davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
EXCLUSIONS

This plan has been conceived to give the finest
and most complete protection under all possible
conditions at minimum cost; therefore, serv-
ices in connection with the following are not
included in the benefits of your Blue Shield
agreement: physical examinations, rest cures
oT convaIescent care, observation to determine
DIAGNOSIS quarantinabIe Diseases alcoholsms
0n-the-iob accidents, treatment provided by any
povernyoent agency, dental services, c0ngenitaI
Conditions services primarily for diagnostie
purposes, tuberculosis after diagnosis, lido
pathic epilepsy psychoneurOslss cosmeuc surg
erv eve refractions, and all charges made by
hospitals with respect to blood TRANSMISSION
and services of Doctors of Medicine performed
prin, ariIv for INSTALLATION of the hollow organs
Of the body or accomplished with cannuias or
needles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
eo-DAY RENEWABLE
DEPENDENTS

Dependent children must be between the ages Of
80 days and 9 years to be eligible for coverooe
as dependents.
Dependent children may continue membership in
Blue Shield offer reaching nineteen by ticking
their own membership.
Once enrolled, Blue Shield member may odd
dependents to his agreement providing request
for oddtion Of such new dependents IS mode
within so days of acquisition. All members ore
encouraged to add new dependents promptly be-
couse otter 90 days, the addition may not be
mode until the following January or July.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

SPECIAL PAIDNFULL medoosucoI benefits for the services
included this unique feoure OF the Blue Shield
pon podnfu oppies for members whose gross
foy than SIS 900 and whose net assets
members with and net assets
MPS will make the regular allowance
otherwise poyobIe q Member Doctor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
HOSPITAL BENEFITS in Licensed Hospitals
HospitoI Room AIIowonce
Up TO $500 Per Doy

Up to supplies
dressings pi H an or t i
nludd
Rm nj Dr. of
yot Of
anethd.p Hns casts dressing xyp in Of act
fracture dG
ndtu for which hospital is qd
1 70
cHHda Remedel and ~
b$oOO allowance for xIay
an H
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

FIRST YEAR: 30 DAYS. You and each member of
your family enrolled fomiIy members of Blue
Shield ore entitled nedico-surocoI and hos
pito benefits for treatment of active illness or
injury as outlined in this folder for period OF
30 days. This 80 days is ovoIobIe for each MEM
Der of the fomiIy enrolled.
SECOND YEAR: so DAYS. You and eoch fon1iIy
member will be entitled to the benefits OF this
agreement for a period of 90 days, and eoch
member gets so days of benefits
oO-DAY RENEWABLE
After the expiration of the oath month of mem
bership under this agreement each member is err
titled TO 90 days of benefits per each period OF
disability other thon for obstetricoI core The
agreement will renew any time 30 days have
elapsed since the last date of service under the
agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
ObstetricoI Gore
Rodium end X-roy Theropy

for maigna i o a hospital
AneSfneSEo
charges the in S a
services in
regnancya ndes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Wheat Farmers to Vote
On Quotas June 25

On June Is wheat producers in Mon
tana and across the nation will go to
local polling places to approve or
reject marketing quotas on the 1856
wheat crop This will be the third
straight year they have been asked to
place themselves on record for or
against marketing controls.
On the two previous occasions
quotas have been approved-by 81 per
cent of producers voting in the 1854
referendum and 1913 per cent of those
voting on 1855 controls. Montana farm
ers voted in favor of quotas both times
IS per cent favorable on the 1854
crop and 80 8 per cent favorable on the
current crop. Two-thirds of the national
vote in the referendum must favor
marketing quotas before they can be
put into effect
Marketing quotas on the 1856 crop
were proclaimed May IS by Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Montana's 1856 Wheat
Acreage Reduced

MONTANA'S 1856 WHEAT acreage
allotment will be 4,002, 1873 acres,
slight decrease from the 4,O29, 466 acres
allotted the state for the current crop.
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation admins
trative officer, has announced.
This ALLEGATION is the states share
Of the 55-million acre 1856 national al
lotment announced May I3. State alIot-
ments are based on wheat acreages
for the past ten years with adjustments
for planting trends and other factors.
Under this formula. state allotments
may vary from those established for
1855 even though the national allotment
remains at the same minimum figure
of SIS million acres.
County and individual alIotments win
vary from 1865 figures for the same
reason, Kolstad explained. County al
lotments, which will be announced
about June /, are determined on the
same basis as the state allotment. How
ever, individual farm alIotnnents are
determined by community and county
ASC committees on the basis of wheat
production during the most recent
years, and in addition, tillable acres.
crop rotation plans, type of soil and
general topography of the farm are all
considered.
ASC committees have been working
on 1856 wheat listing sheets for several
weeks. Each wheat producer will be
advised of the 1856 acreage allotment
for his farm well in advance of the
wheat marketing quota referendum on
June Is, KoIstad said.
Montana's 1856 allotment was the
fifth largest in the nation. 1t is ex-
ceeded by Kansas, 10, 587, 2O6 acres;
North Dakota. 7,2s1. 26s acres; Okla
honna. 4.86O,O57 acres. and Texas,
4,227, 1876 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
W,1tte 2o1 1ke4e
@EE BookM1
MA aid Special Offers

There is much valuable inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot nnoy be secured
by referring TO advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure TO use The coupon
if one is included in the advertise
nnent.
These COMBINES know whot clean
groin is 5. and how 20 GET more
Of IT, write for free information.
P. III
Set more beef more doEIors
from your gross With SUMMER
EXPERIMENTATION, nroiI coupon
for further informotion. P. AZ
MoiI coupon for information on the
cheapest easiest HAVING METH
Cd ever developed. P.
Mail coupon today for free informa-
tion on Boom Type and BoomIess
Type SPRAYING EouiPMEkT. P.
10
Extru bushels make good crop bet
Ter and poor crop good, moiI
coupon for information on this
WINDRoW PICKUP. p. 70
Write FOR booklet picturine features
that moISe these GRAIN BINS sof-
err stronger and give better stor-
age. P. 70
Why take ehonee7 Write for free
circulars on these better built
spiral GRAIN LEADERS. p. "a
MoiI coupon for free information on
how to build on ELECTRIC FENCE.
P. "a
For more fun Of less cost write for
information on these pre-pIonned
VACATION TOURS. P. 81
Northwest growers prefer these ST.
PHoN TUBES send for free book
let. P. "a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
a(ld2 SiS2I1

June 12-Annual Montana Aberdeen
Angus field day. Girdler Ranch. Liv-
ingstOn.
June 20 - Lake County Registered
Beef Growers annual beef tour.
June 25-National referendum on wheat
marketing quotas for 1856.
June 25-26 - Montana Quarter Horse
Assn. show, Belgrade.
June 26-JuIy Montana Conservation
Councils sixth annual Conservation
Caravan.
Nov. 1913 - Montana Wool Growers
convention, Sidney.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

June i. l05555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

The Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION. Inc. last night
adopted a resolution urging the
House and Senate District Com
mittees to look into the feasibility
of selecting members Of the
Board of Education by popular
election.
The committees were also
urged to investigate the Board
of Education as to why District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

chairman Of the School and
Education Committee. She was
elected a delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The association also Endorsed
a bill introduced in Congress by
Representative Joel T. Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia. pro-
posing a constitutional amend
Iment to give citizens of the Dis
Itrict the right to vote in presi-
Dental elections. by providing
/ for election of presidential and
vice presidential electors as in
the States. The resolution was
presented by Harry Fine, past
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Education Board Choice
.By Election Here Urqed

schools alegedly are not main
tanned according to the national
standard of education, Congress
will also be requested to dispose
of school buildings on sites no
longer needed for educational
purposes and to ascertain the
social. effect Of school integra-
ton.
The resolution was introduced
by Mrs. Edgar L Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Ton of Tin in Pennies

DENVER.-Two thousa n d
pounds of tin a year have been
used by the United States Gov
eminent in each of the last FIVE
years in making the alloy for
,pennies-95 pee cent copper and
s per cent tin and zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

NO ICE CREAM-By doing
without their weekly lunch
con ice cream children Of
Burgundy Farm Country
Day School have purchased
this stack of CARE pack
ages with $l4, their Christ
mas present to overseas
children who never have
ice cream. Holding her
empty ice cream plate,
Pamela Higgins, 5, symbol
ICES the Joy of giving.-Star
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Washington, D. c.
b WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1855

Russell split cowhlde with Texan
Eussets. Reinforced corners. Ideal
Gift for students, salesmen, adults
or children!
Evening star., 1955-03-05
APIS. UNFURkIsHED-Mo.

rAKoMA PARK-one-bedrm; RI 2 apart, art.
washer; utilities furnished. $50.
T2HTkioGS AZ sis'fSk FIX. so4 ra,rv,ev ave-
One bedrm.. liv. rm., din, kit. and
bath: 6-fam. units; 3 expos; nr.
schools, stores and buses. SIS, incl.
utils. HE. 4-7194 or JU. 9-750s,
SILVER SPRING-New building; 2
bedrooms. huge living rm., modern
kitchen, bath with shower: close to
everything; reasonable. AD. 2-0142
LANGLEY PARK. 1905 Lebanon st.,
Apt. J-Facing shopping center; l
and 2 bedrms., large liv, rm., d.
nette, kit, bath; modern through
out; utIls. incl. Ia. 9-3100. -6
TAKOMA PIX. S415 Flower ave. Apt.
Mod, 2 bedrms;, screened porch;
bus stop: adults. $50. -6
HYATTsvILLE-l.bedrm. apt" tor
avail. immed.: convenient to transp:,
shopping and churches. $3.50
monthly includes all utils' AP'
ssos GARLAND AVE. Takoma Park
- bedroom. Lying room: dtnstte,
asAS ettsRsn REHL4Y' fnd setn ju TH4SPsoH sasfSd
CoR4L HILLS, at b. G. line--aarden
apis 8 bedrms,: S95; . bedrms;
Sss: insl utilss;;s mr.. school, bus
1ses saSpi; iI;AsT:WEsT hwy. Just west Of
18th st.-2-bedrm. individual dwell;
ing unit, duplex with pvt. front and
sssn. SssF ara sSoDs,ns S9nv viii # P.dee C.
orate. 500. per mo-. plus utils. Can
Ma 1891 Ill
Evening star., 1955-03-05

C0LORED-eeI3 18th ST. NE
one-bedrm. apt, near shopping and
fast downtown tranSp.; only $50 so
per mo. Open between 1 and Sat.
Ma. s-s093. OLIVER 7. CARR,
RealtoF.
coLoRED-2IsI N ST. NV. Apt. 8:
rms, bath. $40. =. p. SCHWARTZ.
INC, 1014 Vermont ave-. Dl. 7-62l0.
coLoRED-Ses 18th sT. Me-
CHARLES c. CONNER. RI. 1876.
'COLoRED-sIes a4th ST. s.E-z
rms. kit. din, bath; $50 plus utils: /:
Iedee; CHARLES c. CONNER. Re.
coIok2D-soos oIokI2iD-soos CLAY ST. N.Eea
so RIlls;; ;.ssIs 5sdss. CHARLES C. coNN5sR M5
coLokISDRilss Of 18Th ST. Me-
5si; Rss5 eli caARGRs fiR {. s''e eossEk 'Rii
coiokRD-sei iS5R9i send ST. SEE
Charles eii Les g. ni CONNER SSsa 20 RI s -5si6. s
CoLoRED-IIIa S. CAROLINA AVE.
S.E.-2 rms. kit. din, bath: So so
plus utiIs; CHARLES C. CONNER.
coLoREDNisss 81; 1sth ST. NE
atiis, CHARLES c. CONNER. Re,
coIoRfD-1e.s al5oi a,.h ST. Me-
qPli gRs Eli cHAshhs sif Ss'h e. GOMEZ GEHs
C;oIoRED-s4s 4sth ST. Me-
aaiis gns Eli cHAshs si 's'h e. cosNER Psis
coiosED-ise4 IL MoNrELLo AVE.
rated: heat furnished: $50 month.
FIDELITY INVESTMENT CO." Ma.
cSL6RED-sas S65RsiEDsas z ST. s.E.-5 rms,
FIDELITY INVESTMENT CO. MA.
CsoLooiRlE;D-4sIs 3 ST. ST. large
room, kitchen. bath. PVT, entrance.
S54.50. utils. extra. LU. 1-o621;;,
COLoRED-s-BEDRM. APT: kitchen.
area; children accepted. 10. 81 730.
coLoRED-Io15 4ath ST. N.E.02
rms. kit. din. bath: sos plus utils
CHARLES C. CONNER. RE. 7-32i6
COLORED-I84I 10th ST. NM
rooms. kitchen and bath; in. beauti-
full condition: married couple only;
$3.50. plus utilities. CO. 5-2s33.
cdnoRFDR.os oHo D ST. N.w.-ist.
I'd and 3rd Il. apts.. front. furn. or
unfurn: all util furn. Newly dec:
very low rent. RE. 1851 or RE.
COLORED-N.E. DE LUKE e-bedroom
APT, lall util. included. Here Is a.
real value for selectiye tenant in q
new modern bldg. with large rooms.
delightful exposures. excellent closet
space plus convenient location: Laun-
dry and storage rooms. Inquire No.
2O1. sol 49th st. ne. LU. 2-7062.
or SHANNON d LUCHS CO., T24
l4th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
APTs. UkFuRNIshED--vA.

all uttls,; convenient to bus: redec..
Gratea; .Jnd immediate possession. CAN
RANDOLPH couRTs Modern ?.
bedrm. apt, near Arlington HechtS;
'Ss Sss 90; slsA,H EXCEL ioc. oV. s-4oe0. or
DE LUKE APT, 5 minis. to pent.son.
kit. closed-in porch; nore.room-
thsn-average house; utils. furn.:
1897; ewes, kE. 1896. IS
AdRL,;mNey p NEW De luxe enc, ss75o; LEs.
18th st.. Apt. i. JE, 3-a47e. 20
ALEX.-1-bedrm. garden apt; con.
yeniently located near Hunting Tow
Call XII. s-s9o3, after pm. --s
TWO-BEDROOM APT. near Hecht's
store, Walking distance Arl, Hail;
Sy5 per mo-, incl; all utils. See MR..
s-asaS,' saAs5S' ols N Thomas st. Arl. "a.
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
erick st.. Magnolia Gardens-.Avail.
now beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q larRs
bedrooms latest in kitchen equip
ment parauet floors; Venetian blioos.
One bedroom; $3.50. For info. call
ia. 5000.
ARL.. S79.5O-2-hedrm apt: mod
ern BIDS: conv. loc.; no children:
5sstricted MccLAINE PROPER
TIES 2loo Wilson blvd. IA. 2-33oo.
ONE BLOCK FORT MyER-Modern.
utilities. ia. 7.s427 before 8 pm. %
ARLINGTON CLARENDON - Excel.
loc;: bedrms., liy. rm.. din. rn. kit.
and bath entire 2nd floor; detsch.
cor cor apf; to6 plds, pyt; parkine. Adults
sss-one-bedrm. apt. nr. Wash. and
fM sSss 9ai dass; ssn'is3n EI s-daos, sys.. sys.
FALLS CHURCH. bedroom anart.
ment, screened porch. ConV IN
shopping and transportation Not
in private home $3.50. re. 5000.
ARL.--1 bedrm.. 24-ft. living dining
j2 10000; eves'. IS. ia. a.. a.si1o", iifG" s 2 c.
R0sSLYN AREA - Corner ant, a
oeorms.. Iv. rnn;, dinette. kit, bath:
sonv. to bus and stores: ADULTS only;
neat incl, $50. ia. 2-436S. --S
AhL.i iVO9 N. kensington st.-Va-
cant. Living rr1., dining alcove, bed
rm., Kitchen and bath: newly deco
rated, laundry facilities in bsnnt,:
gas furnished: available Immediately,
S65 per month. Call or see. MR..
SULLIVAN on premises. IA. 7-6206.
Observation-Disclosures AREA
Mod. apt. house. brick; I-bedrm.
ksg9t' oLSSGT ,saleed to soe.6o per mo.
lsi.FEooR I.BEDRM. APT. S onl,
$3.50. XII. q-6644. --S
ARL., $50 N. Wakefield st.--Pyt.
entr.; mr.. Hecht's and Kann's i,
PIX bus: cple. preferred. ia -
ARI., Rosslyn--1 bsdrm., s7s: ,,-
hctency. S6S includes gas. At bus,
ia. 5-121O. 1900 N. Oak st. S
COMMUNITN - Excel
lent -bedrm. apt, designed for mod
ern and comfortable living in this
fine residential area. ayail. immed
exceptionally big bedrm.. separats
dining alcove. modern kitchen. incl.
sarbage disposal. master Tv an
tenna. plus the convenience OF stor-
age and laundry facilities; Sa2 50.
incl. all utils. See Mrs. Simpson,
No. 16, THE LOMAR APTS, 5US
N. Pollard st. dust OF N olebs
z I'd J. Arlington. Va, ia t-l7p6, or
SHANNON a LUCHB Co. 724 ltth
81. NV. NA. s-234S
CONTINUED on nsxt psssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Alabama Awaits Tourney
After Upset Of Holy Cross

1856, while Norm Stewart
tanked 80 points for Missouri,
which thumped Idaho. 8t-57.
Iowa State, led by Gary Thomp.
sons "a points, defeated Colora-
do AIM, 1890. and Wisconsin
rallied for A points in the last
half to defeat Nebraska. 71-52.
Dick Miller tailed 81 points fos
Wisconsin.
The Carrousel Classic started
at Charlotte, N. c., and Wake
Forest ripped Mississippi State.
1858: Colgate thumped David
son, S6-51; Tennessee downed
Boston University. 80-77, in spite
of Kelvin Thomas 46 points: and
Clemson rocked Florida State.
94-76. In the championship
semifinals, Colgate meets Wake
Forest while Clemson plays Ten
neSee.
Another tournament opens to-
night at Lexington, KY. where
Utah, ranked No. 3, plays Dayton.
No. 4. and Kentucky. No. 8. plays
unranked Minnesota in the OPEN
erS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
George Caster, R,
Former AL HurIer,
FutulIy Stricken

LONG BEACH. Calf. Dec. 20
R.-George j. Caster. former
major league baseball pitcher
died of a heart attack Sunday
night.
Caster, 48. was stricken while
attending Douglas Aircraft Co.
Christmas party at nearby
Lakewood. He was employed as
a milling machine operator.
Caster played with the Seat
tie club in the Pacific Coast
League in 1888 and with Port
land in 1884. He was sold to the
Philadelphia Athletics in that
year. returned to Portland two
years later and went back to the
Athletics from 1887 to 1941. He
played with the old st. Louis
Browns from 1941 to 1945 and
with the Detroit Tigers in 1896
46. He played in two World
Series. with the Browns in 1914
and the Tigers in 1915.
For his major league career,
Caster had rs victories and 100
defeats. He won IL games In
1897 and Is in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Lions Defense
BoIstered for


Defenseman Joe Medynski will
be available for work tomorrow
night with the Washington
Lions in the Eastern League
hockey game against the Clinton
Comets at Uline Arena.
Medynski injured his shoulder
about a week ago and missed
last Saturday nights game
against New Haven. 1t was
thought he would be out for the
. rest of this week also. but he
reported for e workout at Uline's
yesterday and showed he's ready
The Comets and Lions have
split their six games so far, and
the Lions appear in good shape
to go ahead in tomorrow nights
tie-hreaker. Three of Washing
tons players-Fern LaPointe,
Dave Lucas and Guy Periard-
have scored the three-goal hat
trick within the last week. La
Pointe in fact did it twice,
against the Baltimore Clippers
and New H*ven Blades.
The Lions also like their new
est goalie, Jimmy Matson. who
made &c saves in his last game.
Doug Coxon. for two years one
of the leagues best, works the
Clinton nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Campbell Named
Years Top Athlete
In West Virginia

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Dec.
20 GA year ago Billy Camp
bell lay in a hospital bed with
burns on his hands and face. 1t
was doubtful he would ever play
golf again.
Today the State Open and
Amateur champion and captain
Iof the 1855 Walker Cup team, is
West Virginia's athlete Of the
year.
Campbell. who lives here. was
named in a poll of State sports
writer's. He will be honored at
their victory awards dinner in
Parkersburg next month.
Il don't take it as a personal
compliment" Campbell said. But
l do take it as a compliment to
golf-that the game is getting
more recognition.
TT may be compliment to
the Walker Cup. II so, I'm
pleased for that"
The nomination comes Just q
year after the accident he feared
might end his golf career.
/ Campbell had third degree
burns on his hands and second
degree burns on his face after
Smothering flames which sud-
denly flared while he and his
wife were making Christmas
candles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
ACCOUNTABILITY COSTS JOB
Forty-Niners Seeking
Successor to Stroder

questions on the Forty-Niners
contract with Strader, the So
coach said fatty that
he had a three-year agreement.
II was told that the Forty
Miners will respect that con-
tract" said Strader. discovered
alone in his Office one floor be-
low the clubs headquarters. 81
signed for three years. with q
severance clause in the third
year"
Strader, who said he learned
Iof his dismissal only a few min
utes before announcement was
made by Morabito. indicated he
was hurt by the incompatability
charge.
I've been coaching for Is
years and one of my strong
points always has been to get
the most out Of my players" he
said. This was a very CO.
operative group. They gave me
the game ball at the end of the
season and II certainly wasn't a
Iphony gesture because there's
mot a phony guy on the club
Morabito said he had no one
i'm mind as Strader's successor
but hoped to make a choice by
the time of the NIL draft jan
uary II. He said the contracts
Iof Strader's four assistants
Phil Bengston. Red Hickey. Mark
Duncan and frankie Albert
expire December 81. and that
the new head coach will be per-
mittted to choose his own staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Wilkinson Coils Come
Difficult ASSIGNMENT

NORMAN, Okla. Dec. 20 (P1.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa called the Orange Bowl
game against Maryland 1.-The
most difficult assignment we
have ever had" as he turned pes
sinist today before excusing the
Sooners for the Christmas holi-
days.
He pointed to Maryland's de-
tense, which led the Nation. and
to the Terps' psychological edge,
in that Maryland has the chal-
lenge Of upsetting the Nations
No. / team.
Wilkinson said his coaching
staff is more impressed with the
Maryland defense every time il
watches the pictures of the
games. The teams exchanged five
films.
Wilkinson asked the Okla
homa people mot to be too high
on our chances"
Center Jerry Tubbs will take
it easy in today's final home
scrimmage and is expected to be
in top playing condition when
the team reassembles next Mon
dag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Loss of Younger Deals
Blow to Hopes Of Roms

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 pr
The Los Angeles Rams were
dealt a staggering blow yester-
day when it was learned that
Fullback Tank Younger will not
be able to play against the Cleve-
land Browns Monday in their pro
football championship game
here.
Younger suffered fracture of
a neck vertebra in a game with
Green Bay December IL.
Coach Sid Gilman didn't lose
any time naming Younger's re-
placement. He will be the 230-
pound Dan fowler, who has been
on the Injured reserve list for
a month fowler has repeatedly
been in disfavor with Gilman
and has been used very little
since the third game of the
league season.
Younger had recovered from
early-season injuries and was
a driving force in the Rams
drive to the Western Divi-
sion title. With him on the
sidelines the big punch at
the center Of the line and on