davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
''Solnnola" musIins
is
regularly 2.09 63"xss" size

Down sto. Store. Linens and Bedding, North Building
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09

Atlantic alliance and the West ern European Union.
 Dulles emphasized two points at the very outset of his blunt statement to Molotov at tor days Big Fou session the ninth of this Geneva confer ence.
 First, he said, the Soviet posi- ton, if persisted in, will per petuate conditions which put in jeopardy the peace of Flu rope"
 Second, he said, Molotov's speech yesterday strikes a crippling blow" at the develop ment of relations of confidence between the West and Russia Pinay said Molotov had made it plain he would not agree to the reunification of Germany ''until assured of conditions for the Sovietization of all Ger many"
 Dulles accused the Soviet Union of breaking agreements on German reunification thr- ough free elections made by premier Bulganin at the sum- init conference in July.
 He said he would be less than frank if he did not state that ESQ far as the United States is concerned what has happened here has largely shiat tered such confidence as was born a. the summit conference
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
Net results in off, year elections
 favor Democrats
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Democrats registered off-year municipal election gains in h. diana, Pennsylvania, and Con- necticut yesterday and scored sweeping victories in races for governor of Kentucky and ma yor of Philadelphia.
 Republicans made gains here and there but the net results in many areas favored the De- nlocrats.
 The two feature races went according to advance expecta- tions.
 In Kentucky, A. B. (Happy) Chandler made a political come back by defeating Republican Edwin R. Denney for the gov ernorship. Chandler, a former U. s. senator and baseball com missioner, returned to the gov ernor's post he last held in a935-1939. He had been out of political office for 10 years.
 Tn Philadelphia, 57 year old Richardson Diwonth, a veter- an Democratic warhorse, swam ped Republican w. Thacher Gongstreth. a 35 year old poli- Aical neophyte. in winning cleo tien as mayor of that one time COP stronghold by 132.O0O votes. The remainder of the De saaocra ic ticket, with one ex- eention, swept into office.
 Ohio voters dealt the CIO 2 setback in it's drive to win ap- pwoyal of a supplemental lay. oaf plan and increase state jot less benefit s. The CIO conced- ed defeat after the twin pro posal. trailing from the begin ming, had fallen more than 24( 900 votes behind.
 Democrats scored their mos surprising triumphs in normal ly Republican Indiana. Incun hent Republicans were topple' in Indianapolis and Soutl Bend, Munice, Evansville, Mic igan City, Marion, New Castl and Bloomington. among other
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
Cruening tells

bers are Edward V. Davis, An chorage; Steve McCutcheon Anchorage; George SundIborg, Juneau; M. J. Walsh, Nome; John A. McNeese, Nome, and Ralph Rivers, Fairbanks.
 The convention met for on- ly eight minutes yesterday afr ternoon. The only business be- sides the rules committee ap- pointment was an announce ment on bus transportation and unanimous va e to ask former Gov. Ernest Gruening to keynote today's meeting.
 Delegates were assured there would be adequate bus transportation between he University of Alaska and Fair banks, a distance of three miles. The Alaska statehood committee will pay for this service. V iNM
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA TOP 1 GROUND GAMER
by The Associated Press

Iby The Associated Press
 West Virginia, which will en danger it's unbeaten record ana status as bowl contender a. gainst Pittsburgh Saturday also will risk losing its status as the nations tpo major col lege football team in ground gaining and scoring.
 The Mountaineers, who face their stiffes. challenge of the season in Pitt. were "held" to 359 yards and 13 points last week by George Washington. Still, they continued as total of fense leader with 8 1869 yards per game average for the, sea- son. Their point making lead fell from 37.5 to $40.
 Oklahoma, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll. holds down second place in total of fense and maintains the lead in rushing. The Sooners are No. 3 in scoring. Denver, a newcomer moved up to third place in tor tai offense and scoring.
 The Sooners picked up 375 yards and 20 points against Missouri, to close in on West Virginia with a 389.7 average and 2,728 yards in rushing, Ok lahonna has a total of 2,181 yards for a 311.6 average.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09

Hardin-Simmon took over the passing lead as West Vir- ginia fell to third place by com pleting only 5 of 13 for 50 yards The Cowboys lead in attempts with 189 and compilations with 100 as well as in yards per game wi.h an average of 159.
 Navy is second with 1863, West Virginia has an average of 154.3, and Denver is fourth with 153.8.
 Oregon is No. 10 in rushing with an average of 328.4 yards per game in eight games and Stanford rates Mo- ' in pass ing - 145.6 in eight games.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
Daily Sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday, November 3, 1855

Delegates from the far-flurAg cities and villages of the north convened at the University yes terday to draft the constitu- tion.
 They came from such out posts as Klawock. Kotzebue and Unalakleet with an eye toward the needs of what would be the nations largest stale and hope in their hearts that congress will make it one
 Illness and capricious flying weather kept two of them from the opening session at which Gov. B. Frank Heintzle- man counselled them Eo draft constitution that will be flexible enough to cope with changing times in a changing region.
 In recognition of the terri IEory's racial tradition the in vocation was by the Rev. Roy 1 Ahmoagalk, an Eskimo mini ster in the Arctic village oi Wainwright.
 The document that ernerges from the 75-day convention must be submitted to the peo- ole of Alaska for approval and then must be submitted to congress. Legislators who sponsored the act contended congression- al action for statehood would be enhanced if the territory has it's constitution all drawn ! Hawaii held similar con vention several years ago \ Statehood bills for bo.h the territories have been side tracked or rejected repeatedly
 by congress.
 The session is being held il
 the University gymnasium
 which has been renamed Con
 vention Hall.
 E. L. Bartlett, AlasAa's nol
 voting delegate in congress
 admonished the delegates t
 draft constitution to guaran
 ice the basic liberties and t safeguard the vast natural re sources upon which the spraw ing territory banks for it future development.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
Foreign ministers

yesterday upon his return here from Moscow.
 They appealed to the Soviet government to reconsider it's position.
 A1aoMillan called the Big 4 conference efforts on Germany failure and declared the So- viet Union is using the ''happi- ness. unity and independence of the German people as pawns in it's game" to break up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ @.-
Jim Mooney, Columbia senior
end whose father was a great
punter under Coach Lou Little
at Georgetown nearly 80 years
ago. made the first punt Of his
career Saturday and earned an
"unsung hero" designation BY It.
Mooney was called upon to
kick on the first play Of the
fourth quarter against Brown
The pass from center was low
Jim scooped up the ball on the
10-yard line, eluded two tacklers
and punted so yards on the run
That kept Brown bottled W
until the closing moments and
saved Columbia's l4-12 victory
MONEYS feat put him on tor
of the first Eastern Intercol.
legiate Football Association "un-
sung hero listing. Players filling
unfamiliar roles took most of the
other spots.
Temples Ron Howley did ar
outstanding job at center only
10 days after being shifted from
end; Princeton's Bob Albrich,
reserve tackle for two years. per-
formed well as starting guard,
Cornell's Stan Intihar. q former
end, did a fine job at tackle.
Frank Speno of Colgate, 4
regular last season, came In as I
last-quarter substitute and made
a great pass to spark q ran!
that beat Dartmouth, 2l-20
And Muhlenberg's 208-pount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Skip Alexander
Awarded $4,000
For Crush Injuries

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. ~
tR-Skip Alexander. profess
sional golfer Of Durham. says
he's satisfied with the court ruiz
ing awarding him $4,000 in
damages for injuries inflicted i've
years ago in the crash of Q Civil
Air Patrol plane.
Federal Judge johnson j.
Hayes ruled here yesterday that
the Government was negligent
both in maintenance and opera
ton Of the ship.
Alexander had sued for $780,
900 damages. but told his attor-
|neys by telephone he was salts
|fied with the outcome.
Air Force 1t. Oliver Singleton,
the pilot. and two others were
killed when the plane crashed at
Evansville. Ind, September "a
1850. Singleton was trying an
emergency landing. with both
lengines dead.
Alexander, badly burned
tcrawled from the wreckage. He
spent two years in hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Thief Spells Perennial Wait
For Series Eurly-Birds

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 fR.
Two old first-in-line World
Series bleacher fans had their
troubles today, more than "a
hours before the opening game
between the Yankees and Dodg-
lers at Yankee Stadium. "A thief
Eswiped their siitcases.
Ralph J. Belcore. 4i-year-old
carnival worker Of Chicago. and
Charles Kierst, 63-year-old Au-
burn. N. Y, fireman. told police
Iof their woes.
Belcore, q regular bleachefite
Through many World Series anc
first in line at the last IL. tool
Iup his vigil last night outside
the stadium bleacher entrance
Second in line was Kierst, who
has sat In the bleachefs for "a
World Series.
Later last night KieHst weni
ito q tavern. leaving Bele0re tc
guard the suitcases. Noting thu
quiet neighborhood. Belcore wen
ito the corner to mail o letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. n P)
The University Of Colorado
campus buzzed today over the
disappearance of Guard Joe
Connors during the second hall
Of the Colorado-Arizona football
game here Saturday.
Coach Dial Ward said Connors
played part Of the first half. But
when Ward called for him tc
enter the game in the third quar-
er, the 205-pound lineman was
not on the bench.
Ward said he could not explain
Connors' absence.
Have no idea where he is
the coach added. and declared;
I'm not going looking for him
he'll have to come back on his
OWL"
Connors, a 23-year-old native
of Pittston, Pa. enrolled at Col.
orado in the fall Of 1854 after q
hitch in the Marine Corps. He
was Ineligible last year because
he played at william & Mary in
1850.
He reported to the Buffalo var
sity last spring. was switched t.
guard, and later was listed a.
one Of the best new linemen or
the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Mobile Can axe.
Dixie Series Title

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. ~ R1.-
Two mediocre hitters during the
season powered the Mobile Bears
Ito an 1l-6 Dixie Series victory
over Shreveport, La, Of the Texas
League last night.
Mobile leads the best-of seven
series, so. with one more deci-
sion needed to wrap II up. Bob
Hoffman win pitch tonight for
1.-THE Southern Association club
and Ray Knoblauch viii 90 for
shreveport. Both are riehthand-
Eers.
Second Baseman Dick Young
banged two triples and two
singles In four at bats. and
Catcher Herb Olson drove in
three runs with a single and
home run to spark the Bears.
shreveport 49, 04Q 600 goo. 9 e ?
Mobile OILS 010 24x-u IL 1
Muffett, Blanton t6i. Prinele 90.
Andre fsI, Moisan tSl and Feden. Prem:
lice 49,. Mossor, Gf0b t9). Hen1phtil
s(3f. Waiz 49, and Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Attendance Up
In Big Leagues;
Senator'S Low

NEW YORK. sept. ~ H1.
Baseball attendance in the major
leagues increased nearly 100000
over 1854. largely because Of the
big Jump ut home by the Ath-
letics. who transferred from Phil
Iadelphia TO Kansas City.
The combined home attend
ance in the two leagues was
16.624.l48 compared to 1885,
883 last year. The American
League jumped from 1922. 1854 to
8.943,465 while the turnout In
the National League fell from
8.013.5ls to T.5a0.683.
The Athletics drew only 304.-
666 in Philadelphia In 1854. Al
Kansas City they attracted 1893
054. topped only BY the PEN
ant-winning Yankees, in the
American League and the Mil
waukee Braves in the National
washington was the lowest clu1
in both leagues this year, draw
ing only 425.857.
The Braves. going over the
two million mark for the second
straight year. headed both
leagues with 2.005. 1886. The Yanks
drew 1.490.1 1876 for an Increase Of
about $1,000 in leading the
American League.
In addition to the Yanks and
Athletics. Cleveland. Boston. De-
troit and Chicago went over the
million mark in the American
League. The Dodgers were the
only club except the Braves ia
pass that mark in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

and upon returning discovered
the valises gone.
Kierst today offered to pay $50
with no questions asked for re-
turn OF his bag. plus his place in
line and q bleacher ticket for the
first game. He said the suitcase
contained newspaper clippings
telling Of his first-in-line ex-
lperiences dating back to 1921.
Both men have predicted q
Yankee victory in six games.
Seventeen-year-old Noel Sher-
man Of Flushing. N. Y. showed
Iup this morning as third in line
He said he had retired" from
his butcher job Tor the duration
He predicted the Dodgers would
win in seven.
Charles Palmer, ~, st. Louis
aircraft worker. was No. 4. He
said he had waited in line from
$3.50 to II pm. yesterday al
Ebbets Field but had not beer
liable to buy a bleacher ticket
Palmer also liked Brooklyn ir
seven games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
sc Selects Burke
Player Of Week;
'Sommer Named

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. n tF
Quarterback Leo Burke Of Viz.
tginia Tech is the years frs,
Southern Conference football
player Of the week.
Burke was named to the honor
yesterday by the Southern Con-
ference Sports Writers Associa-
ton. He scored three touchdowns
last Saturday in leading Tech tc
IA 1910 triumph over Pennsyl.
Ivania.
Others nominated were Tom
my Theodose. Richmond quar-
terback;; Mickey Trimarki. West
Virginia quarterback; Bobby
Schwartz. Citadel quarterback;
Bob Lusk. William and Mary
tackle; Johnny Popson, Furmar
|halfback; Mike Sommer. George
Washington halfback. and Jim
Locke. Virginia Tech guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Defenders Win
I Golf Medals

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg and
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won
medal llonors as wolnen's club
championships were underway
at Columbia and Washington
G&CC yesterday. Both are de-
Tending champions.
Mrs. Kreuzburg, whose hus-
band won the mems title last
week. had an 80 at Columbia.
Mrs. John Kerkam was next with
So. Match play begins tomorrow.
At Washington. Mrs. Egenroad
met Mrs. Lloyd Dennis in the
FIRST round. while other title fight
matches were MRS. Harold Lady
VS.. Mrs. A. G. Simmonds: Mrs. g.
w. Calvert VS.. Mrs. D. r. Mon
sees, and Mrs. F. J. Griffith VS..
Mrs. j. j. Corson.
First-round matches were
played at Army Navy where the
winners included Mrs. A. H.
Allen, the Virginia State cham
pion, and Mrs. Paul STREET, the
defending champion. Mrs. Allen
defeated Mrs. S. D. Sturgis, 7 and
6. and Mrs. STREET. won over Mrs.
C. P. Phoebus. 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Nat Card Promises
To Be Marathon

conceivably, the wrestling show
Iat Turner'S Arena tomorrow
night could run into the week
end. There will be no time limit
ION either Of the matches an
Inounced so far.
Added to the fight-to-the-fi I'M
!ish bout between Larry Hamilton
and Steve Cob yesterday was q
six-man team battle. which will
Ibe decided by three-out-of- i've
falls.
Angelo Martinelli viii call on
Bob Keith and Steve Noyak to
help him subdue a trio Of HON.
bre Montana. King Kong Cox
and Tinker Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Jim Mooney, Punter's Son,
'Unsuno Hero for First Punt

Tony Saddler played fuilback on
offense and tackle on defense
with notable success in a TO
loss to Lafayette.
It was the great punting Of
the late Jim Mooney, ST., that
paved the way for Georgetown's
~ victory over a powerful New
York University eleven In the
mud at Yankee Stadium in one
of the biggest upsets Of the
1923 season.
Time and again, Chick Nee
hans NYU team drove deep
into Georgetown territory, only
to be rebuffed by MONEYS soar
ling kicks. The turning point
came when Ken Provincial
Georgetown end. picked up ar
INYU tumble and slogged 90
yards for the winning touch
down.
The Hoyas deliberately gave
New York y. a safety in the
closing minute Of play, giving
Mooney another chance to kick
them out of more serious trouble
Mooney, who was killed In &C.
ltion in France in World War II
also got of q punt, similar to
the one made Saturday by his
son. against Lafayette at Crit.
nth Stadium. He scooped up
bad pass from center and while
lon the dead run booted q SOC.
cer' kick that travelled half tn,
length OF the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Two D. c. Players
Lose at Homestead

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. q
| (P1.-Carl Bielke and Mrs. r
Moorehead. both Of Washington
ID. c.. were defeated yesterday In
their singles matches In the
Homestead's 4lst Fall Invita-
tional tennis tournament here.
Bielke was responsible for the
only result not in straight sets
when he lost to william B. Reese
of Havre de Grace. Md, Is,
60, So.
Mrs. Moorehead was ousted by
Mrs. Al. Martin OF Glyen Cove,
Long Island, 6--l, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Army-Novy Come
Out for Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. "a R.-
Mayor Richard Daley's invitation
ito hold the 1856 Army-Nayy foot
ball game in Chicago has been
declined by Secretary Of Defense
Wilson
In a letter to the Mayor. Will
son SAID the expense Of trans
porting the two corps TO Chicago
would be prohibitive. Wilson
estimated the total expense would
he 1884 900.
Daley said he suggested the
possibility of an air-lift that
could bring the two corps to
Chicago on the morning Of the
game and return them the same
evening. He said he felt that
Chicago could underwrite such
Ian expense. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Hortock Wins Four,
Then Misses Oh 2
|Odds-On Choices

MAYS LANDING. N. =, Sept.
"a tSpecial) willie Hartack.
who has been red hot since the
start Of the Atlantic City Ineet-
ing. rode four straight winners
here yesterday. but was UNI
placed on two odds-on fayorites
In later races. including the
featured Senate Purse.
Hartack. who rode I'VE vim
ners ON one program twice
within i five-day period here re-
Gently. boosted his total for the
year to 32i victories to maine
tain . good lead over Willie
Shoemaker, who has been
grounded BY. & suspension.
Yesterday Hartack missed on
Carolyn X. Stables sBeiluno,
7-to-10 choice, who was slii-
placed In the feature, won BY
Mrs. A. Lyons Perocc with Nick
|Shuk up. and again on Hoop
Band. the 3-to-5 fayorite ia the
seventh race.
I whites winners were Four
Jacks $1,000 in the nrsf,
Double H. $500. in the third,
Fleet Argo t$s.20J in the fourth
and Senga 1870 In the NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Colts Siqn Dean Renfro

BALTIMORE. Sept. ~ Up
The Baltimore Colts announced
today the signing OF Dean Rem
fro, q haifback formerly of North
Texas State, as a free agent
Renfro was the second draft
choice of the Cleveland Browns
last year, but was released by the
Browns two weeks ago. Renfro il
Ia younger brother Of Ray Renfro
Brown back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Trubert Heads Field
In Poetic Tennis

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. "
ItHo.Tony Trabert. National and
wimbledon champion. and other
top stars today start play in
the Pacific Coast tennis cham
lpionships.
| Trabert, top seeded. arrived
from Los Angeles. where he just
won the Southwest champion
ship. With him were Vic Seixas
iof Philadelphia. Art Larsen OF
San Leandro and Enrique Morea
iof argentina. seeded behind
Trabert in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Silver Spring r. Plans
Boys Football Glasses

The Silver Spring YMcA win
begin q 12-week football tnstruc-
ton course Saturday for boys
in the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades. Glasses win continue each
Saturday through December II
at Montgomery Blair High
School. Wheaton High School,
Takoma Park Junior High and
Eastern Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Buppert Wins Berth
|InLonq lsIund Event

GARDEN CITY. Long Island
Sept. 27.-Billy Buppert. until
last week assistant pro at the
woodmont Club in Washington
was among the low qualifiers
with a 70 here yesterday as q
field Of 90 played for 50 places
lin the SIS. 900 Long Island Rotary
Open starting Saturday.
Buppert was out In 80 and
back in 80. Low scorer wal
George Buck Of Long Shore with
a IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WENT AWOL DURING CANE
Colorado Campus Buzzing
Over Disappearing Guard

End Coach Ray Jenkins said
going AWOL at the height Of q
game is without parallel in coll
Itegiate football.
We've lost them the day be-
fore a game and q week before q
game but never during . game.
HE told newsmen.
The Colorado team knocked
over Arizona. 14-0. in the rain
last Saturday and Is preparing
for a Big Seven Conference game
with Kansas here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Manor, Pa, and Cary Middle-
cor Of Memphis. Tenn. pressing
him, Ford fred q three under
par 50 over the 6,43i-yard course
In his Anal round.
However. he needed luck to gain
his victory. Leading by one
stroke coming into the 18th
hole. his approach shot went
wildly to the left and struck 4
person in the gallery. The ball
bounced back into the center
|of the fairWay some so yards
from the green.
Ford, Q master with q short
iron and q pltter. then Clipped
to within six feet Of the cup and
sank his putt for q par 4 and q
|one stroke victory.
Wall carded q fine SIS on the
final Is holes for 4 277 and sec
Iond place money Of $3.50. Mid
ldlecoif. who was three on the
pace after 81 holes. made . tre-
|mendous bid but had to settle
for q So and . 27s total. good
for ~ 800.
Haas Finishes with $50
Other top finishers were Fred
Haas OF New Orleans and Clare
mont, Calf. with $50 i$2.lO0):
Leo Biagetti Of Willoughby,
Ohio. who moved into nth
place with a brilliant 66 In the
Efinal round for 283 81 y80O):
Jackie Burke Of Houston. Texas,
with 2S4 81 ,600l. and Fred
Hawkins Of st. Andrews. III. and
Gene Litter OF Palm Springs.
Calf, tied with 2s5s t$l.3OO
eaeh1 3,