davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
Sports TraiI
by Whitney Martin

by Whitney Martin NEW YORK (P) We'll, that time is here again, and its a- bout time. How long can base ball addicts be expected to wait before finding out whether heir heroes are going to get what they're worth next season
 or what they think they're worth?
 It's always Tougher to get the members of a pennant winning team to sign their next years contracts than it is those of an also-ran, so i, is only natural that the Brooklyn Dodgers are among the first to start nego- tiations.
 Buggy Bavasi. vice president in charge of shrinking heads of athletes who have exalted opin ions of their value, already has met with a couple of his hire lings who might cause little trouble. Not that this particular pair necessarily comes under the swelled head category. It's just that Don NeWcomlbe and Johnny Podres can jus. point to the records and say: How about it?"
 The first meeting was more of a social visit, or maybe a
 softening-up session, and the
 only figure mentioned was nice round one - $3O,000 - which Newcornbe hopes to get. Bavasi has good talking points to use against both men if he is of a mind to pay them less than they expect. ID New combe, The ibig gun during the season, he can say where were you during the World Series?" and to Podres, the NO. 1 boy dur ing the Series, he can ask Where were you during the season?"
 The Dodgers are in a more vulnerable spot than the Giants were in 1854. The Giants clean ed up he Cleveland Indians in four straight in the series, so the contending clubs got little revenue from the classic and could plead poverty when it l came io salary negotiations for 1855.
 This ysar, with the series go- ing seven games, the Yankees and Dodgers got a nice divid- l end, and i. is not improbable the players are aware of 1t and have set their sights according M ". |
 Newcomjbe is repor' ed to have received $17,5OO last sea- son, reluctantlv taking a $2,5OO cut because of a poor year in 1854.
 HF--
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21

Arizona Stale at Tempe 28,
 New Mexico "A & M 6 University of Arizona 27,
 New Mexico $ EAST
 Yale 21, Harvard ' Syracuse 20, West Va. 13 Princeton 6, Dartmouth 3 Rutgers 12, Columbia 6 Pitt 20, Penn State 0 Connecticut 6, Holy Cross 0
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
YOUTH BASEBALL PARTR SET FOR TUESDAY
Page Four

At a regular meeting of the American Legion, Sitka post No. 13, on November 17th, fin al plans were completed for the Youth Baseball Party" This party, honoring the members of the EIks, Lions, and Ameri- can Legion teams in the city league this summer, will pay special tribute to the Alaska Champions.
 Tuesday, Nov P, at 8 p. m. was set as the starting time for a movies taken by Everitt Cal houn of the final game in An chorage of the Alaska Cham pionship.
 Individual championship cer tificates given by the Ford Mo tor Company of Detroit, Mich igan and baseball jackets vii. be presented members of the all-star team. The jackets are the gift of the merchants o1 Sitka and the American Legion post.
 ! Following this presentation members of the Legion Auxil { iary will provide refreshments for the iballplayers and theil guests. Dancing to the musit of Harry Hamilton and his banc will complete the evening. The committee for the base ball party were instructed tt send invitations to the teams
 through their managers anc
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21

coaches; to the Teen Age Club through their leader, Mrs. liar old Donnelly; to the Junior Boosters, who were instruments al in raising funds to send the cam to Anchorage and Billings Mont; to the mayor of Sitka, president of the Chamber of Commerce; to the chairman of the Moller Park committee and he parents of the All-Star team
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
l.nbel suit

He argued the Empire definite
 ly said it was not accusing any one of profiting through the fund but did say the funds were mishandlad.,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL


 by The Associated Press Saturdays results: FAR WEST Oregon 28, Ore. State 0 Wash. 27, Wash. State ' UCLA IT, use ' Stamford 19, Calif. 0 Texas Tech B, College of
 Pacific ' Whitworth 20, Mont. State 0 MIDWEST Minn. 21, Wis. 6 Ohio State IT, Michigan Q Purdue 6, Indiana 4 Oklahoma Al, Nebraska 0 Kansas IS, Missouri ' Northwestern ', Illinois ' Mich. State 33, Marquette 0 Nd.re Dame r, Iowa IA Oklahoma A & M 8, Kansas
 State o Colorado 40, Iowa State 0 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 35, Rice 0 Houston 26. Villanova IA Southern Methodist 12,
 Baylor 0 LSU 13, Arkansas ' Thurman IS, Davidson 9 N. Carolina 26, Virginia IA Duke IA, Wake Foress 0 Maryland 19, Geo. Wash. 0 Kentucky B, Tennessee 0 Vanderbilt 21, Florida 6 Auburn 21, Clemson 0 ROCKIES Colorado A & M 35, Brigham
 Young 0
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re.

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re. built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com
 pany, Coidwater 5, Michigan. (m)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21

ELK's Purple Bubble BALL Dec. 3 IT Clubrooms
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21

EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors Storrnking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
PRO FOOTBALL

New York 31, Philadelphia ' Los Angeles IT, Baltimore IT Chi. Bears 24, Detroit IA
 Cleveland Al, Pi,tburgh IA Washington 31, Chi Cards 0 Green Bay 27, San Francisco 21
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21
CARD OL THANKS

We wish to thank the public for assisting us to raise our scholarship fund through the SJS-Alumni basketball game.
 SJS Alumni Assn.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21

We say ''reportedly" as base ball salaries are more or less restricted data, a secret between the player and thee Tub, altho- ugh some of the players think they are restricted in another sense.
 Oddly enough, Newcomibe's demand for next year isn't bas ed entirely on his pitching abil ity. He is quo ed as saying he wants $27 900 for his mound work, and $3,0OO for his pinch hitting.
 That's a new way of break ing down a contract, and might set precendent whereby a good-field, no-hit player would ask for, say, $15,OOO for his defensive ability, and $5,00O for his plate work, with maybe another $2,500 for his spirit and morale-building qualities.
 It is assumed the Dodgers must have a very healthy pay
 (cOntinued on page tnrea1
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-21

yOLKSEWAGEN and Re- nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Evening star., 1955-02-17

& - 4
Rogers. judy Garland. Eleanor
Powell. Joan Fontaine, Betty
Hutton. Vera-Ellen and Cyd
Charlse. Fred replied: Bling
Crosby"
The best actor we have,
Spencer Tracy, tells this story
on himself. when he went back
to Ripon College in Wisconsin to
accept an honorary degree, his
ex-landlady there came up to
him and asked. Are you going
to pay your laundry bill now?"
Z 4 + Il
Sheree North is really getting
the star treatment at 20th- Fox
For a magazine layout the studio
ordered an outfit FOR her that
cost $1,000. When Sheree saw
herself all dressed up. she
cracked, This is the widest. the
coolest, the craziest."
Rosemary Clooney and Bing
Crosby, costars of White
Christmas" spent most of their
time in st. Johns Hospital writ
ing notes to each other. Rosie,
proud mother of a 7-pound. Ia
ounce baby boy, told Bing that
husband, Jose Fe.rer, was chat
ting with a group of businessmen
when the stork knocked at their
home. Jose took Rosie in his
arms, hollering to his guests what
was happening. and had them
Evening star., 1955-02-17

stein invested $4,000 in brother
Reginald's new show Ankles
AWeigh Friars Golden
Jubilee salute 10 Martin and
Lewis at the Waldorf. March II.
a sellout. -. Harriet Van Horn
lost her mother. -. Eleanor
Holm with Len Brisco. !.
Helen O'Cennell's daughter.
Jackie, nursing a broken arm
after a fall on the ice.
Publicist Tom Weatheriy COM
pleting his Memoirs : of
Mountebank. " Renzo Uhe
Continental Cesana squirting
Grace Reedes. Mitch Reed.
WOR. marrying Helena Serny.
Advance sale of $100, 900 for
Katharine Cornell-Ty Power
show. -. Erich Won Stroheim
will be 10 in September. Janis
Paige of ''Pajama Game" night
clubbing with Bob Ritchie.
Harry Joe Brown suffering from
gout. Stephen Longstreet
wants Margaret SULLIVAN for
Achilles Preferred Mrs.
Mike Connor the's Decca pub
Iicity chief recovering from
major surgery at Mount Sinai.
Katherine Dunham and
troupe in from South America
-. Sir Stork heading to the
Nat Hentoff's down Beats
editor).
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BEAT THE DEvIL"-Comic off yarn by
Huston.
"THE CAME MUTINY"-Comdr Queag and
fall.
JULIUS CAESARFne Hollywood excursion into Shakespeare
ION THE INSTRUMENTATION Brand0 in savage drama
Of violence.
SANDS OF TWO JIMA"-The Marines and John Wayne at
i'm the Pacific
TURN THE KEY SOFTLY"-Superor British melodrama
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Ed Sullivan
The Wounded Renoin,
But Visitors Depart

julius La Rosa out of the hos
pital. Grand Prize" a $751;
900 shipwreck tproducer s. s.
Grellberg recuperating from sur
gerry at Flower HospitaD. s..
Brynie Foy's $750.600 ''Women's
Prison" will gross $4, ,000, 900. =.
Grace Kelly may team with
Spencer Tracy in MGM's "Jere-
my Rodock." Nancy Sinatra
and George Nader a duet. !.
Bob Hope planning to do his
April TV show from italy. :.
The Bob Manpings tCapitol rec
ords) expect Sir Stork. -. Elsa
Manchester gets the Marie Dress
ler role in the "Tugboat Annie
TV series. Gene Autry
smashed all Houston records in
12-day stand. :. Bill Walsh,
producer of the Disneyland show,
has adopted a baby girl.
y
Late Sir Harry Cakes daugh-
ter, Shirley. and Bill Haskell at
Chateau Madrid. The Louis
Jourdan Stork due in April
(Jourdan learned magic tricks
from Fred Heating for Tonight
In Samarkand." Sherry
North and jeffrey Schwartz
serious. Buddy Adler after
Monty Cliff for "Bus Stop
Francesca De Scaffa Bruce
Cabot's estranged wife) becomes
an American citizen in May. i,
Dick Contino dating Maria Al
berghetti. -. Charles Coburn
selling his stable of trotters. :.
Hooke Ashton of the Seven
Ashtons, to wed Latin Quarters
Diane Lund. Ben Cooper of
Rose Tattoo" headed for the
altar with Lee Sharon. !.
Nora Haynes. Dicks ex, and
Jennings Lang resumed.
Ed Wynn moved out of their
home into an apart
his estranged wife re-
there until the house
is sold.
Il u r
The Vic Wertzes cleveland
rndians) expect Sir Stork.
The Charlton Hestons named
him Fraser. Oscar Hammer
Evening star., 1955-02-17
NEW YORK.

There was excitement and even
glamour to entertaining the
wounded In military hospitals
during the war. 1t gave us nom
combatants a sense of being part
of the World War II effort.
Women got a kick out Of driv-
ing ambulances to the piers. to
load wounded from the incom-
ing ships. Performers got a deep
thrill out of visiting the wards
and meeting the GIs who had
slugged it out at the Bulge, Cash
no or Okinawa.
!, Ten years later. many Of the
wounded of World War II, their
ward ranks swelled by the
wounded of Korea are still In
hospitals. But few Of us, who
once cheered them up. are still
in attendance.
Two organizations are still ac-
tive in the field, 'the SO Associa-
ton of New York and the Isaac
Gimbel American Legion Post.
The So Association, next Mon
day night, in the Waldorf AS
toria. celebrates 10 years Of
magnificently serving the wound
ed. Just recently. when we
staged the annual show for the
Gimbel Post. they handed out
checks to military hospitals
which brought the 10-year total
contributions Of the Gimbel Post
to $4,000.
These two organizations have
never forgotten.
II Il y
Ex-Ambassador Joseph Crews
granddaughter. Ann English,
marrying Tony Anable, jr. !.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Grohum
Continued From Page CO

Continued From Page C-69
without Cause" for Warner
Brothers.
understand Universal Inter-
national wasn't happy with
Jimmy Stewart for turning
down a picture deal cat SO per
cent yeti and signing instead
with Paramount and Alfred
Hitchcock. They started Jimmy
on the big percentage deals and
felt Jimmy's decision to go else
where was somewhat disloyal.
But Jimmy always goes where
the good scripts are.
Susan Hayward is serious
about learning to sing. I'm
spending lot of time studying
records to get an idea Of the
style and type, of singing I want
to do" she tells me. When l
make up my mind, Ill get the
best voice teacher available"
Fred Astaire is either a diplo-
mat or a very cagey gentleman.
When / asked him II he would
name his all-time favorite
dancing partner from list which
Leslie Caron, Ginger
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Republican Group
In Wheaton TO Dine

Republican precinct workers
from the Wheaton (Md.) area
viii dine at the Town and Coun-
try Inn. Wheaton. Monday and
hear talks by Montgomery
G. o. r. leaders.
Representative Hyde. Republi-
can, of Maryland, will be the
principal speaker. Former State
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand. jr,,
also will be on the program,
which starts at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

run interference all the way to
the hospital.
Lindsay Crosby. subbing on
Poppa Bing's show the other day,
told me he faxed a cold on Mon
day to get out Of going to school.
So-o-o, on Tuesday he really did
catch one. Then he added. "Oh
well. the Lord repayeth."
released by NANA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

APARTMENTS OF CONTEMPORARY DESlGN-Shown here
of three apartment developments Of contemporary
design undertaken by Carl NJ Freeman which, when
peted contain 600 units Of which 225 completed
so completion mid March, and the remainder due
in the Fan. Dining is shown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
81 Homes Under WGy

Merrimack Construction Co.
has a first section Of "a homes
under way at River road and
Winston drive, Montgomery
County, Stanley Racusin reported
today. Arthur P. Becker is the
architect. The development is de-
signed to have $50 houses.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
u. S. Hord Money Plan
Seen Slowing Housing

Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey's breakdown on housing
credit has begun to show up in
housing statistics, unless a just
announced more than seasonal
decline can be attributed to other
factors.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
confined itself to disclosing the
fact that housing construction
fell of in September. remaining
silent on what 1t might consider
to be the cause.
But builders have been making
mo secret for some time Of their
|chagrin over recent adverse ef-
lfectS on their activities of q re.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

The appeals board has been
working on the proposed new
code for more than a year, and
has arranged the meeting to dis
cuss it with the public before
submitting it to the Board OF
County Supervisors for adoption.
The proposed code Is patterned
after the so-called BOCA code
drafted by the Building Oficials
Conference Of America. 1t Is .
performance-type code, rather
than q specification type such -
the county now has.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

|newal OF the administrationb
program and wefe.
mot surprised at tOday's ans
|nouncement Of . decline In vol
|ume.
BIS reported nonfarm homes
|put under construction fell OF
I8 per cent between August and
September. and that the lowered
rate was noted in metropolitan
areas pretty generally through-
out the country.
Homes started were down to
$4,000 units. next to the lowest
rate so far this year on q sea-
sonally adjusted basis. the agen.
Icy said.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
STAR-AIA AWARDS
This Winner Effects
Bold | transformation

At the outset. the architect
removed porches and other ad-
Iditions which cluttered the ex.
terror Of the old house. This
served to simplify the lines and
bring light inside. It also gave
II o clear view OF the river
Pine porch-f floor boards were
saved and used for interior
Ipanelling.
on the plan. the lines de-
lineating the walls Of the origi-
nal 2-story house are heavier
than those of the addition, thus
|aifording . clear picture OF how
space IN the old house was ar
ranged to supplement that pro-
vided Ii the addition. The
kitchen and gallery between the
living room and open court are
part of the new construction.
Here are q few features Of the
design and its execution:
The living room fireplace Is .
rubbed. reinforced concrete
frame cantflevered from the
stone chimney wall. 1t projects
IL feet on one side. seeming
thereby to "hang" from the
chimney.
House Has Radiant Heat
Grooved marine plywood
panels. stained black, were used
Jas new facing for the original
house, with redwood painted
white, supplying the trim.
Radiant heat In the living
room is provided by coils placed
under the fiagstone. Radiant
coils in ceiling plaster, plus base
board heating. is the system used
in the original house. Two fur
naces provide zoned heating.
Entrance is from q 20-car,
paved motor court. From this.
you enter a paved entrance ter
race and onto a covered porch.
The end wall Of the dining
room In the original house is en-
tirely of glass, Is feet wide and
10 feet high. providing a vista
Of a field on the property.
The roof is Of the built-up
type. surfaced with off-white do
lomite. The living roc:::::: ceiling
Is Of clear redwood finch
tongie-and-groove boards given
q natural finish.
Doors are OF the fiush type.
They are Of white birch and were
made in Finland.
The character Of the house Is
influenced by an interplay Of
materials, including stone and
glass. and cherry, redwood and
pine paneling.
The new section Of the house
was prefabricated on the site.
An interesting aspect Of the con-
struction was use Of the frames
of the glass and redwood panels
as an integral part Of the struc-
tural framework.
The frames were preassembled
|fiat and joined together by con-
Meeting links consisting OF q
|by-s's spaced at 8-foot intervals.
The combination Of the prefah-
Iricated frames and the vertical
l2-by-8 connecting links form the
framing system Of the glass
cage" living room.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Building Code
PurIey Slated

The Fairfax County Building
Code Appeals Board viii hold a
public meeting next Friday to
explain a proposed new building
code for the county.
The meeting will be held at
I8 pm. Friday in the board of
supervisors room at the Fairfax
Courthouse.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Last OF q Series
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
r.6iknp ~ n. akap Hasna aaetinn

Eoitot OF 1ue otAf nome 0ectton
In the realm Of bold and dra.
matte transformation. the house
you see here today Is in q class
by itself in the Washington area
It received one Of the II awards
in this years Star-AIA residen-
tial architecture competition. and
also an earlier award In the ma
tional competition sponsored by
the American Institute Of Archi-
tectS.
In q sense, this Is almost q
new house. though it won its
Star-AIA award in the remodel
ing classification.
It consists Of Q largely altered
original house about rs years old.
q stable addition having four
l0-foot-high walls almost entirely
of glass, and q complex Of courts
and terraces.
Competing spectacularly with
the advanced concept Of the de-
sign is the site itself. Magnifi-
cent old elms and naples stud
the land, which is so situated as
to offer q view Of the Potomac
River.
Owned and occupied by Charles
M. Goodman, who was the archi-
tect and the builder. the house Is
located at 5l4 North Quaker lane
Alexandria.
Mr.. Goodman bought the orig
inal two-story farmhouse pri-
marily to get the site.
Lived in House 5 Years
He said he lived in the old
house about i've years before
starting the main part OF the
transformation project.
At first, he intended to build
entirely anew. But then he
worked out q plan to save the
original structure BY altering its
character and migrating it with
the scheme Of the addition and
its courts and terraces.
Completion Of the project re-
suited in q house 96 feet long.
with 1000 feet of heated area.
Glass walls and windows have q
total expanse Of more than 1000
square feet.
The house has five bedrooms.
three bathrooms. a 35-by-20-foot
fiagstone-paved living room, q
16-by-24-foot dining room. IL
brary, household office. kitchen.
two galleries. entrance terrace,
open court, covered entry and
covered terrace. and three addi-
.tfonal outside terraces paved
with Philadelphia bluestone.
Mr.. Goodman's objective, he
said, was to have a house that
could be opened up throughout,
or closed down for sectional pri-
vacy. Connecting links between
the rooms are sliding or folding
door walls and large doorways
to give an impression Of open
ness"
An open court. sheltered on
three sides, serves as an out.
door living room almost
throughout the year. Mr.. Good
man said.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Experience is vital in any reol estote
tronsoction for the buying and selling Of real
estote hos become highly involved business BY
placing your property with O REALTOR, you
benefit from the experience Of man VINO knows
property values. price trends, financing, zonino
and neiohborhood choroeteristcs He has the
"know-how" to serve YOU inteioentfy and WE'LL
Evening star., 1955-10-15
HERE'S WHY.

Knowledge !. every REALTORS stock
in trade He takes specioI training courses inreol
estate proctiee and exchanges information
through his board Specialized Institutes provide
your REALTOR with statistics and case histories
on such varied reol estate fields as opproisol,
property management, industrial reol estote,
brokerage, mortgage lending and commercial
property.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Miss Smith
|Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James
Smith of Upper Marlboro,
Md, announce the engagement
of their daughter Frances
Moran to Capt. Richard Rob-
ert Wyrough, USA.
He is the son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Michael Wyrough
of Trenton. N. j. The we'd
ding will take place in No
vember.
The bride -elect attended
Holton-Arms School. George
town Visitation Convent and
was graduated from George
town University School Of
Foreign Service.
Capt. Wyrough is a gradu-
Evening star., 1955-09-11

mother present for each five
children. Each mother gives
one morning q week.
Benefits which go with the
program include free dental
examinations, free eye tests,
free hearing tests and a mini
NAL cost group accident in
Surance.
At registration day on
Thursday, from 10 am. until
noon, and from pm. to 3
pm, mothers are asked to
bring the child's birth certifl-