davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent.

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 23.-
Harry Gilmer, former Redskins
back, may move into the No. /
quarterbacking spot for the De-
troit Lions in their exhibition
game with the Redskins here to-
morrow night as the result of a
shoulder injury plaguing Bobby
Layne. the Lions top quarter
back.
(The game will be broad
cast in Washington over Sta
ton WTOP at 10 PM
Coach Buddy Parker describes
Layne's shoulder as being in bad
shape" He plans to check with
the teams doctorsein Detroit to-
day and says Layne may have
to be sent there for treatment.
depending on what X-rays show.
Parker said Layne has had the
injury for some time, but that 1t
has taken longer than ever to
heal this time.
There is still a possibility that
Layne may see action against
the Redskins, but Gilmer is as
sured of playing major role in
the Lions offense.
Carpenter Also Injured
Jim Ricca and Walt Yowarsky,
the other ex-Redskin on the
Lions squad, also figure in Par
ker's plans. Ricca at first
string defensive tackle and Yo-
warsky at defensive end. Par
ker also is experimenting with
Yowarsky at offensive center.
but it's doubtful that he'll be
tried there tomorrow night.
Halfback Lew Carpenter, also
suffering from an injured shoul-
der. probably will be replaced by
Rookie Dave Middleton. 6-foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Moore Throws Gauntlet
To Morciono at Signing

NEW YORK, Aug. % (R.-n
Rocky Marciano belts his SPAR
ring partners around with extra
Ivigor in the next few days, they
can blame it on Archie Moore.
The heavyweight champion
has been doing q slow burn
since the 38-year-old Moore, a
psychology student, tossed the
gauntlet to Rocky at their con-
Itract-signing ceremony yester-
day afternoon.
| It happened when the fighters
posed for television and news
reel cameraman and were asked
ito make statements. Commits
sion Chairman julius Helfand
sat between them.
| Archie. sporting q mustache
land a fiourishing goatee. was
1.-THE first to speak. Facing the
cameras he said:
Rocky, it's been q long time
and 1t should be a great fight
and make us q lot Of money"
Issues Direct Challenge
Then he turned to face Mar
Iciano and added:
Rocky. ] do expect to win
your title"
Marciano's eyebrows shot up
lat the unexpected thrust. After
a moments pause. he turned to
Archie and replied:
Archie, you sure have created
a lot of interest in this fight
III be ready on September &c
for the fight Of my life"
The confident light-heavy-
weight champion has said before
that he expects to beat Rocky
but the surprising part was thai
he said 1t to his face. 1t usually
isn't done. AS a matter Of fact
mo one present at the ceremony
lin Hollands Office could ever re.
lcall any fighter ever going be.
yound the usual I'm be out tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wellington At kansas City Nd
Baltimore ct Chieaeo (2.T-NJ-Pa.
lica t4-al and ZurYerink (0-61 VS..
Trucks 12-6) and Consuegra t5-3,.
New York at Detroit tN--Turiey
13-1D VS.. Larry t11-I2l.
Boston at Cleveland lNl-sulliyan
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO at Brooklyn tNl--Rush
St, Louis at New York iNJ--schmidt
t3-3) VS.. AntoneIli l10-15l.
Milwaukee at Philadelphil M
Burdette ta-6 VS.. Roberts (20-al.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh iN)-Col-
ium t9-6) vs.. Law tS-sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
AGAINST REDSKINS TOMORROW
Loyne Injured, Gilmer
Moy Assume Key Role

190-pound speed merchant from
Auburn. The Lions also will
miss Charlie Ane, 250-pound
tackle who is in Detroit recuper-
ating from an appendectomy.
The hottest weather of the
year and the Redskins hit this
pleasant Southern city together
yesterday. but Coach Joe Ku-
harich thinks they'll get along
all right together.
It was 81 when the Redskins
arrived, with no relief in sight,
but Joe doubts that the heat
will affect his teams play to-
morrow night in Laid Stadium,
site Of the annual Senior Bowl
game.
Kuharich was smiling broadly
when the squad trooped of the
field. drenched in perspiration
after last nights hour and a
half workout. Tonight's drill
win be briefer. probably limited
to calisthenics and the usual
signal work.
Lions Slight Favorites
1--WE may be up a day too soon
for the game" Joe said. Even
the rockies looked good and we
worked the pants of them, but
we had to do it. Everytime
looked at them on the plane they
were eating, and there was q
big meal waiting for them when
they got to the hotel, but II
apparently did no harm"
There is quite a bit Of inter-
est here in the game. A couple
lof hundred fans turned out to
watch last nights drill, and most
sat through the entire workout
although it was difficult to picE
out the individual players ir
their sweat suits.
With three straight victorie.
over the Redskins, after five set.
backs in a road tour dating bach
to 1945 that has taken both
teams across the country, the
Lions viii be slight favorites to.
morrow. Kuharich's determine.
ltion to test untried rockies won't
help make it a smooth exhibition
but the fans can be sure it vii
be a rough and tumble affair
for the Redskins will be trying
There could be some fireworks
with AL Dorow and Ralph Gug.
See REDSKINS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
BoiIey Suspended

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NJ. Y,
Aug. % R). = Jockey Paul
Bailey was suspended 10 days,
effective today. for careless rid
ing during the second race on
Saturday. He rode Born Happy,
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Crackups Due in A. |. Fight,
But All Rivals Get Stronger
Red Sox, Tribe
Collide; Chicago
Could Move Nov
Ry the Associated PREM

The crucial has become De
commonplace in the fantastic
American League pennant race.
One slip on the part of any of
the four contenders could mean
the end Of its hopes.
Only four and one-half games
separate the league : leading
Yankees from the fourth place
Red Sox. In between stand the
White Sox, a half-game behind
the Yanks, and the Indians, one
game back.
Someone has to crack. Yet no
one shows any signs of giving
in. II anything, all four are get
ting stronger on paper.
The Yanks' home-run power
again is asserting itself and
their pitching has improved.
The White Sox again have
Dick Donovan, their ace pitcher,
|on the firing line for the stretch.
He was laid up because OF an
Iappendectomy for three weeks.
The Indians appear ready to
roll with Q four-game winning
IStreak.
The Red Sox. hanging doggedly
on. are backing UP their pitchers
with timely hitting And Ike
Delock's pitching has frightened
their prospects.
Red Sox Meet Indians
Boston and Cleveland clash
head-on tonight, while the Yanks
and White Sox have easier as
signments. Casey Stengel's men
face the Tigers, who have cooled
OF to the extent that they're now
Is games back and out Of the
running. The White Sox play
the sad Orioles in a twi-night
bill.
| They're all crucial games to
be sure. In tight race such as
this, the schedule in the last
month or so can be the deciding
factor. In this, the White Sox
have the advantage. for they
have IA games left with the
other contenders. The Yanks
have Is and the Red Sox and
Indians Is each.
Marty Marion's lads have q
good opportunity to climb into
first place, since they play the
Orioles four times within "a hours
! See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-06-01

In 1903 the United States obtained territory with
the Louisiana Purchase The big job exploring this great
fell to Capt Meriwether Lewis William Clark
1904 they left St Louis No. with 80 mile
expedition.
The Lewis and Clark expedition probably could been
made without the aid Of Indian guides
them shoshone Indian named Sacajawea
Bird Woman" Sacajawea territory we and could
speak many different Indian languages
The explorers travelled 1900 miles up the
before making their first winter camp This camp among
Mandan Indians the site Bismarck Dak
next spring they passed through the Rocky Mountains
the south fork Of the Missouri Shoshone
vembr 1905 they reached the Pacific spent
winter Their return trip faster Following
started westward to make homes in the territory
Color todays drawing Of Sacajawea and add
1t to your collection of Americas first tourists.
Vioet
Tomorrow Coronado finds the Grand Canyon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16
Nicunors On
Cross Country
Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Precioso M. Mi
canor (the former Miss Mercedes
Martinez of New York; are MAX
ing a long motor trip across the
country this month.
They have been residing quietly
in Reno. Nevada, for the last two
years. While there, Mr.. Nicanor
attended the University of Nevada
where he finished courses in Ad-
vanced Creative Writing and Pub
lie Speaking. At the same time he
gained so much experience speak
ing before various clubs and or
CARNATIONS in the interest of his
career as author and lecturer.
On their trip, they will take time
to visit different well-known Lit
erary Bureaus in big cities along
their route to gain some knowl-
edge in the business. They plan
to drive as far as Niagara Falls
and on their way back they will
visit Harvard and Princeton Uni
versities.
They will stay in New York
City for sometime where Mr.. Nj
canor will take up further studies
in Speech and English at ColSm-
bia University, and as much as
possible to learn all the techniques
of effective and persuasive public
speaking at the world famous Dale
Carnegie School of Public Speak
ing.
Mrs. Nicanor was the promoter
manager of opera and concert
star Dalisay Aldaba in her con-
cert tour of the West Coast a few
years ago, one of which was held
successfully at the Metropolitan
Theater in Seattle, with the CO.
operation of the Philippine Consul
late, the Filipino Community and
the Filipino Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16

Many people mOtOred to WapatO
from Seattle and surrounding COM
munities to attend the Inter-COm-
munity tabuIatiOn dance last Sept.
8 for Alice Lite, candidate from
Seattle; Pacing BaldOz of WapatO;
and Carol Jean Gidican of Brem-
ertOn. These girls are vieing for
queen of the Inter-Community
Convention which will be held in
Wapato on October 8 and 8.
Unfortunately, the candidates
from Seattle and Bremerton were
not present.
Among those from other COM
munities included Mrs. Hortencio
Brillantes, Jose Ma Yumul, Ponce
Torres, Vincent Barrios, Pete Fill
area, Miss Phyllis Ma Yumul, and
many others.
Participating in the Wapato
Harvest Festival Golden Jubilee
were the Filipino Community of
Yakima Valley ana the Junior
Filipino-American Club.
The Filipino Community float
won first prize, and the Junior
Club ranked third in the same di-
vision.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16
Anddote

Much as he loved to talk, Mark
Twain was also an excellent lis
tener. This particular occasion
found him with his mouth firmly
shut, mostly because the melan-
choly character who was pouring
out his woes to the humorist was
too dull to answer. The pair sat
and sat, Twain suffering through
outburst after outburst of pessi-
mism. The crepehanger was, ap-
parently going to continue until
he managed to brighten the author
about the worlds impending doom.
But Twain merely continued to sit,
dead-pan, occasionally putting at
his cigar.
Mr.. Clemens" the unhappy one
finally roared. thrusting his nose
right into Twain's face, do you
realize THAT every time 1 draw a
mortal breath, an immortal soul
passes into the beyond ?"
Every try cloves?" asked
Mark
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16
Hurry! Hurry,

A man met a friend who seemed
to be in a hurry. Hey. what's the
rush ?"
I'm going to buy a new car, -
the friend explained
But why the big hurry" the
first man persisted.
Cant wait" came the answer,
Il just found a parking spot"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16
y Y W Z WAY

Filipino high school students en-
rolled at Wapato High School for
the 1866 term includes: Virginia
Acob, Evelyn ArreOla, Juanita
Batin, Dick TabayOyon, Eileen
Lagmay, Elizabeth Dandin, Fran
ces Dandin, Charles Lagmay, Pete
Batin, Dr., Tommy Lagmay, Con-
ME Quitieves, and Flora Agbisit.
Busy time around the Valley is
slowly diminishing for everyone,
especially the farmers.
Yes, 1 know what they are
thinking-"O Happy Day" No
more early hours and sleepless
nights, huh?
A dance for Miss Judith Caba-
cungan of Montana, who is con-
ventiOn-candidate of the Legion
arios del Trabajo, will be held at
the Filipino Hall in WapatO on
September "a.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16

Ruby Agblslt
view, formerly from the Philip
pines.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Myles
Gables. Before coming to the
United States. RudolfO had a
flashy career as boxer in Baguio.
Jose Agbisit, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymundo Agbisit will cele-
brate his twenty-first birthday on
September Il. Jose, who is a jun
Tor at W.SC., will be leaving early
in October for Kansas City, Mo,
to attend the FLA National Con-
vention where he will receive the
American Farmer degree.
Mr.. Frank Castenada, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castenada,
left last Sept. II to join the Ma
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16
WANT
ADS

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits nj
to order. Alterations. 500 ia
son st.
FOR RENT - Clean, furnisH
one-bedroom apartment, cleo
kitchen, nice district. Filipl
Oriental tenants. $4,000. q
dren welcome. 729 18th A
Phone FIR. 8149.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. RaymundO Agbisit
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruby Rita Agbisit,
to Mr.. RudOlfO Gables of Lake
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-09-16

rines. He stopped at Seattle from
where he proceeded to his camp.
Arthur Tabayoyon left early
last Sept. 6 for California where
he will resume his studies at st.
Marys College High School.
Art and his father, Mr.. Felipe
Tabayoyon, spent the summer
here with relatives and were en-
ployed on surrounding farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
mn
INNS GNE
RAN0NGD REZzF?

Turns buffer and neutralize
acid never alkalize the
stomach. Their stop and
go" action means extra,
soothing. prolonged relief for
your stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Turns unique scientific formula neutralizes excess ST
by what doctors call buffer action Turns never
the stomach. =. do not cause acid rebound.
Always carry Turns, and you'll always have the
fuss, no muss method known, to relieve acid indigo
burn, stomach, gassy fullness after meals And
have the extra protection of Turns soothing prolor
Auoid substitutes. .alUays reach for Tuns!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
HRU
WwG
MUAZHE/

Anywhere. anytime, Turns
give you record-fast ION the
spot" relief for acid indiges-
ton. No water, no mixing,
no delay. just eat like candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Hot hoppes SuppIyMeols
For Children Hospital

Patients at Children's Hospital
are receiving all their meals from
q local catering service-Hot
Shoppes, Inc.-it was reported
yesterday at the annual meet
ing of the Incorporators and
Members of Cfiildren's Hospital.
The hospital entered into a
contract with Hot Shoppes, Inc,
last summer, under which the
restaurant chain started pur-
chasing and preparing meals OF
patients and others at the hos
pital.
Judge J. Edgar Murdoch, presi-
dent of the board Of directors
of the hospital. reported the
change. He said its object was
to improve the quality of the
meals served and relieve those
In administrative posts from the
responsibility of the kitchen,
Judge Murdoch said the catering
service has not resulted in any
financial burden on the hospital
and may prove to be economical
Young Pediatrician Sought
Judge Murdoch also reported
the hospital is searching for an
Outstanding young pediatrician'
to assume the post of physician
in chief. While 10 persons have
been interviewed. no selection
has been made as yet.
Judge Murdoch said the hos
pitfalls new parking facilities
have greatly eased long press
ing problem. But he said the
hospital is asking District on
Gals to place meters around the
hospital area to cut down On
"all-day" parkers who work OF
live near the hospital.
DR.. William F. Burdick. chair.
man Of the medical staff. re-
ported the hospital is now en-
gagged in adding more "full-time'
physicians to its staff. Com
menting on the search for a ply.
sician -in-chief, DR.. Burdick sale
the "caliber Of man who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

be most desirable cannot be
found unless he is made q rank
ing member Of the department
Of pediatrics in one Of our local
medical schools"
4S,777 Patient Days
I Miss Edith A. Torkinton, hos
pital administrator. reported
that, during the last year. there
were $3.50 admissions and q total
Of 48,777 patient days at the
hospital.
Elected as directors at the
meeting. for terms expiring in
1860. were: John e. Larson, j,
Marvin Haynes, Thomas B.
Sweeney, Bruce Baird, Edward
Costigan and Mrs. Robert c,
Watson.
DR.. Burdick was elected to the
post of director to I'LL q vacancy
expiring in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Dinner Kicks Off
IMurch of Dimes

A dinner meeting was held last
night to kick on the 1856 March
Iof Dimes campaign for the con-
tinuing fight against infantile
paralysis.
The meeting, held In the May
flower Hotel by the District
Chapter Of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. was
attended by Tommy Woodward
of Baltimore. the 5-year-old
polio poster boy for 1856. Also
present was Joseph F. Nee Of
New York, national director Of
fund raising for the March Of
Dimes.
Sterling Ely, vice chairman Of
the chapter here, was master Of
ceremonies. The invocation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
DEATHS REPORTED

s MSsrs 8 shf srannssn A. a. Pains LAIN i
Paul E. Ieiber. 65. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Emma d. Glover, II, Ssi7 oeorEia ave
Regina A. Reynolds. az. 4oS 10th st
Merilyn C. Wells. infant, oaithersburs
william Coleman, so. s1Is Ward st. nv
Clifford A. PARTRIDGE. infant, Alexandria
Cornelius Gibson, ss. 1000 Franklin
Henry Burke. IS, ss15 Mt. Pieasan'
Annie HOLIDAY. q. 1885 11th st, NV
Charles Luther, 70, 1000 cathedra
ida a' aed h;e 70. 57aa sh.rri.r pl. nv
Mande Alderman. 81. $40 Buchanan
Mar1aret ortman. 5000 nth st, n.
Samuel BuTdetts. "a. e7ss Naylor I'd Sc
johanna McMurrough. %, 6s1 Della
ware ave. s.W.
Charles Rinker. 4s. Herndon. Va.
Charles Williamson, 81. 32i6 18th 1t
Marietta seully infant. SCOT ssth s.
Karen NJ. Panneton. infant, WASHINGTON
Rosa Rigney, 81, 1920 4th st. NV.
John wilson, 90. isoa oirard Il. NV.
Camera Green. 40. 1924 3rd OF. ne.
Chester Brown, AZ, 291s Sherman ave
cecii Boone. 20, a1sA Bales st. NV.
Henry Lindsay, g, 1893 49th. St. ne.
ciaybofn Roberts, infant. 2646 Nichols
ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

delivered by DR.. Edward L. r.
Nelson. A question-and ANSWER
period, with Mr.. Nee doing the
answering, was held after the
dinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
County Commissioners Displayed Foresight

Columbus County Commissioners
deserve recognition for their fore
sight in hiring additional county
agents.
With an adequate number OF star
members, County Agent Charlie
Raper will be able to delve into prof.
lens that will be of overall benefit
to everyone in Columbus County.
The assistant agents will spend q
majority of their time visiting Column.
bus farms and assisting the farme.
with his plans for increasing crop
revenue.
In the past 10 years. the work OF
the county agents has shown a prof;
for the farmer who was willing to
listen to the farming tips passed his
way.
Crop diversififcation is badly need
ed in Columbus. When we reach the
point where farmers can look at their
tobacco crop money without seeing
all of it being passed to their creditors.
we will have reached the level of in
telligent farming in this area.
Farmers could make it easier for
themselves, if they made an effort to
utilize their soil during the entire
year.
Some farmers follow this procedure
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

and make money. Their existence is
not one of hand to mouth. In sew
eral cases. farmers have been able to
follow the pay as you go" plan. Then,
when the tobacco crop is sold, they
are not forced to pay all of it out and
move into the same credit" rut for
another year.
The farmer isn't the only one who
benefits from intelligent farming. It's
no secret that when the farmer doesn't
make it, the rest go without profits.
AS the farmer goes, so goes the
rest Of the county is fitting of the
situation in which Columbus County
finds itself. It's an enviabe position.
Columbus is the third largest county
in North Carolina and the richest
agriculture section.
Our county commissioners are
aware of the pOtentials for more in
teiligent farming else they wouldn't
have approved the addition of two
assistant county agents.
If the farmers will cooperate with
these new men, they will find their
bank accounts in good health IL
months out of the year instead of the
usual three.
Our compliments to the County
commissioners on their foresight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
New ORGANIZATION Will Serve Purpose

never been any organized movement.
That is what the Empty Stocking
Fund" will attempt to accomplish.
They are not seeking to infringe on
the work of the church; yet, by hav-
ing churches and other groups submit
names of those families they will re-
member. it will make the new group a
clearing house" and eliminate dupli-
cation as we'll as ascertaining that not
any family is forgotten.
Mrs. James C. Cox is to be COM
plimented for the many hours of work
already devoted to organizing the
group. Her efforts will make it pos
sible for some families to enjoy
Christmas.
With fall house clearing upon every
housewife, the drive for old toys and
clothes being planned by the Empty
Stocking Fund" should be welcomed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Editorials =. =. i.

For little town, Tabor City has
more than its share of civic organiza-
tons. Some people believe that the
community is overly organized thus
making it more difficult for any par
ticular group to render a true public
service.
We agree that civic clubs are plen-
tiful. Having an abundance of clubs
makes it easier for all to sit back and
wait for the other to fulfill the needs
but all contribute to community life
in some fashion.
One of the latest groups to be form
ed is the Empty Stocking Fund. 1t
will fill definite need that has been
overlooked by every organization eX-
cept the churches. Local church men,
bers work diligently each Christmas
to make certain every underpriviliged
family is remembered.
Yet, it is big job and there has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
No More ShadowY Figures Across The Street

With the advent of our commun-
ity's white way" lighting, another
step has been made into the future.
A bit more costly to the town, these
high-powered lights are we'll worth
the difference.
Completion of the project is expect
ed at any time. A portion of the sys
tenn has been in operation for several
weeks but the quick drawn conclusion
by some that they represent little i'm