davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

1 NEW YORK. Sept. 81 -Ebbets
Field is supposed to Be Murder.
Inc, for leftfanded pitchers I.
only Luis Arroyo Of the Cards
has gone the distance there
against the Dodgers this season
land he lost That could mean
little to Casey Stengel. Of the
yankees In previous World
Series he has employed Tommy
'lByrne and Whitley Ford once
leach and Ed Lopat twice at
IEbbets Field and won three OF
-four decisions s.. Casey didn't
hesitate to use Bob Kuzaya.
|another iefthander. IN relief at
1.-THE home OF the Dodgers. either.
Early Wynn and Bob Lemon
llof the Indians viii pitch one
.lgame each In Mexico for Bobby
lAvila's transformers In pay
Iment. Wynn. Lemon and wives
Twin take q two-week vacation In
Mexico, all expenses paid.
4 Mickey Vernon Of the Senators
land others who appeared on Ed
lSullivan,s television show Sum
day night received 0 wrist watch.
lplus $l25 for expenses In
World Series games with the
Dodgers, the Yankees have won
mine, lost i've ct Yankee Sta
ldiun. won II. lost i've at Ehbets
Field.
i 4A44
/ Chuck Dresser says he knew
| two months ago that Leo Du-
rocher and the Giants would
| part. \. The consensus here
is that Leo was given q gentle
4 shove, with President Horace
Stoneham never bringing UP the
subject of . contract for next
/ year and Durocher taking the
hint that 1t would be agreeable
/ II he abandoned ship. Dresser
feels Leo viii return to baseball
1 despite that talk Of retirement.
Most baseball folk are burned
up at Branch Rickey's abrupt
dismissal Of Fred Haney as the
Pirates manager. -. Haney took
the job three, years ago at Rick
ey's plea on the basis Of friend
/ ship" 4. He got the ak. on the
final day Of the season, via for
NAL letter.
Before the Senators Cuban
| players could leave the country
| they had to get squared away
with the Internal Revenue Serv-
lice. Much fuming in
q couple of cases when Uncle
Sam took his bite. Harmon
Killebrew, the Senators young
infielder. win play in Mexico in
| stead Of Cuba this winter.
1 II what several New York
newspaper reported is true. win
lHarridee may crack down on
! Umpire Joe Paparella. With
Jackie Jensen at bat Sunday,
tiled with Detroit's Ray Boone
for the American League RBI
Leadership and q couple Of rum
Iners on base, PaparellaI report
eddy called what would have
been an obvious fourth ball to
Jensen . second strike instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
SERIES
Continued From Page c.


Continued From Page Gel
July. He since has won two
games. lost three.
Roy Campanella finished with
q .318 batting average. but since
he was clipped on the wrist by
Milwaukee's Bob Buhl the day
the Dodgers clinched the PEN
nant. Brooklyn's catcher has
been i 400 hitter. Neither Cam
PAMELA nor Duke Snider, who
slammed q combined "a homers,
has belted q home run since
Labor Day.
Mediocre Since Winning Pennant
Since the Dodgers won the
pennant they've been q mediocre
team. winning seven and losing
nine. Carl ErSkine, who set a
record by striking out Ii YAM
KEGS ins the third game of the
1853 Series, has q questionable
elbow. Billy Ioes. expected to
pitch the second game. has been
bothered By i balky right shoul-
der and has won one game since
July Z.
The DODGERS win open with
Jackie Robinson at third base.
Capable Of rising to an occasion.
Robinson is d fierce competitor,
but he's 81 years old. creakier
and fatter than in his prime.
Robinson may confound the
calendar and rise to brilliancy,
but it's likely, too. that muscle
finally. may rebel. Mickey Man
tle-if Q lame leg permits him
to play--Phil Rizzuto. Gil Nc
Dougald and Billy Martin. all
def hunters. are apt to test
Jackie's refiexes.
But II the Dodgers have prob
lens, the Yankees also are bur-
dened. Rizzuto. IN the twilight OF
his career at 81, has shown
flashes of his once superb short
stopping. but only flashes. Little
Phirs arm, which recovered its
vigor for a few weeks. again Is
uncertain.
RizZuto's replacement is Jerry
Coleman. erratic afield and q
mere .22s hitter.
Mantle Doubtful Startei
Mantle, the American Leagues
top home run hitter. has beer
idle-except for pinch-hittinf
appearances - since September
Is. when he tore q muscle in the
back Of his right thigh. He's q
doubtful starter and there's nc
guarantee that he'll remain in
the lineup If he starts. One in
slant Of extra effort could side
line him for the Series.
This conceiyably could be a
Series in which no starting
pitcher viii finish q game. Bob
Turley. the Yankees swift right
handler. is VIGOROUSLY wild at
times. In q recent start against
the Senators he walked seven
before being yanked In the
seventh inning. In the same
series Don Larsen, another OF
Casey Stengels starters. walked
four Of the first eight batters he
faced and couldn't survive the
second inning.
Ford demonstrated he can be
unaccountably wild also. In his
last outing against the feeble
Senators he was hurting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Stroy Facts
And Figures
On Series

NEW YORK, Sept. q ~. =
Figuring the World Series:
For anyone who thinks the
Yankees are going to lose In f1ui
straight games: The Yanks have
lost four World Series. but never
have they been swept. They've
dropped two classics In sivs
games. one in seven and thu
other In eight t1921).
You can bet Hank Bauer viii
fbe trying to change his Worlt
Series luck. In rs Series games
| the hustling Yankee outfieIder Il
batting only 1853 and has has
only two extra base hits. hoti
triples.
This could turn out TO re quit,
| q series for hitting pitchers
Don Newcombe Of the DodgerI
wound up with q batting average
of $50 with seven homers ant
% runs batted in. DON Larser
was the Yankees home-rln lead
er among pitchers with two.
II all the Yankees hit the way
Manager Casey Stengel did In
his World Series games. they'll
win In 4 romp. Casey battet
1854 In the 1916 classic, 400 II
1922 and AIT In 1923.
The Yankees haye q World
Series games record OF III VIC
tories against IS defeats for q
| $40 average while winning IL
lot 40 classics. The Dodgers have
ID 1920 mark In dropping the
seven they're qualified for.
Bill Summers, dean Of Amer
lean League umpires. will be
working In his seventh World
Series. He began in 1896, when
the Yankees beat the Giants In
lsix games. Summers never has
Iumpired q Dodger-Yankee Series,
however.
Whitley Ford has quite q record
to show for the 1921 Series In
Inings he's worked. During that
span the Yankee lefthandei
Tanned IA batters and walked
only three and put together an
learned-run average Of 2.16.
r. some OF the fans are won
ldering whether they'll have tc
lsit through a marathon game
Ior two. it's In the books that
the Yankees and Dodgers sweat
led through 3 hours and 10 min
lutes for q nine-inning-game
record In the sixth game Of the
1947 Series. The Dodgers won
lit. SIS.
This Series viii see the two
Observation-Disclosures catchers In
baseball history in action. Roy
lCampanella broke the home-rur
record for catchers in the Ma
tional League during the regular
season and Yogi Berra Of thu
Yanks did the same i'm the Amer.
lean League. Campy finished ths
campaign with o lifetime tota
lof zoe four-baggers and Berrs
had 2oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Vermont Horse Laugh
Nea PresMon. Jr.

If you are not acquainted with
Vermont horses, you are probably
wondering what the one above has
got to laugh about. He's having the
time Of his life, stranger, cooling off
from the haydn season!
Call that snow? Well, down
Massachusetts way they might call it
that. But up in Putney town faint
hardly a furry. You call il a snow
when it's up to the withers. And
even then, any self-respecting horse
would rather freeze in Vermont than
be warm in some other fool state.
There was a poet who went to
Heaven and didn't see any Vermont
people. One of the angels explained:
They have everything here that they
want,
But nor Nermonfer in Heaven
0bideS;
A very brief period here he resides,
Then hikes his way back 10 Vermont.
Well, the same goes for Vermont
horses. - MlNaROD JONES
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
New Radio Club Elects Officers

John Mears was named presi- dent of the recently formed Pal- mer Radio club at a meeting held November 19. Elected to serve with him were Jerry McKechnie, vice-president; Dick Hendrickson, secretary-treasurer; and Philip Edleman, board of activities.
 Members of the club adopted bylaws and set regular meetings for every second and fourth Thursday evening at their club quarters in the Coop rec hall building. Work sessions will be conducted at the club rooms in between meeting time, under adult supervision. On Saturday members may participate in club work from 100 to 500 in the af- ternoon from 700 to 1O:30 in the evening.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
Homer Man First
 To Seek Incentive Payment on Wool

Jack Deitz of Homer is the first Alaskan to apply for an incentive payment upon wool, Chairman Philip R. Johnson of the Alaska Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee said recently.
 The incentive payment is part of the National Wool Act. of 1854 which was passed to encourage domestic production of wool from national security standpoint. American production has never equaled the demand, Johnson ex- plained. The nation wants three hundred million pounds of wool.
 Deitz has about 80 sheep, John son said. When he sheared last spring, he shipped the wool to the Pacific Wool Growers in Portland, Oregon. The incentive payment is "A percent of the mar ket price he receives for wool. It is the only price support func- ton of the Alaska ASC, Johnson said, and payments are handled through Spokane, Washington.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
london Scientist
 Describes Successful Freezing Experiments

Place rat in a jar, put both into a refrigerator and drop the temperature to near freezing. Re- move the rat, cover it with crack ed ice and pour ice water over it until the rodents temperature reads degrees centigrade. and what have you got?
 A dead rat? ::
 No, not even if it's body fluids form ice crystals between the tis- sues, including the brain, and the heart stops beating after tEe rat has been cooled like this for up to two hours.
 Dr. Audrey Smith of the Medi- cal Research Council, London, England, described how such ex- periments there have brought frozen rodents back to normal healthy life. Dr. Smith spoke to the Arctic Branch of the Ameri- can Association for the Advance O1 dL k1lC OAl4N@A- sity of Alaska and to a group in Palmer.
 She described and showed films of the rats frozen so stiff that they could support objects equivalent to their own weight placed on their mid-sections while the head and rear quarters rested on two uprights. The TO- dents could be rapped against a table like hammer. Shortly af- ter they were thawed out and given artificial respiration, the rats were moving about with no Ill effects.
 The experiments grew out of Unsuccessful storage of animal and fowl semena for artificial in- semination, and of blood, bones and other parts of the human an atoYny.
 Dr. Smith explained scientists
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
EN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPlTA AA

Tn and out at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital this past week were Mrs. Donald Caulkins, Ro- bert Winegarner, Jayson Dear born, Lynn CalliSon, Alfred F. Martin, Fritz Lowe, Mrs. Chris tian Sorenson, and Mrs. Jack Maley of Wasilla.
 Still hospitalized are: Mrs. Mike Ulrich, William l.. Sisco, Mrs. William Otcheck of Wasilla, Starr Lynn Everett of Goat Creek, Mrs. George VanDuren ot Mile 221a, Mrs. Harold New comb of Wasilla, Mrs. AL. Smith, young Morris Johnson of Wasilla,. Mrs. June Withey, Mrs. Tex Hardage, Ole Johnson, and Baby George Anthony Newcomb of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
FAIR ASSN MEMBERS
 REMINDED OF MEETING

All members of the MatanuSka Valley Fair Association are re- minded of the annual member ship meeting which has been postponed until Thursday even ing, December l. It will be held at the Coop club room, begin hing at 8 pm. All members are urged 10 attend. A quorum of Is will be necessary before the meet ing can convene.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

AL. Smith Furniture and Sal wage and Valley Real Estate here in Palmer.
 Newcomb
 MT. and Mrs. Harold s. New comb of Wasilla are parents of their second child, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on November 21, weighing eight pounds nine ounces. MT. New comb is employed by the Matan- uska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
NEW BABIES
~~~~~~

Ashland
 MT. and Mrs. William B.. Ash land of New York City are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, son, who was born in that city Novem- Der 10. He. has ben named Will liam Beaman Ashland, III. Mrs. Ashland is the former .Marilyn Macek, who with her parents Mir. and Mrs. George Macek, was a former valley resident.
 AYres
 MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Ayres of Richmond, Virginia, are re- oeiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a daugh- ter. She weighed six pounds, three ounces at birth and has been named Cynthia Marie. Mrs. Ayres is the former Verna Adams of Palmer. Maternal grandmother $ Mrs. Julia Adams of Palmer.
 Caulkins
 MT. and Mrs. Donald l.. Caul- 'lins of Palmer are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pitalon November IF. He has been named Donald Leroy and weigh ed five pounds, four ounces at birth.
 Otcheck
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Otch- eek of Wasilla are parents of their sixth child. son who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital November 19. He weighed seven pounds, II ounces at birth andhas been named Robert Flu gene.
 Smith
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Palmer are parents of a son who was born November 2l at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital. The couple have not yet selected a name for their newborn. He weighed an even eight pounds at birth. Mr. Smith operates the
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

Only a drip won't save for a) rainy day. Sometimes, words with stingers are all covered with honey.
 g Q o Most fellers know that some times dates with peaches are 9ruitleSs.
 If you want to be good, bad you won't be worse by doin better. What??
 g e g Some folks sure carry on af. ter they git told off.
 @ @ g Sometimes to save face you gotta use your head.
 REV. CHARLEY GRANT.
 E-3-S+
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
NAMED FIELD AGENT

Loretta V. Cowden of Pullman Wash, has succeeded Madge Rec SC as Federal Extension Service field agent for the western states, Alaska and Hawaii. A native or Montana. Miss Cowden received her bachelor of science degree from Montana State College and her master of science degree in public administration from liar ward.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
uG9Sa5fA1RglI!B1's.
 VT Epi8rins1

After you do fly off the handle it ain't no use to keep on gwingin'.
 Gittin' high usually makes 8 feller feel that he's tops but not for long.
 Things must have looked dark back in the days of the Knights.
 Folks who look seedy are seldom cultivated.
 q @ Some fellers try to git forti- fled with & fifth. Clenched teeth can usually make the tongue behave.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

are hopeful that the experiments will enable them to provide bet ter anesthesia for certain medi- cal cases, especially heart opera tions.
 The successful experiments also hold promise for frostbite cases. The scientists learned that the "thawed" animals extremities in most cases suffered no injury unless they were roughly hand led while in the frozen state.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
CANCER FILMS

A bibliography of cancer films for both public and professional education has ben mailed to all Unit Chairmen, doctors and nur- ses in the Territory.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Hathedd Climate

Observer Ray Hall of the federal
weather station at Flathead coun-
ty airport, six miles southwest Of
Columbia Falls, lists the average
Flathead winter as having IL days
with readings below zero, and
seven summer days with readings
80 or above. Average annual pre-
cipitation is 1886 inches at air.
port and 25.72 inches at West Gla-
cier.. Average winter snowfall is
81 inches at airport, Ill inches at
West Glacier. Flathead winter is
considerably milder than on prair-
les. Continental divide forms eff
fective barrier, protecting Flat
head from most severe cold waves
that sweep down from the Arctic
across Canada into United States
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

COLUMBIA FALLS
. BUILDING SUPPLlERS -,
CASEY ELECTRIC
Industrial and Home Wiring
FAY'S ELECTRIC
Westinghouse Appliances
CITY PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Clarence Clapper
CLARK PLUMBING AND
HEATING co.
(kelly BuiIdino)
HOERNER PLUMBING AND
HEATING
COLUMBIA FALLS LUMBER
CO.
GATEWAY LUMBER CO.
MONARCH LUMBER CO.
Building Material Stores
Throughout Montana
&. J. LUNDsTROM
Excavating Sand and Gravel
Black Dirt
McELROY AND WlLkEN
Ready Mix Concrete
Columbia Falls and kaIispeiI
L. p. BARNEY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Residential and Commercial
, Builder
Helena Billings Col. Falls
MONEGAN CONSTRUCTION
CO.
! Builders Of Homes Businesses
I POWELL CONSTRUCTION
I Commercial and Residential
\ Builder
SANDERS CONSTRUCTION
CO.
lFree Estimates on Homes and
Businesses
! ROBERT N. SMITH
I Building Contractor
( Free Estimates
! RENFROW CABINET SHOP
I UNION NATURAL GAS CO.
! Propane
! UNION SHEET METAL CO.
Roofing and Heating
! EDWIN o. ANDERSON
I Bigfork
Builder Of Native Rock
Fireplaces and Patios for
Fine Homes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Columbia Falls Grows with New Industry

Likely the fastest growing city
in Montana viewed percentage
wise is Columbia Falls, located II
miles west of Glacier National
Park.
The u. S. census of 1880 showed
637 people. Ten years later in 1910
the census showed the Identical
figure of 637. Then came Hungry
Horse Dam and new, larger lum-
Der mills. Columbia Falls in the
1850 census had 1882 people, and
in 1855 the population tops 1000.
Latest impetus comes from con-
struction of the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. plant two miles east.
Columbia Falls does not see it.
self as a large city, but there is
confidence that the community
with the best payrolls for its size
in the state of Montana will grow
and prosper.
Columbia Falls post office re-
ceipts in 1854 were four times the
volume of 1914. In 1853 total re-
ceipts were $19,853.31 and then
came a 80 per cent increase to
$26,095.O3 for 1854. Also showing
growth, Kalispell increased 6 per
cent and Whitefish IL per cent in
1854.
Footings of the Bank of Colum-
bia Falls which includes deposits
and savings went up AZ per cent.
in the one year. Property assessed
valuation for the year was % per
cent higher than in 1858. Church
membership and attendance in
creased about 80 per cent and
school enrolment, 10 per cent.
Columbia Falls building per-
mits for the first five months Of
1855 totaled As valued at 1858, 400
This is jump over 1854 when the
As building permits issued dur
ing all IL months totaled $253,295
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
NoFaHs, But POWer

Columbia Falls was founded in
10000 and given the name Col
umbia, recognizing the location
near headwaters of the Columbia
river system. The late Mrs. Marg-
aret Kennedy, widow of the first
local postmaster, said the name
was changed to Columbia Falls
after the post office department
pointed out that there was a Col
umbus, Montana near Billings.
Back in 1890 the falls designated
the Flathead river that could turn
flour mill wheels but people still
stop by asking Where are falls?"
There are none here. Finally in
1855 city sees electricity of Hun
CRY Horse Dam bringing industry
that actual water falls brought
other cities. Power aids industry.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

s Columbia Falls
Baptist Now resident
of
Adventist both Luheran building
breaking
churches Mehodists build hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Photographs By Dennis Stock

Photographs By Dennis Stock
At the conclusion of the exhausting routines
involving acrobatic dances on crazy-moving
sidewalks, revolving barrels. and other carnival
props - he turned to Debbie Reynolds and
painted. You know. Debbie. we're not as
young as we used to be.
Both he and Debbie are barely out OF their
teens. Hers has been phenomenal rise to
screen success. She triumphed the hard way
for Hollywood = by working hard at her trade,
and keeping out of the gossip columns.
Nevertheless, her impending marriage to
Eddie Fisher drew more space in the newspapers
than all Rubirosa's romances put together.
At the close of the fun-house sequence, Pro-
ducer Joe Pasternak had reward for her. As
she emerged from the chute. she landed in the
arms of - Eddie Fisher You can't beat Holly
wood for sentiment. LOUIS BERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
After a marathon scene i'm q
new movie, Debbie Reynolds
got a reward. Guess what!
alUz

NOM the M-I-M musical
Hit The Deck, is supposed to take place all
an day. The day" was actually Is days in
rehearsal seven days for the Debbie Reynolds
Russ Tamblyn dance routine. and i days for
Debbie to learn the ttima,ling.
Russ Tamblyn. her partner in the dance was
also her teacher. A newcomer in films. his first
role being that of the youngest brother in
Seven Brides For Seven Brothers he is
a tumbling champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

THERE ARE SOME washing products
with just faint blush tint that say
they make clothes whittier and
brighter - all by themselves = and
sUifiout bluing. Surely your own
experience tells you differently.
For no washing product by itself
-even though it's tinted blie-can
give you the dazzling white. spar
king bright washes you want.
So let common sense be your
guide. And for the whitest, bright
est washes ever eoen Ulsen dried
indOOrs-get Blu White Flakes. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

these NEW, thin fakes contain a
Miracle Bluing. Just pour in
misunderstanding Blu White. Add
just enough soap or detergent for
rich, full suds., With Blu White, you
need no extra bluing rinsel
Blu-White blues and washes at
the same time. You can see that bluer
blue right in the water. It's safe for
everything washable, too. Blu White
must give you the most dazzling
white, sparkling bright wash you
have ever had--or return the unused
portion for double your money back
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
David f. Belts, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate in Montgomery County,
Maryland
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
deed of trust from Armin Duane
Ulrey and Thelma Ulrey, his wife,
to the undersigned trustees dated
the LIST day of July, 1854 and re.
corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Maryland
in Liber 1888 at Folio 442, the
undersigned will, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1855
AT 8 O'CLOCK, PM.
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises being
number 1917 Glenway Drive, Ken
sington, Maryland, all of the land
and premises mentioned in said
deed of trust, to wit, Lot num-
bered 10, Block numbered 2, in
the subdivision known as Lots
Z through 10, Block 2, and Lots
ID through 16, Block 3, in a re-
subdivision of original Lot So,
Kensingtop Heights, as the same
is shown upon a plat thereof
duly recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Plat Book 40 at plat
1925.
The property is improved by a
one-story, brick, three bedroom,
one bath, rambler with full base
ment and garage in basement,
modern in every respect.
TERMS OF SALE: The prop
erty will be sold subject to a
deed of trust held by Bogley,
Harting E& Hight, Inc. in the or
iginal amount of 100000 with
interest at Sc, terms of which
and balance due thereon will be
announced on the day of sale.
A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
quired at the time of sale, bal
ance to be paid within 10 days
of final ratification thereof. Tax
es, conveyancing. title charges,
and all revenue stamps at cost
of purchaser.
MILTON F. CLOGG
JAMES HENRY MURDOCH,
Trustees
l South Perry Street
Rockville, Maryland
DAVID E. BELTS
l South Perry Street
Rockville, Maryland
Solicitor for Trustees Al