davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-07

New York, n. 7. Especially - Medical sci
ence has developed a new, tiny tablet
that stops asthma attacks and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests have
proved that this remarkable COM
pound brings blessed relief in mere
minutes relief that lasts for hours.
This fast acting formula is pre-
scribed more than any other by doc.
tors for their private patients. And
now asthma sufferers can obtain this
formula - without prescription = in
tiny, easy-to-take tablets called
Primdtsnss.
New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes. loosens mucous congestion.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Hen Sets Production

ORANGEBURG. s. c.. R.-
A poultry production took prec-
edence over q Town Play
ers' production here this year.
The players found setting hen
nesting on scenery stored under
q house. The cast sat it out
until the hen decided not to sit
on the set.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Horses for China

TOKYO R.-The age Of the
horse is not over In Communist
China. Peiping Radio says Com
munist China and Outer Mon
goha have signed a trade agree
ment for 1855. Outer Mongolia's
chief export-horses.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
FEEL A COLDS
SORE THROAT
COMING ON?
Quick! Try TrokeIIs For Relief
Formulated Like A Doctors r
ADVERTISEMENT.

1t is now possible Tor you to buy,
at any drug store, without pre-
scription, a new kind of remedy, in
pleasant tasting lozenge form, to
help relieve coughs and sore throat
distress due to colds.
TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 GAME
and TYRo-THRI- GIN, carefully COM
biped for dual purpose. When
dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELLs
moisten dry, raspy surfaces while
they provide medicated solution
that ~ quickly deadens soreness,
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of BEN-zo-cAINE,
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid Of the antibiotic
YRO-THRI-CIN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
ing lozengeS, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effective locel relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO DROP
BLUE UNIFORMS, DON KHAKI n

The Washington High School Cadet Corps traditional
blue uniform apparently is on the way out.
School officials informed the Board Of Education yester
day that they have agreed tan khaki uniform with blue
accessories for the corps.
The uniform-stn not approved By the school
board-Wont be completely in for about three years.
however officials said they plan to permit cadets to wear
out present dark blue wool outfits before requiring
to don the garb. Eight schools already khakis
Lower cost is the main reason for the change.
The uniform, to be submitted for formal board APP
prevail next month"; consists Of cotton khaki shirt and trou
sers Air Forceblue tie and belt black shoes
and socks white gloves and blue cap It will cost $780,
not including shoes
To be abandoned besides blue wool win be the traditional
wintertme drills and events, School Supt Hobart NJ
Corning said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Mans best ds-four Of
them--have divided the neigh
bors on Sherrier place into two
camps. Both camps came be-
fore Corporation Counsel Clark
King In Municipal Court yes
terday with their case.
The preliminary hearing grew
out Of a complaint by Ralph
Stair Of 5068 Sherrier place
NV. q physicist with the Bu-
reau Of Standards, that his next
door neighbor. Mrs. Bertha
smith Mccullough. 5066 Sher-
rier place NV, had dogs who
were, in effect. disturbing the
peace.
Mr.. Stair claimed that his
two sons, 20 and IS, one In coll
lege and the other in junior high
school. couldn't study at night
because Of the bowling dogs. He
also said the whole family had
trouble sleeping.
Mr.. Stair came with two
neighbors who supported his
position.
Mrs McCullough was accom-
panied by eight friendly neigh
bors. They said her dogs didn't
bother them. She brought g
statement signed by a total Of
~ neighbors saying the same
thing.
She also brought q newspaper
article written when she retired
from security work in the State
Department last year. It dis
closed that she had received
special permission from Secre-
tary Of State Cordell Hull To
bring her dogs to the ONCE with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

he could not commit the PTA
on this score. but that the or
ganization would consider it.
Mr.. Peterson fatty opposed
this suggestion, however. assert
ing It would take the library toe
far from Wisconsin avenue and
surrounding shops. where he
said It must be located to get
maximum patronage.
T. w. Mermel, education
chairman of the Friendship Cit
liens Association. and Mrs
David r. Anderson. jr.. former
secretary Of the association, both
spoke In favor Of the librarians
proposal.
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips, board
buildings and grounds chairman,
said her committee viii inspect
the school grounds before max
ing a recommendation, which
probably win be acted on at the
monthly board meeting Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Poles Still Slaves,
Reports Ex-POW

MUNICH. Germany, Oct. IA
Re-A former prisoner Of war
just returned from Russia said
today that the Soviet Union Is
holding thousands Of Poles In
Siberian slave labor camps.
He told the American-spon-
sored Radio Free Europe here
that the Poles. captured during
World War II. have been refused
repatriation to their homeland.
The returnee. who refused to
reveal his name for publication.
said that a camp In Sverdlov in
the Soviet Urals there were 800
Polish women who were arrested
and deported after the Red Army
entered Poland In 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Case Of the Barking Dogs
Stirs Neighborhood Row

her when working long hours
during World War II. Mrs. Me-
ICullough was known profession
ally as Elizabeth Bertha Smith.
The dogs are a 5-year-old
miniature standard schnauzer. .
I5-year-old female weimaraner. o
l2.year-old female weimaraner.
and q i-year-old weinaraner;
They are housed in Q kennel in
the back yard.
Mrs. Mccullough declared she
had to get Mr.. Stairs senti-
ments from others since. she
said. He hasn't spoken to me
flor over q year. except to scream
lat me one night. OF course. he
screams at the dogs"
Mr.. Stair said he first became
strongly annoyed at the situa-
ltion about three years ago. two
years after Mrs. Mccullough
moved in, when she had q dozen
dogs there at one time.
Courts have been reluctant to
convict people whose dogs in
dulge in the usual normal day
time barking" Mr.. King said.
IA nighttime situation is DIFF
fferent."
He decided that as long as the
dogs are peaceful at night. are
mot raised to be sold. and are
mot trained for money. he will
iiet things stand. He reminded.
however. that the case may be
brought before him again any
thine q violation occurs.
/ With o parting shot at the
deposition, Mrs. Mccullough
lqueried. May ! train my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Corning Backs
Library Site

District School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning has thrown his
weight behind the proposal to
use part Of the Janney School
grounds for q new branch IL
|brary.
DR.. Corning yesterday in
formed Board Of Education
members he favors the request
|of library officials for use of the
east end Of January's play
ground at Wisconsin avenue and
|AlhemarIle street NV. for a new
|Teniey branch. He said the To-
cation would be q great educa-
|tional advantage" to the school.
Doesn't Outline Stand
The superintendent didn't OUT
lime his stand in detail, however.
lie said that should wait until
1.-THE District Corporation Counsel
says whether or not the board
lstill is bound by approval
granted 20 years ago for the IL
lbrary project.
James L. Pimper, Of the JAM
lney Parent Teacher Association,
vigorously opposed the library
project before board members
yesterday saying the space was
needed for physical education
and play.
District Librarian Harry N.
Petsrson and Or. Albert w. At
wood. president Of the library
trustees. both told the board the
Janney site Is the ideal one in
the neighborhood.
PTA to Consider 1t
Mr.. Pirnper was asked whether
putting the library on the west
grounds Of the school would be
acceptable to parents. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

dogs in my own backyard, even
though they make as much noise
as the kids playing croQuet next
door do2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

"of course" said Mr.. King.
y lived In q one-room apart
ment for two years with two
terriers. and never had any COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

plants" she added in a puzzled
voice.
"I'd look for q nice place In
the country" the corporation
counsel advised her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
THE BIG N IS REALLY ROLLING! OUR HIGH VOLUME
PERMITS US TO TOP MANY "CLEAN.UP" DEALS ON
1855 CARS so WHY BUY AN OLD CAR THAT HAS
ALREADY LOST MUCH OF ITS RESALE VALUE?

Yes, you're way, way ahead when you buy
THE BIG M--the beautiful 1856 Mercury.
You're investing in an automobile that says
to-. wrow, not yesterday, in every smooth,
taut line-in exciting new Flo-Tone color styl-
ing and luxurious, smartly tailored interiors.
Mercury's advanced 225-horsepowers SAFETY
SURGE V-8 ICONS you out front in performance
and pickup with more disable horsepower than
ever before.
Plus the fact THE BIG NJ offers 10 completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

ABOUT2These Mrs Bertha Smith Nc
asking that question at the Mccullough home
cleft right
schnauzer doing the
yappng let the off with
Staff otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

new safety features a host Of extra values
at no extra cost, not found on any 1866 cars in
Mercury's price class.
So, don't be too eager to drive bargain for
an outmoded 1856 automobile. Remember, this
years Mercury prices start below many
models in the lowest price field. And Mercury's
terrific lineup Of built-in extras pay off later
in greater resale value for you.
Drop in very soon, won't you, and let's talk
Mercury-THE BIG M for 1866!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

sHIRLINGTON MOTOR COMPANY
1890 South Arlington Mill Drive. ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA
FAIRFAX MOTOR SALES, ING.
Fuirfox Circle, FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
your BIG BUY

I. Sunday evening, ZOO 70 800, ssoion WTop-Ty,
MooRE-cREAR MOTORS, INC.
400 connecsicui Avenue, N. w. WASHINGTON. D.
GRADY MOTORS CORPORATION
1902 Wisconsin Avenue, BETHESDA, MAINLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

BIG IN LOOKS Distinctive styling that makes
Mercury for So standout anywhere
BIG IN PoWER-Mercury gives you amazing new
pickup, more disable power.
BIG IN PERFoRMANcE-wi smoother
luxury" ride and easier handling.
BIG IN VALUE when you buy it; and when you
trade it, according to Independent surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

BENNINc AUTO SALES, INC.
1900 Bennine Road. N. e., WASHINGTON. D. c.
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. INC.
lI25 18Th Street., N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15


I2q-s wht teface eow
123o# shipped fro@
mo Brand Brockton Roosevelt Coo
i ---~-~~=~~~~~~-~--- ~.s-~--- ~-~--~~-~
31-s Ia yr.o1d whitsrace str.
q2o# shipped from Ri ch1and
right RIB County
i -~---~--~~--~------- ~-~~-~--~~~~~-~@
/ 35-S -, / red COW
07o# shipped from
> left rib Rich1and County
i ~--S---~- -~~~--~-~~~@@~~~~~~@
| Csc / Whit face calf
345# shipped from
" left rib Wolf Point
-------------------- - : ------~--~~
lose l old wh1terace cos
o8o# shipped from
Il Z left rib Whiteta11
I26-sc / year1tng wh1teface steer
575# shipped from
ZOE left rib wolf Point
I---~----~~--~~----- --~~--~~~-~-~~~@
31-sc I whtteface calf
465# shipped from
ME- left rib cu1bertson
---.@--=-~-- ~~~-----~---~-~~
l32-sc ! whiteface calf
3oo# shipped from
lib - right rib wolf Point
-----------~~-~----~ ---------~-----@
|1-spo 50 2 yr .o1d whitefaee skTs
511# shipped from Roman
right hip Lake County
7-spo / smooth mouth black mare
p shipped from Thompson
- right thigh Fa11s
------~~-~-~~~~-~~@
$500 / smooth mouth black ge1ds
= shipped from Thomps on
IA left shoulder Fails
shipped from F1athsad
" ri ght hip County
22-spo / smoo tn mouth bay geld.
~ shipped from Heron
left thigh Sanders Coz
~-~~--~-~--~~-----~-
above are descriptions OF
estrays held for the year 1854 ae
provided by, Section 46-1oo2s
R. &C. Re 1o47s
Address all claims 60 wms 9s
Cheney, Secretary Livestock
Commits ST on. He1enas Montana Refer
to advertised number when making
claim and include all available
proof Of ownership such as billie
OF SALE explanatory letters and
statements OF fact describing
animal. ear marks and accustomed
rangee
It is the de ire OF the
Montana Livestock coHn1s sion TO
clear all Legitimate claims as
expeddent1y as poss1b1es Your
cooperation and help sill greatly
assist 1n accomplishing th1as,.
M A=.4 |
Secretary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
Out Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Majors Likely
ToAlter Bonus
Rule Today

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 (R.-The
major leagues hold their annual
summer meeting at the Black
stone Hotel today with guns
trained on the present bonus
rule.
Leaders Of both the American
and National Leagues are be-
lieved ready to revise the rule
winch requires q team to carry
a bonus player for two years and
include him within the 25-player
limit.
Scheduling matters also will
be up for discussion, as will be
requests made by the players at
the All-Star game in Milwaukee,
The players have asked that
the minimum salary be raised
from $4,000 to $1,000 and all re-
Istrictions be lifted from playing
winter baseball. In connection
with the bonus rule, the PLAYERS
have suggested that each team
be limited to two bonus PLAYERS
and the two should not be
counted within the 25-player
limit.
Also expected to be changed
Is the spring training ruling that
players cannot report before
March l. The players have pro-
posed that the clubs be permitted
TO invite players to report earlier
and players can decline if they
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
YANKS BEATEN TO PUNCH
Moglie Not Disappointed
Over His Sale to indians

NEW YORK, Aug. / (R.-Sa,
(The Barber) Maglie came back
to the big town today. This time
though, he returned as a visitor
starting all over again at 80
as a pitcher for the Cleveland
Indians.
Maglie. who helped pitch the
Giants to two pennants and one
world championship, will be in
"a Cleveland uniform tomorrow
night when the Indians open an
important three-game series
against the Yankees.
Dealt to the Indians for a re-
ported $4,000 yesterday after he
was waived out of the National
League. Maglie packed his be-
longings and cleared out of Mil
waukee as soon as the Giants
finished their game with the
Braves. Although he rarely flies,
Sal took q plane here from Mil
waukee to get his affairs in order
before joining the Indians.
The acquisition Of Maglie, who
led the Giants to their miracle"
pennant of 1851 with a 23-6
record, was regarded as a
triumph for Indians General
Manager Hank Greenberg over
the Yankees. who also wanted
him. In past years. Greenberg
has complained about the Yanks'
grabbing of National Leaguers
such as Johnny Mize and Johnny
Sain.
I'm not disappointed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Orioles Make
.$36,OOOError
On Bonus Bow

BALTIMORE. Aug. (P.-
The Orioles said good-by yester-
day to John Bruce Swango,
bonus youngster from Oklahoma.
and to the $4,000 they prom
ised him.
| Manager Paul Richards said,
I"We have asked waivers on him
for the purpose of giving him
his unconditional release"
The 18-year-old right-handed
fireballer from Welsh, Okla.
never pitched a ball in major
league competition, but he has a
guaranteed income of $4,000 Tor
the next three years. That's how
the bonus was to be paid.
When Richards signed Swan
go, sight unseen but on the I'M
qualified recommendation of
Scout Claude Dietrich. his fast
ball was compared with that of
Bob Turley, ex-Oriole now with
the Yankees.
However, he couldn't master
the curve ball, attempts to de-
velop a slider gave him arm
trouble, and his fast one was
Ierratic. His teammates were re-
luctant to step into the batting
cage against him in batting
practice.
1T became obvious" Richards
said, that Swango was not 60
ing to make a pitcher sitting on
the bench. 1t was an injustice
to the boy to make him waste
two years sitting in the dugout.
1t also was an injustice to the
ball club"
AS for the $50. 900. the Orioles
would get out of paying some of
lit in the unlikely event that some
other major league team claimed
him.
Another $35, 900 youngster, Jim
IPyburn, %, is on the Orioles
disabled list because of a verte-
brae that is out of alignment.
but Richards is happy with his
progress and that of the other
bonus babies" on the roster
Wayne Causey, ID; Bob Nelson,
'18A and Tommy Gastall. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Adcock, Out for Year,
Questions Heorn's Aim

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. / R.-
First Baseman Joe Adeock of
the Braves and Pitcher Jim
Hearn Of the Giants don't agree
on where the pitch that broke
Adcock's right arm yesterday
was aimed. but there's no ques-
ton that Joe is out for the rest
of the season.
DR.. Charles Lacks, Braves
team physician. said last night
that the first-sacker will be
wearing a cast on the arm for
six weeks, and couldn't get back
into shape for a couple Of weeks
after that. The season has only
eight weeks to go.
George Grove will replace
Adcock, but for insurance the
Braves today purchased First
Baseman Ben Taylor from Beau
mont. Taylor, who had brief
trials with the Browns in 1851
and the Tigers in 1852, had a
.270 average and hit % homerS
in the Texas League. He's ~
and lefthanded all the way.
Sitting on a bed in a Mil
waukee hospital last night after
the arm was set, Adcock said
OF the pitch that struck him in
the second inning:
II don't know whether Hearn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

threw at me, but I know ht
knocked me down three times
the last time he pitched against
us here.
THE pitch was behind me
going for my left shoulder.
moved to my left and raised my
right arm to block my head anc
it hit me-"
Adcock had a few words with
Hearn right after he was hit, but
Manager Charley Grimm and
Coach John Cooney Of the Brave:
fastened him away.
Hearn said he tried to apollo.
gize to Adcock.
II never throw at anyone, be-
lieve me-" Jim said. "All
wanted to do was try and Jam
him on the fists, but the pitch gol
away from me-"
The injury is only the latest II
a series that have afflicted Ad.
cock. who makes a big target with
his 220 pounds draped on a 6.
foot-4 frame and who admits
further that I'm no cat ur
there" when the close ones come
A year ago yesterday, after
blasting four home runs and q
double against Brooklyn at Eb-
belts Field. the 27-year-old
See ADCOCK, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01


after the
days listens George KeI the White
hit
Jim Rivera The Sox also nightcap Gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Redskins Sorry
They Don Play
Rams Earlier
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-The
Redskins viii bank on an i'm
proved defense to hold the For
Ity- Miners in check Sunday when
they open their preseason tour
in San Francisco, but the
coaches are bemoaning the fact
that San Francisco and not Los
Angeles is their first opponent
The Washington coaching
staff thought it spotted enough
flaws in the Rams defense
against Fort Ord last Saturday
night to win a bali game. Unlike
last year. when the Redskins
complained that the Rams had
too much of a head start in prac-
tice, the two pro rivals appear
to be on even terms and at this
stage the Redskins could win
and end a four-game losing
streak in the series.
This time, however. the Rams
game may be a little too late
from a Washington viewpoint.
The Rams play the Steelers in
Portland, Greg. Saturday night
and will have II days to correct
faults spotted by Coach Sid Gill;
man and his assistants. They
may have trouble with the Steel
|ers. depending on Pittsburgh's
progress. but the added time will
give the Rams a chance to be
good and ready for the Redskins,
Coach Joe Kuharich trimmed
two more men from the WASH
ington roster yesterday as the
squad prepared to concentrate
on defenses to be used against
the Forty-Niners. Tackle Doug
Dawkins of Texas and Fullback
Gerry Okuneff of UCLA were
dropped. leaving 46 men in camp
and five elsewhere. Okuneff's
fortunes took a sudden shift for
the worse scarcely a week after
he promised to run one Of the
veteran fullbacks out Of a job.
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Three Leading A. l. Clubs
Harassed by TaiIenders
Yonks, indians
Cont Depend on
AS and Orioles
81 the Associated Press

Take it from the Yankees and
Indians, you Just can't trust
those Athletics and Orioles any
more.
While the White Sox were
nosing out the Senators in both
ends Of a double-header yester-
day to open a one-game lead in
the American League. New York
and Cleveland were running into
trouble with Kansas City and
Baltimore. Both contenders had
to settle for splits yesterday and
the Yanks got only an even
break in their four-game stand
against the AS.
As q result of the week ends
furious action, the Yanks and
Tribe. today were tied for sec
ond as they drew cattle plans
for their three-game series at
Yankee Stadium opening toinor-
row night. The Red Sox, double
winners over Detroit. 8-3 and
80. are only three games behind
the White Sox, who invade Fem
way Park for three games. also
starting tomorrow.
The White Sox had to press
hard to take Washington, 3-l in
III innings, when the Senator's
relief pitcher. Pedro Ramos. hit
one man and walked another
with the bases loaded. Then
they had to hold on tight to ride
out a ninth-inning Washington
threat to save the second game.
6-5.
The recall Of Don Larsen from
the Denver farm looked like Just
what the Yankees needed as he
threw a four-hitter at Kansas
City in the first game for a So
victory. Then the AS, who
humbled New York Saturday,
1872. rose UP to score five in the
ninth and take the second
game, I'll.
Larsen, who had a IL record
before he was sent down to
Denver in mid-May, struck out
four and walked four. The
Yanks gave him a roaring start
when Hank Bauer, Mickey Man
tie and Yogi Berra ripped into
Cloyd Boyer for homers in the
first inning. Nantes blow was
his 23d. tying him with AL Ka-
line Of the Tigers for the league
lead.
Bob Wiesler of the Yanks had
a 10 edge in a duel with Art
Ditmar until Gus Zernial
slammed his 21st homer with a
man on in the eighth inning of
the nightcap. Then the AS
climbed on Weisler, Jim Kon-
stanty and Tom Sturdivant for
five runs in the ninth on six
See BASEBALL, Page Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

leaving the Giants" Maglie said,
although 1t sure is tough
breaking my longtime associa-
tons with some of my pals"
While he didn't say so. it was
generally known that there was
no love lost between The Barber
and Manager Leo Durocher.
Only a month ago, Durocher ac-
cused Maglie of loafing on a
fielding play.
THE Giants have been my
only club" Maglie commented,
but I'm happy to go to Cleve-
land. I know NEST of the
Indians players. ! shouldn't
See MAGLIE, Page Ais