davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Runs-Loean t2l. Mathews (2J, Aaron,
Patko t2). Grove. Hemus, Moon f2J, Vir-
don, kepulskl. Error-Boyer. Runs baLted
lun-cvirdon 81, Repulskl t2), .Pafxo 90,
OConnell. Aaron, Tanner, White t2J.
Iwo-oase hits--Pafko ~. Three base hit
Moon Home runs-Virdon. Repulski
Double playS--Grammas to Scnoendienst
to Musial; Lawrence to. Stephenson TO
MusiaI. Left on baseS---Milwaukee s; ST.
LOUIS 9. Bases on baIls-Ot fichols 3;
of Joily, L; of Jones, /: off schultz 3;
oil MOford, /: of Tiefenauer, / oil Law
renee. ! Struck ,out-By Nichols. {. by
Robinson, /. by Jolly. 5; by Jones. 2; by
Schultz. ]; by Tietenauer /. hlts-Ou
Nichols, in 50 innings. of aoo.ns9n,
in ia innings: of jolly. = in : "a in
nlngs; off Jones, 5 in so INNINGS; OH
Schultz. in 22s innings: of Moford. :.
in U innings pitched to na.tersl, OF
IieienaueT; . in nn IL inpninSs; Oh Law;
runs-on Nichols, A; of Robinson.
IL: of jolly, 0-O;. off Jones. 80, of
auer. 90; Of Lawrenee, 90, fit by
ritcher--By Schultz (WhiteD. Wild pitch
Nichols. Passed ball--Sarni Winning
pits6erMRobinson M-W. Losing pitcher
ance-l3,S03.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL
RESULTS

BASEBALL
Anacostia 5. Spingarn /.
BALTIC. Dunbar 10. Carver 8.
Carroll ~, Prlory .
DeMatha 8. Mackin 3.
Fairfax IL. Falls Church Q.
Garfield Is, George Mason q.
Gonzaga 4. St, Albans 3.
Great Mills &, Calvert County 5.
Laplata o. Margaret Brent O.
Luther Jackson 3. Manassas Il
Mount Vernon q, Washington 6.
Phelps IL, Armstrong @.
Roosevelt 3. Coolidge 4.
st. Johns s. Georgetown Prep 8.
Tech ), Chamberlain g.
Wakefield Is. George Washington z.
Western 6, Cardozo 8.
Wilson IL, Bell :.
TRACK
Washington n. Geo Wash. 80
Blair 62l2, Suitland, 3212 and An
laDolis II.
Friends @. st Andrews O.
Washington-Lee 6. Goe. Wash. 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
YANKs, s; RED sox, 0

Totals "a ~ 3 Totals 80 = ~ 10
/ Struck out for Kemmerer in 9TH.
Called out on strikes for Susce In
New York -----------120 o10 oo0-6
Boston ---------- 900 900 0O0--0
Runs-Noren. Mantle Carey. McDoug-
Klaus, Turley. White. Runs batted in
Mantle, Bauer, Noren; Collins, Hunter
plays--Klaus to Goodman TO Agsanis:
Jensen to Assanis. Sacrifice fy-,Noren,
Left on bases---New York. 8; Boston, q.
Bases on bal.s----on Turley ); of sullt-
van, !; OF Kemmerer,, 3. Struck out
merer, 2. BY susce / iits--of Sullivan
and earned runs-GoT Turlcv' 90; olI
sullivan; 81 of Kemmerer. Ill of
Susce, 20 Hit by pitcher--By Turley
CThroneberryl Wild pitch--.Kemmprer
Winning pitcher--Turley t5-0l. Losing
pitcher--Sullivan t2-4). Time 3S. At
tendance 033.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
PIRATES, 3; GIANTS, z

1QtalS I'll . - IA Totals 3r 3 ~ 10
! Ran for Castleman in Sth
: Struck out for Westrum in sth.
Struck out for Katt in 9th.
Walked for Wilhelm in Sth.
Flied out for Corwin in 9th.
Pittsbursh 900 900 300-3
NeW YORK 600 900 lOl--2
Runs-Clemente. E. Freese, Kline,
Nuclei Irwin; ErrorszThompson t2],
Montemayor. Dark. Mays. Two-base hits
e. Freese, Mays. Three-base htt~-Cle-
mente, acritices--Castleman Groat
pouole p!ays-Klipe plays. to E; Freese to
Pittsnurgh. 10; New York. 7. Bases on
balls--On Kline. =: of Wade, /: oil An
By Kline, /: BY Wade, ! by Antoneili, :;
innings, faced 8 batters in 3th,: OF
Wade. 9 in l inning; of Antonclli, in
nlngs NM of Corwin. 9 in ! inning. Runs
Wade. 90; of Antonelli, Al; OF vii.
BY Antonelli tGroat. z. Freesei. Passed
CD Losing pitcher-Antonelli t2-3J
Time 40. Attendance-I0.3 800.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
INDIANS, 4; As, |

!otais 2S3 "a Totals 80 Z % y
] Struck out for kryhoski in tn.
= walked for kellner IN 6th.
. Ran for MajeSkI IN 9th
hhHShs Slby UUO uUU JUI--=l
Cleveland ----- U2O llO UUx-4
Runs--Zernial. Smith, klner, pope
MaleSki. Runs batted in---Pope (2), Ma.
jeski, Astroth. Two-base hit-Smith.
home runs--Pope, MaJeski Sacrlnce---
Score, Double pIays--Scort TO Avila to
Kansas City, 3: Cleveland. b, Bases on
balls--on kellner. z; OF Ditmar. /. OF
Score D.. Struck out-By Eellner, 5. BY
Ditmar.. 1; by Score, 10. Hits--Oi Kell-
inning. Runs and earned runS--ofi KeIl.
ner,, A.; of Ditmar. 90; Of Score, ii
Wild pitch--kellner. Winning pitcher
(2-D. Tims-2:20. endanee--ll. .s6l.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL COLE

INrERHlGH-EAsTE DIVISION
Anacostia, y; Phelps, ..
SpinRarn. ga; Tech, IA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIVISION
Coolidge. 5; Western, 4.
Dunbar s. Roosevelt. 4.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Bulls, z; Gonzaga, ..
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY
Montgomery Blair. .: Hish Point u
Bethesda Chevy Chase, z; Bladeusburs
,.
Northwestern. 6; Richard Montsom.
NO.LEAGUE MATCHES
George Washineton. g: Oxon Hill, /.
Fairfax. 81; Friends, I.
euitlAnd. @: Wakefield, Q.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-rurse. $500; class ~ pace
(CD): mile
AZ AZ ssiss ks.. II Fe. nci%s Mns.on ' iss % iss
Victor Gene (Daisey) 728
quick way. Jade Hanover. pansy Chief.
Gaiety Chief. Jills Boy 2:os AS
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: class &C
pace, ! mile
Homestretch Flare tJones) $3.50 1929 $40
Mighty Me tShockley) SEQ 42a
Peach Brandy tClukey) SEQ
Raider Direct, Riley Hanover, Head Pin.
Gaia knight, Otis Hanover. 2:09 lis.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID-RALPH H. t5)
and HOMESTRETCH FLARE t5), S1S4.4u;
AIDES PICK Gl and H0MESTRETCH
FLARE (S). $685.
THIRD RAcE-Purss. 5000; class pace;
zombeile Abbs tTOlhurstl $50 SO $40
Don Eden tScott) s.20 40
Rimrock (Parkinsonl $50
Walter Rosecroft. major Kerr. Mighty
Billy. coale Bay, Executive. 2;07 as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: class B
trot, / mile.
worthy Brucita tAckermsn> $3.50 1910 7so
Scotch Hill martini $40 $50
jamie Mite (Hubbard) 100
GODln, AVeTlH S FeREy, BlFtnday special,
Swords Point. Albemarle. l.0s as.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: class BIB
pace. ] mile.
True Bear tBeiote) 1880 $40 $50
Sandy Rosecroft (Lar'te) $40 40
LIS Boy tElyl 500
indian Song. Port Rodney, Miss Nc l.,
Richland, Fort Apache. 206 Us.
SIXTH EAcE-Purse, $1,000; tree-for-all
pace. ! mile.
Chuck Valo (Wathen, SRI 1910 SEQ 3.20
Wilmingtons Star tTayior) $50 $40
Dale Frost (Arthur) $40
The Engineer. Jimmy Highland Walter
McElyo. 2;02.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss, $4,000: class "A
Psradins Ado. tTOlhatso ESQ 500 $50
Hughie Boy (HubbardD $50 $50
| 1 Seattle Victory (Borina) $50
Frue Linn. Star Too, Billy's Lady, Date
Knight, Doctor Vic Ripland. Falconridge
Peter. General Gallon, My Scotch Belle
| 2:04 AS, Field.
| EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; class 3
pace, l mile
! Reeds knight tArthur) $50 f.so l00
Highland Boy tWathen) $50 500
Gay Rodney (TolhurSL) 400
Snipe Reward, Prince Consort, Dale Royal.
Shep York, Peter Ball. 2:06 as.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

marked the best ball foursome
tournament of the Columbia
Country Club women golfers, al
though all were not among the
prize winners. Mrs. Fred Trew
had the best round of her life,
an IS. while Mrs. Sam Crocker
had an "a and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg an 80. including a 80
on the back nine.
The first foursome winner was
Mrs. George Bond. Mrs. Roland
Haynes, Mrs. John Ryerson and
Mrs. E. j. Mather, IS. There was
tie at second with 68S, one
foursome Mrs. John Darby, Mrs.
William Denton. Mrs. E. Mollo-
han and Mrs. Corson Lyman.
and the other Mrs. Crocker, Mrs.
D. St. Claire, Mrs. Allan Minnix
and Mrs. Karl Kellerman.
Blind bogey winners at Wash
ington G&CC were: Mrs. D. E.
Ball, 105-25-80: Mrs. Sam
Houser. 139-60-79; Mrs. Conrad
Seibold, 129-50-79; Mrs. George
Bailey, s8-10-78; Mrs. F.. j..
Grifiths, 95-18-77; Mrs. I. N.
Miller, 112-35-77.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Runs-Gilliam t2). Snider, Campa-
nella Amoros t?l. Greengrass. Blaylock,
Lopata Jones. ErrorS--Gilliam (2l. Runs
batteo In-Campanella (3), .moros.
Greenxrass. Jones, Ashburn, Furillo. Two
base hits-Ashburn, Furillo. Blaylock,
Hammer, Campanella. Home rlns--
Amoros. Greenerass. Stolen bases Blay-
lock Amoros.- Sacrifices-Dickson Rlay.
lock. Reese, Sacrifice fiies-Camoaneila
Robinson. Double plays--Blaylock t1 Tor
geson to Jones; Loes to Reese to Gillian
to Hodges; Morgan to Hammer 10 Torge-
son 81; Morgan to Torgeson to Hammer
to Lopata; Hughes to Reese to Hodges
Gillian to Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
on balls--Of Loes, A; Of Black. 5, of
Hughes /: of Roebuck, ]; off Dickson
,: off Meyer. Z. Struck out--By Loes,
BY Black. .: by Hughes, |: by Newcombe
=; by Dickson. 3: by Meyer. 5. Hits---oh
Loes. 3 in 3 innings; of Dickson. in
> innings; of Black, in 3 innings; of
in innings; of Meyer 3 in 81 innings
combe. 0 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs--of Loes. AL. of Dickson: a.
buck 0-O;- on Newcombe, 90: of Black
90; OF. Mrozinski. 90. Passed ball.
Lopata. Winning .pitcher--Newcombt
13-0l. Losing pitcher-Meyssr 10. IO-3)
Evening star., 1955-05-07
WHITE sox, !; TIGERS, o

Totals 30224I3 Totals 81 o ~ II
Ran for Lollar in eth.
= Ran for Fain in 9th.
Detroit .uUO UUU OOO--O
Chicago -------.0 900 900 l0x--1
Run -- McGhee. Errors - Carrasduel,
Carver, Fain. Two-base hitS--Rivera,
Lollar. Sacriflce--Carrasauel Double
play-House 10 HATFIELD to House Left
on bases-Detroit, = Chicago. 10 Bases
Struck out-By Trucks. 5. by Carver, 8.
Runs and earned runs--On Carver. 10.
Winning pitcher---TrLeks lg-a). Losing
pitcher-Garyer t2.A. Time-2:25. At
tendance-27.234.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 6; PILLS, 4

Totals 3S 10 20 II Totals Al y 80 Is
Grounded into double play for Loes
. Struck out tor Dickson in 5th.
3 Singled for Black in 1th.
Walked for Hughes in 9th.
Ran for Walker in 9th.
Ran for GreengraSs in 9th.
Grounded out for Roebuck in 11th.
Brooklyn -11O 200 600 0O2-6
Philadelphia -04U 900 900 0OO---4
Evening star., 1955-05-07
REDLEGS, 4; CUBS, z
Totals 32 Il 24s Totals .g727 O
5th.
z Euuled out for Andre in Stn.
Ran for Jabonski In Sth

Runs Chit, Minner, Harmon. Jablon.
SKI BurgeSS C1). Runs batted in--F1ndy,
Chiti Bell, BursesS Post, Mcmillan 1wo-
basc hits nanks, Bolger Posi-. Home
non Double plays--Minner TO tanks to
Fondy; Banks to Jackson Mcmillan to
Temple to kluszeswki. Left on bases
Chicago. .; Cinnati, 6 Bases on balls
Of Davis, /, Struck out---By Minner j
5y Andre; 2; by Nuxhall, D., Hits--on
Andre, o in 8 innings: ofr Davis, o in /
inning. Runs and earned runs--Qn MIN
nsr IA: on Cohen. 90: of Andre, o.
pitch--Minner. Passed ball.-chiti VIM
ming pitcher--Nuxhall (3-O.- Losing
p!tcher--Minner t2-2). rime-2:05. At
tendAnee-11.6AA
Evening star., 1955-05-07
BRAVES, 8; CARDS, 5
Totals 359276 Totals ~ I027I

Safe on error for o'Connell in 7th.
2 Struck out for Tiefenauer in Sth
Called out on strikes for Grammas in
Milwaukee ------00O 800 500--S
ST. Louis 10I 002 lOU---5
Evening star., 1955-05-07

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: class 3
pace. / mile.
Reeds knight tArthur) $50 $50 l00
Highland Boy (WAthen) $50 500
Gay Rodney (ToihursD 400
Snipe Reward, Prince COnsort, Dale Royal,
Shep York Peter Ball. 2.06 as
Evening star., 1955-05-07

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900: tree-for all
pace. ! mile.
Chuck Valo tWathen, SRI l0.40 $50 3.2o
Wilmingtons Star tTaylor) $50 $40
Dale Frost (Arthur) $40
The Engineer. Jimmy Highland Walter
McElyo. 2:02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
ISteeIworkers Hear Meony
On Merger in First Clio Talk

/ Mr.. Meany told reporters he dis
cussed the pending merger OF
the ALL and CIO but made nc
special plea to the steelworker,
to press for ratification Of the
tentative agreement reached By
the heads Of the two organiza-
lions.
IT talked about unity, the good
the organizations have done ovei
the years and the harm we have
done to ourselves by internal
fighting, raiding and so forth.
he said.
Mr.. Meany will head the COM
bined federation when its is set
up. The executive boards Of the
CIO and the AFL have both
agreed to the merger plan and q
joint committee is drafting a
constitution.
The ALL chief said this was
the first invitation he has re-
ceived from a CIO union to speak
but said he plans to accept any
other invitations from CIO units
If it is possible.
Following Mr.. Meany's talk Da-
vid j. Mcdonald, steelworkers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Special Events Listed
Al Jewish Services
In Area tomorrow

Special events and guest
speakers win feature Sabbath
services tomorrow in Washing
ton area synagogues and
temples.
Council Sabbath" will be
observed by the District Section
National Council Of Jewish
Women. at the $3.50 pm. service
Of Temple Sinai in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner will
speak on Current in the River
Senator Chavez, Democrat, OF
New Mexico. will speak at the
reception following the $3.50 pm
service tomorrow of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty in the center, 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase, Md. He will
speak about the tercentenary OF
the arrival Of the first Jews in
America.
George Dixon, newspaper coll
umnist. will speak on Inside
the Washington Scene" at the
service. Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath
will conduct the service.
The guest speaker at the 8:15
pm. service of Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV, will be
Judge Stanley Sherr Of Balti-
more, vice president of the
National Federation Of Jewish
Mems Clubs. Rabbi David H.
Panitz will conduct the service
Other guest speakers will be al
the following congregations:
B'nai Israel Congregation
Mrs. Henry Gichner, past presi-
dent of the Seaboard Branch
National Women's League Of the
United Synagogue of America
on "Sack-cloth and Silk" at
$3.50 pm.
CONGREGATION Sh0mrai Emunah
Rabbi Harold Mendlowitz, q
graduate of the Hebrew Semi
nary in Detroit, will speak at the
8 am. service Saturday.
The Purim holiday, which
starts Tuesday, will be the sub.
ject of sermons tomorrow at the
following congregations:
Washington Hebrew COngrega'
tion-Rabbi Norman Gerstenfelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

president, announced he win
sign the no-raiding pact agreed
TO by negotiators for the AL
and CIO last year.
81 deem the time most appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

on 1.-THE Lesson Of Purim." at
$3.50 pm.
Agudas Achim Congregation
Rabbi Harry Sky on 1.-THE Need
to Remember-A Purim Lesson, u
at 8:15 pm.
Congregation Har Tzeon-
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge on "A
Jewish Suburbia - Purim
Thoughts" at, 8 pm.
Temple Emanuel, in st. Paul's
Methodist Church-Rabbi Leon
M. Adler, on "Ishtar or Esther?'
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

AL President George Meany
took q new step toward labor
unity yesterday. addressing for
the first time a CIO union group.
Mr.. Meany spoke at the OPEN
ing session of a three-day con-
ference Of the United Steel
Workers at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. He received a standing
ovation from the approximately
go chiefs Of the powerful steel
workers union.
Following the closed session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

pirate now and I expect to sign
the agreement In behalf Of our
union this week." Mr.. Mcdonald
said.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Pinpoints site of
 Red atomic blast

TOKYO GP) Dr. Tadao Nam ekawa of Kyoto university said today he believes the Russians set off their latest nuclear blast over the Gobi desert in Outer Mongolia.
 Namekawa based his conclu- sion on wind current observa- tions since radioactive rains be gan showering Japan last week
 The central meteorological observatory, however, said it could only say now that the ex plosion took place either "west or northwest of Japan"
 It added that with more com prehensive data, it should be able next week to pinpoint the locale of the explosion within 250 to 300 miles.
 Other Japanese observers placed the explosion in central or western Siberia.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29

berg sat back and waited for the club to fall into his lap.
 Assured the Red Sox would do "evergthing possible to have contending club in San Francisco, the leagues direc- tors approved the sale. One half of the purchase price or $75. .O00 is to be paid Dec. IS the balance by Feb.
 In addition to the franchise, the Red Sox acquired the con- tracts of 19 players including ve erans like Gene Bearden, Wally Judnich and Bill Serena who have had whirl in the majors.
 The league assumed all ob- legations of the former owners, the San Francisco Seals Inc, headed by Damon Miller. It has declared the franchise for feited by Miller's group at a special meeting at Vancouver. B. C., Nov. II. Out of the $150,- 900 must come $50,000 to pay a no e due the league and $6,- 750 in back salary to former manager Tommy Heath, After all debts are paid, the remain der will revert to Miller's ! group.
 As the league holds a three year lease on Seals Stadium l from owner Paul Pagan, Cron- in must negotiate with the
 league. The terms must be ap- 1 proved by Fagan.
 Greenberg and the Milwau- l kee Braves at one time evinc- ed an interest in the franchise There was another bid by 3 New York group, headed by William Rosensohn, that was withdrawn last night.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Weather

atures to areas from the Rock ies to the Atlantic.
 The perimeter of the wealth CT disturbance was so vast, however, that it brought freak ish relief to some non hern re- .gions. Warmer air from the south was sucked northward, out the Atlantic, then pulled westward across eastern Can- ada and sent south again in. parts of midwes. by northwest winds.
 Chicago which had expect ed an overnight low of zero had a minimum of IT.
 The cold and snow closed schools in parts of New York and New Jersey. Upper Mich igan had '16 inches of new snow. aA
 It was raining in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Knowland says

Soviet Union got added votes.
 The proposed package deal appears at face value to be weighted in favor of the free world" he dded. But is it? Would the Soviet Union sup port it if it really was?"
 Noting that the planned Unit ed States strategy on the pro- posal was apparently ito abstain from voting, the Californian declared
 ''The bargain package deal is either justified from a moral, legal and public policy stand point or it is not. If justified which 1 doubt, it should be sup ported. If not, it should be op- posed.
 There is bound to be an ad- verse morale effect on the cap tive people, who look toward the day when they may be free, when they see their com munist masters welcomed into '.the United Nations" The senator declared "the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Daily Sirko Sentinel & Arrowheod Press paa Eo Tuesday, November 29, 1855

age of colonialism is dead. We cannot retain a position of lead ership among the free people of the world if our foreign policy is tied to, or appears to be tied to, the colonial policies of France or Great Britain"
 Knowland also reviewed his position on numerous domestic issues and summed it up: "A solvent federal government and a sound national economy are prerequisites to an effective for eign policy"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Sports TruiI '
by Whitney Martin

NEW FORK (P) The old pro lessor was in formal dress, meaning he was wearing necktie. He was flanked by two gorgeocs dolls in ra.her brief costumes, each carrying a be ribboned bundle. The Monday morning class of football coach es perked up. It must be give away program.
 Old Professor - I know what you are thinking, gentlemen. These are diplomas, and l am happy to say you earned them. They will give you something to help your remember this fine season.
 Jess Hill, Southern Califor-
 (continued on nage threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
OKLAHOMA WINS AP FINAL FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press

Undefeated Oklahoma, win ming at the polls in the same whirlWind fashion that it won most of it's games, today cap tured the 1855 national college football championship and the Father J. Hugh O'Donnell tro- phy in the 20th annual Assoc iated Press poll.
 The bowl bound Sooners a- massed the impressive total of 3,581 points in the final AP poll of sports writers and broad casters for the season to top Michigan State by more than 300 points. Maryland, Okla noma's opponent in the Orange Bowl game, Jan. 2, finished third in the Iballoting.
 Oklahoma succeeds Ohio State, Big Ten champion for the second straight year. as win ner of the national champion ship trophy. This is the second time the Sooners have taken the award, named in honor of the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, the late former president of Notre Dame. They also finished first in the 1850 poll. It must be won three times to gain permanent possession.
 Since 1941 the Associated Press poll has determined the winner of the national cham pionship award. Notre Dame re tired the Dr. Henry L. Williams trophy in 1947 and the next year the Notre Dame Mono gram Club created the O'Don- nell trophy in memory of F'ath- CT O'Donnell, a former Irish football player who served as president of the university iron 1940 through 1946.
 The top ten teams:
 1 Oklahoma; 2 Michigan State: 3 Maryland; 4 UCLA; Ohio State; 6 Texas Christian ' Georgia Tech; 8 Auburn; Notre Dame: 10 Mississippi
 Second ten:
 II Pittsburgh; 12 Michigan 13 Sou hern California; IA Mi ami CFla); IS Miami (Ohio) 1t S anford: IT Texas ARM; 1t Navy. 19 West Virginia 20 Army
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
BOSTON RED SOX BUY SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P) The Boston Red Sox have bought the San Francisco franchise for $l5O, ,OO0 in deal calculated to strengthen the Pacific Coast league and are negotiating the sale of their Louisville farm in the American Association.
 Joe Cronin, Red Sox general manager, surprised the minor league convention last night by buying the Coast league out let as Cleveland's Hank Green
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Hearty welcome to Red chiefs given by Calcutta residents

CALCUTTA (P) The most tumultous welcome Of their en- tire Indian tour greeted Soviet premier Bulganin and commun ist party chief Khrushchev tor day when they arrived in Cal cutta.
 More than one million per sons turned out to cheer the Soviet leaders at the airport and on their drive into the city
 then jarnmed So tightly a- round the governors residence where they were staying that Bulganin and Khrushchev found themselves prisoners of their admirers.
 The afternoon program for the Soviet visitors had to be cancelled because no one could enter or leave the governors house. Not even trucks carrying the Soviet party's baggage cou- Id approach the gates.
 The crowds were So dense and uncomfortable they block ed the route to the city on which Bulganin and Khrushch- ev were to drive~in an open car.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Page Four

They had to be transferred to a police car, and brought into Calcutta by side roads
 Even the police car was un- able to penetrate the almost hysterical throngs at several points and a special detachment of security police had to flight to make passages ito side streets
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29

Want Advts. Bring Results Use Sentinel Want Advta.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-29
Daily sitl<a sentine
 WANT ADS.

BUNDLES ot old newspapers. 10c at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires laying under rugs. etc. 9 Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results