NV. In the nine and a hall
year period ending July 81, he
said. the company's insurance in
force increased from $25 mil
lion to more than $164 million
He addressed the agency's an
nual convention being held to-
day at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
President Eugene Rietzke of
the Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute. 1924 Sixteenth street
NV, said a course in leadership
principles has been added to the
curriculum.
Zone Manager Named
Dan O'Madigan, general sales
manager, today announced APP
pointment of F. L. Armstrong as
Washington zone manager for
the Packard division of the
IStudebaker-Packard Corp. Mr..
Armstrong, who joined Packard
in 1910, has been assistant to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

current fiscal year, in addition to
$40 million previously appropri-
Iated. It further authorizes eos
million in Federal airport grants
for each of the next three fiscal
years.
Allegations Of the $40 million
will be announced within q few
days. Mr.. Lee said programming
Iof the remaining $42.5 million
will be deferred for 30 days to
give project sponsors an oppor-
tunity to submit new or amended
applications.
Those invited to confer with
Mr.. Lee, besides airport and
aviation officials, include repre-
sentatives Of the American
Municipal Association, the United
States Conference Of Mayors,
the Association of General Con-
tractors and others.