davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
BELLS FOR
MISS EUNICE MOORE

Wedding bells rang for Miss
Eunice Moore in Atlantic City,
N. j., Monday, August 20,
when she was married to
Samuel l.. Ferguson of Ches-
ter, Pa. Miss Moore is the
daughter of Mrs. Ethel j.
Moore, and the late Nathaniel
Moore. of Roanoke.
The ceremony was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burston, with the Rev. Mr..
Henderson officiating. Miss
Lorraine Moore, of Roanoke,
was maid of honor. Donald
Washington, of Atlantic City,
was best man. Other attend
ants were Mrs. Georgia Best,
Savannah, Ga; Calvin Adams,
Washington, d. c.; Phillips
Stamps, Danville, Va. Also
attending the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, Mrs.
Frances Dirkins and sons,
Elwood and Billy; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burston and daugh-
ter, Purline; Mr.. and Mrs.
P e | e, Herbert Washington,
Mrs. Thelma Bradley and
daughter, Lenora; Mrs. Bet
ty Brown, Mrs. S. Clark and
Marvin Beatty, all of Atlantic
City. ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
.Fincastle News

The Gospel Four, Lynch
burg, were well received with
their program of gospel songs
Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. B. Coleman, of Hall
fax, spent the week end with
Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Ellen Brown is pro-
crossing nicely at the Bur
rell Memorial Hospital after
a major operation.
Lorraine Jone s and R. v.
Fairfax, Sr. visited their
homes last week.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fer
guson, of Roanoke, were the
guests of Miss K a t h lie e n
Fairfax.
The revival services closed
Friday night. They proved
successful, with six CONVEX
sions and three restorationsE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
HoI|ins News
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones

Rev. William Ru C k er, a
student minister at Virginia
Theological Seminary, pastor
ed for us last Sunday. He is
a very able and promising
young minister and his SER
|. mon aEt iva was very, Inspiring. His
text2waS taken 5from I Cor
inthians, 18th chapter. Sub
ject-"Now and Them. We
hope for him a most success
full work
Mrs. Geneva Staples, of Pa,
has returned home after vi
sitting her mother, grand
mother, brothers and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones and Mrs. Pearl Jackson
motored to Henry County to
visit an old aunt of theirs,
Mrs. Oracle Hairston, who is
95 years old. She is very
lively and can see well with
out the use of glasses.
The Langhornes enjoyed a
very pleasant visit paved
them, Sunday afternoon, by
Mr.. Paul HI. Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
; earning abilities in

erans' earning abilities in
crease.
The rates for veterans in
school full-time are $110 with
no dependents; $135 with one
dependent, and $160 with
more than one dependent. VA
said no ceiling applies to out
side earnings for these vet
Grams.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
1910 limit.

Starting allowances for Ko-
rean CT on-the-job trainees
are $40 month with no de-
pendents; $85 with one, and
$105 with more than one de-
pendent. The law requires
that these rates be reduced
at four-month intervals, as
training progresses and vet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
A SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Mrs. MarS
Gayles, 1871 Liberty Road,
N. W., was the scene Of a
beautiful surprise birthday
party Tuesday night. The
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17
THE TRIBUNE
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Money earned outside of class
by veterans in school, under
the Korean CT Bill, has NO
bearing on the amount of CT
allowance paid them by the
Government, Veterans Admi-
nistration said.
These earnings need not
even be reported to VA, the
agency said.
VA explained that some
veterans still confuse the Ko.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28

They hear a symphony orchestra, dra matlc cast, choral groups and guest artists. Standard provides Teachers Manuals as program listening guides.
 Goal ot the School Broadcast is to help listen CTS gain an absorbing new interest in music. and through music-a broader knowledge and understanding of the world around them. We suggest that you listen in at home to enjoy the worlds best music and to gain one more link with your childrens' interests TUNE IN every Thursday . check your newspapers for time and station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
Your children visit new world each week

Each Thursday, teacher turns a knob and the class enters a new world-a world many are visiting for the first time via the Standard School Broadcast
 Since 1928, this program has introduced mans musical heritage to Western chil- dren. Now playing for it's second genera tion, the Standard School Broadcast is probably the biggest classroom in history. It has an audience of nearly 1,5OO,00O listen- CTS throughout the West, Alaska and Hawaii ... students in 54,OOO classrooms and adult listeners at home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEW SCHWlNN Deluxe bicycle (boy's), still crated, valued at $60. See Lew Williams, Jr., or Everett Buness. 49-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28

date hereof, to the undersigned ad- ministrator at Wrangell, Alaska. Dated Ut Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th dny of Oct, 1855.
 First publication Oct. 7, 1855 Last publication Oct 28, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
NOTICE


 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL
 PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF NELLIE BERT MIL LER, Deceased
 Notice is. hereby given that the undersigned, Paul F. Evans, was on this 4th day of October, 1855, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Nellie Bert Miller, de- ceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against, said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28

Continued from Page One) were ushered onto the American musical scene by much acclaim ed New York Town Hall debut in 1850. It was the famous pianist, Arthur Rubinstein who, upon att tending one of their concerts, la beled them terrific" and said; 'They are absolutely wonderful! Kansas is going to be put on the map of the musical world by the Nettleton Twins
 Following their arrival by plane, the twins will be luncheon guests of MT and Mrs. w. S. Watkins of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
SHRIMP PACKERS HOME

Ben Engdal and Harry Sund- berg, cO-owners of Harbor Sea- foods, have returned from brief business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARTER SOUTH

Cecil Carter, of Cecil Carter Welding Shop, flew south Sun day for an indefinite stay While he is gone Meredith Custard will occupy his apartment at the weld ing shop. He plans to move this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28
MRS. SREIN HOME

Mrs. George Srein and children have returned home from a visit Tn Juneau. Her husband, Sgt. Srein is in charge of the local Signal Corps station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-28

Wrangell Institute. Before their
 concert they will be dinner guests
 of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist After the concert, the Wrangell
 Women's Civic Club and Degree
 of Pocahontas, sponsors of the concert will be hostesses at a re-
 ception in honor of the two art ists at Civic Center to enable the public to meet the distinguished , pair.
 The committee announces that
 sonson tickets will be available at the door tomorrow night before the performance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Winter ark, Florida

said the Department itself must
revise its arms policy continually
in view of emerging world devel-
opments. If the Arabs bordering
Israel would agree to accept arms
and make commitments to the
West, revision might be in order.
The Department will continue
striving to grant arms to every
potential anti-Communist ally,
apparently, except Israel. The De-
partment would not say what its
policy toward Egypt would be if
Egypt made up her differences
with Iraq and demanded Ameri-
can arms.
Departmental circles said that
consideration of a security pact
for Israel has been undermined
by Israel's "reprisal policy" The
sources maintain the United
States only issues pacts TO coun-
tries UNFOLDING United Nations
principles in the context of col
lective security and opposition TO
aggression" II is alleged that
Israel "reprisals" represent ag-
erosion which clashes with Uni
ted Nations recommendations and
disqualifies Israel for pact con-
sideration.
In the words of one high gov
eminent source, a U. S. security
pact with Israel is not thought
expedient because sit would an
tagonize the Arabs and upset the
American applicant in the Near
East"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Israel Doesn't Want to be Alone"

Department sources. was a recent
announcement by a Republican
member of the House Foreign At
fairs Committee. He said that
neither Israel nor any Arab state
bordering on Israel would get
arms aid in the fiscal year of 1856.
Similar information came from
Harold E. Stassen, director of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. But department sources eau
tiously noted that the disclosure
was temporarily correct" They
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
making. Zionists are urged to be
patient. But nothing tangible
emergeS.
Egypt and other Arab states
were angered by American spon-
sorship of the Anglo Turkish -Iraqi
pact. II was an important motive
for their rejection Of office of free
U. S. munitions. A lively filtration
is being carried on by Egypt with
Communist China. Linked with
events. in the opinion of State
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Yankees and when he managed the Dodgers Chuck may
a great r did this and did that but don't
underate him. of the real students of
ball. It's his life waking hour and he hardly ever
sleeps"
HE1NIE MANUsH, WHO unfrocked coach when
the firm of Griffith Griffith g. Murphy fired Bucky Harris,
admits certain curiosity to what will happen in Wash
ington this season.
Tose daily clubhouse meetings hear Chucks planning
ought something Heine specuated when you play
under Harris you do you don't. This fellow from
what understand, gives lectures.
According to what read Dresser is going to teach
school, Suppose he tries to tell Mickey Vernon how to play
HELL is 81 years old and the best first
baseman in the business for money What you going
to tell Eddie YoSt Jim Busby day that they don't
already know?
"Im criticizing Dressen mind you. I'm Just inter-
esed old grayhaired bystander in how it's all going
to come out Bucky handled his players one way and this
fellow hear does another way And yet they worked
together when Bucky managed the Yankees and Dresser
his coach"
THIS TIME A VETERAN Yankee talking. He had
played under Harris in 1947 and 948 with Dresser Buckys
chief aide, and his prediction approximately this
"By May is therel be the damndes parade of weeping
Washington ball players leading to Clark Grifhs office
They'll be telling the old that Dresser unfair,
Simon Legree But when they squawking their loudes
I'll almost bet they off to the best starts of their
Dresser affects ball players that way. He makes you
mad and you feel like throttng the little guy but he also
makes you play ball.
pitchers are Dressen's meat guy like Maury Nc
Dermott under Chuck might win 20 for division
ball club On the other hand, McDermott might win
games at all. You never know" F#S#r S#E &
THE SENATORS HAVEN'T played under tough manager
long time Harris occasionally gentle
and Kuhel Osse Buege before Buckys regime
we're going guys who asked but did demand
1t is hard to tell when the Senators had manager in
the image of Dressen guy with chip his shoulder
Joe Cronin forceful when he managed in 1884 but
hardly martinez Before Cronin there the great
Walter Johnson.
Last toughguy manager of the Senators may well have
been Clark Griffith himself who retired from the role 1921
He had chip his shoulders like Dresser He didn't
anything big, but he trying in those days.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
lavish Bows
To Marine on
Split Decision
Roy Surprises Ware;
La Roso Beuts Medley
In ReoI Show-Stopper
By Dick O'Brien

The most wer-packed senior
heavyweight championship fight
in the history of the Golden
Gloves tournament was In pros
pect today, with Len Kanthal
Of the Quantica Marines and Roy
Lousan of the Navy Destroyer
Force meeting for the title next
Thursday after winning semi
final bouts last night at Uline
Arena.
A wildly cheering throng Of
1000 watched Kanthal, the de-
Tending champion, outpoint Gary
lavish, the determined chal-
lenger from the CYO and the
placid Lousan conquer formid-
able Charles Ware of the North
east AC.
Kenthal, extended for the first
time this year, had a tough
time standing off the onrushing
lavish, but Lens experience told
as he gained the verdict of two
officials while the third voted for
lavish.
Judge Joe Bunsa cast his vote
for lavish at the end of the
three blistering rounds which
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By Lewis r. Atehison

The Redskins agreement with
the Calgary Stampeders to re-
spect player contracts may be
the first in a series of similar
deals with all Canadian teams,
it was learned today.
At least two clubs in Canada's
eastern division are negotiating
with the Redskins. and in the
five team western division,
which includes Calgary, only the
Vancouver Lions have shown no
inclination to negotiate an agree
ment. But yesterdays action
may hasten a solution.
Attorneys for the Redskins and
Stampeders held a surprise
meeting here yesterday to work
out the agreement that ended
the Redskins $4,000 damage
suit against Coach Jack Henne-
mier of Calgary. based on his
signing Of Tackles Bob (Blubber)
Morgan and Dick Oittle MOI
Modzelewski. The case had been
scheduled for a hearing in Cir
cult Court today at Marlboro,
Md.
Attorney Bernard Nordlinger,
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Golden Gloves Results

jeune) decisioned Milton Hanson
Little Creek.
126-P0und Class.
Walter Taylor Northeast AC,
decisioned Vernon Lee (Fort
Meade): Robert Nichols CDe-
stroyer Force) decisioned John
Lennon Camp Lejeune).
135-Pousd Glass.
Nick LaRosa Camp Lejeune)
decisioned Beverly Medley (De-
stroyer Force: Mark Kavanaugh
(Quantico Marines) decisioned
Francis Lee (U. S. S. Tidewater)
147-Pound Glass.
Lawrence Barrett destroyer
Force) decisioned Terry Downes
(Quantico Marines; Stewart
Grimes (Andrews ABB knocked
out Billy Taylor Northeast AC)
in 1855 of the second round.
160-Pound Glass.
Themistocles Kountis (U. s.
Marines) decisioned Howard Ir-
win Oittle Creek; Rudy Sawyer
destroyer Force) stopped James
Leftwich Camp Lejeune) in 1:42
Of the second round.
175-Pound Class.
Ritchie Hill Camp Lejeune)
decisioned Elwood Myers (Quan-
tico Marines).
Heavyweight Class.
Roy Lousan destroyer Force)
decisioned Charles Ware North
east AC); Len Kanthal (Quan-
tico Marines) decisioned Gary
lavish (CYO).
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Taught Him Tricks
By George Huber

Terry Downes, the clever little
Quantico Marine welterweight,
no longer is in the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament, having been
eliminated last night by the
equally clever Lawrence Barrett
of the Destroyer Force, but his
boxing skill still is helping the
Marines.
One of Quantico's novice
winners last night was Light
weight Garwin Sturdivant, who
outboxed John Temple of North
west AC. Temple was a slugger
who had knocked out two pre-
vious opponents and was the
favorite, but Sturdivant's skill
prevented Temple from connect
ing with his big guns.
It had to be listed as an up
set victory, and Sturdivant
credits Downs for much of the
skill he showed. 1--WE only had
six fights, and I lost my first
Evening star., 1955-02-25
NOVICE DIVISION.
112-POund Glass.

NOtlCE DkV1S1ON.
112-Pound Glass.
Linwood Poindexter North
west AC) decisioned Ted Focht
(Olympic Club.
l26-POund Class.
Eugene Hughes (unattached)
decisioned Walter Winfrey (An-
drews ABB.
135-Pound Class.
Garwin Sturdivant (Quantico
Marines) decisioned John Tenn
pie Northwest AC).
147-Pound Class.
William Better (Merrick Club
decisioned Melvin Edwards (Fort
Meade): Eugene Golanda (Quan-
tico Marines) decisioned Mel
Zanders Northwest AC).
16O-Pound Glass.
James Bush (Merrick Club
stopped William Sechrist Gittle
Creek in LAS of the first round.
175-Pound Glass.
Frank Davis (Northeast AC)
decisioned James Troy North
west AC).
Heavyweight Class.
Charles Cole (Northeast AC)
decisioned Kal Evans (CYO).
SENIOR DIVISION.
112-Pound Class.
Clifton Eskridge Gittle Creek
decisioned Ahmed Shah (Mer-
rick Club.
118-P0und Glass.
Basil Blackson Camp Le-
Evening star., 1955-02-25
II Years in First Division
Lovogetto Anxious to Extend
Success Streak With Dresser

fellows where they're making
mistakes" Cookie said, "but that
isn't the answer.
"A ballplayer has to help
himself, too" Lavagetto con-
tinued. "Some of these players
might say they've never been
shown the right way to do things
They're alibying. If they're
smart, If they have the instinct
for the game, they should be
picking up tips without anybody
having to draw them a blue
print.
There's not too much you
can do with an older player. II
they have bad baseball habits
they're so ingrained you're not
going to change them. If you
catch 'em young and If they
have some natural ability you
can help them.
1--WE got to Carl Furillo at
Brooklyn, for instance, too late
(See SENATORS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Beaten Marines Skill HELPS
Teommote to Gloves Victory

three In service matches before
the Golden Gloves started" he
said. But I've been sparring
around with Downes recently and
you certainly learn a lot when
you get in the ring with that
boy. He's helped me a lot"
Another case where good ad-
vice helps was shown in the Sc
nior featherweight class when
Walter Taylor Of Northeast AC
outpointed Vernon Lee of Fort
Meade. Lee took the first two
rounds by slim margins, but Tay-
lor got the points that won for
him by knocking down Lee only
Is seconds before the end of the
fight.
Working in Taylor's corner
was Holly Minis, the 1948 Col
den Gloves middleweight cham
pion here and now one of the
worlds top-ranking middle
wegihts. Before the last round
(see H1GHLIGHTs. Page c-5)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By Burton Howkins
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 25.-
Cookie Lavagetto, a lean Italian
who rode to lasting baseball
fame on a fat pitch in the 1947
World Series, is in his 18th year
of association with Manager
Chuck Dresser of the Senators
and in that time neither has
been affiliated with a second
division club.
1T don't intend to break that
streak" the likeable Lavagetto
said. We've never been lower
than third place in the 10 years
we've been together and this is
no time to change that pattern. |"
An avid student of the game,
Lavagetto doesn't view Dresser
and himself as cure-alls for
what ails the Senators. 1--WE can
build up their morale, give 'em
confidence, show the younger
Evening star., 1955-02-25

tsee GOLDEN GLOVES, c-5)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Redskins Igory Pact Herolds Others

representing the Redskins. said
the Stampeders also paid a sub
stantial sum to settle the case
out of court.
Washington Attorney Daniel
B. Maher represented the Stam-
peders. Donald McLaws. a di-
rector of the Calgary club, also
Evening star., 1955-02-25

had the fans on their feet, urg.
ing the battlers on to ever-in-
creasing tempo.
Referee Eddie La Fond anc
Judge Bob Surkein saw the fight
for Kenthal, however.
lavish Stages Rally.
lavish, who staged a thrill
ling rally in the third round
looked vastly improved over his
previous efforts and gave the
Marine a strong fight all the
way.
Kanthal called on his heavy
artillery in the early rounds to
shake up Gary, but the latter
kept coming on for more until
his spectacular rally in the third
won him not only the plaudits OF
the fans, but their hearts as well
Gary gave it a real whirl.
There was action every second
in the Lousan-Ware heavyweight
meeting and the verdict in favor
Of Lousan was something of an
upset. Lousan had Ware on the
floor twice and was a unanimous
winner.
Although the heavyweight en-
counters provided everything
that could be desired in the way
of action, senior lightweight
brawl between Nick LaRosa OF
Camp Lejeune and Beverly Med
ley of the Destroyer Force was
a real show-stealer.
LaRosa electrified the crowd
by dropping Medley for a nine
count in the first round, only to
have the Navy boy come off the
deck fighting. Again in the
second round the colorful Marine
f1oored his opponent, and again
Medley came up with a two-
listed attack. Then in the third
round Medley began to take
charge and had the rugged La
Rosa hanging on at the finish.
The two knockdowns were enough
to give Nick a unanimous de-
cision, however.
Eskridge Beats Shah.
Classy Clifton Eskridge of
Little Greek opened the senior
division action by outpointing
Ahmed Shah. veteran local bat
tier from the Merrick Club, to
gain the 112-pound finals.
Basil Blackson of Camp Le-
jeune met a tartar in Little
Creeks Milton Hanson in the
118-pound semif1nals. but gave
another outstanding perform
ance to take the decision. =
After Walter Taylor of the
Northeast AC had outpointed
Vernon Lee of Fort Meade in
the featherweight class, Robert
Nichols Of the Destroyer Force
came on to beat Camp Lejeune's
John Lennon and set up a meet
ing with Taylor in the finals.
Larry Barrett of the DESTROYER
Force and Stewart Grimes of
Andrews Air Force Base battled
their way to the welterweight
championship round, Barrett
eliminating Terry Downes of the
Quantico Marines and Grimes
knocking out Billy Taylor of the
Northeast AC in 1853 of the Sec
ond round. Grimes floored the
elongated Taylor three times in
the round and the Northeast
fighter couldn't beat the count
the last time.
Themistocles Kountis of the
United States Marines, who made
such a big hit in his quarter
f1nal victory over Osbourne West.
turned in another impressive
(see GOLDEN GLOVES, c-5J
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Star staff Photos by Paul schmick.

sat in on the conference and ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
settlement.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League said
the pact may be the forerunner
Of q general agreement between
(See REDSKINS, Page C-50
Evening star., 1955-02-25

refrain: "WeII, It ought 70 De interesting III
Washington this year"
They are not talking of the Senators as
a ball club. The boys on the better ball
clubs are inclined to kiss them off as sixth
placers, if that good. A mite pesky, at times,
but no real trouble. Dresser is the guy who
"ought to make it interesting"
Vic Raschi of the Cardinals, who toiled
for the Yankees when Dresser was welding
the whip as coach, was saying, "Those
Washington pitchers are apt to get little
shock treatment. He'll make 'em or break
'em, and devil take the hindmost.
That's the way he operated with the
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Gibbons N Show
To Include Films of
Gloves SemifiEujs

Films of the semiflnal
round Of the Golden Gloves,
in cluding the Jawish-
Kanthal contest. will be
shown at 6 pm tonight on
Jim Gibbons sports program
over WMAL-TV, channel 7.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
kanthaI Lousan SIuqfest Set in Golden Cloves Finals
Wiz, Lose or Dra..
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA FLA, FEB 25-n Uncle Clark Griffith got him
self nothing else during the winter he at least acquired
conversation piece in his manager, Chuck Dresser
Everywhere you meet ball players in Florida it's the