davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Terp Golfers Lose
AfterNeu Upset.

Maryland had a major Allan
tic Coast Conference golf upset
in the making for two foursomes
yesterday. but slipped badly in
the third and lost to Duke. 1912,
at Prince Georges. It was the
second straight year the Blue
Devils swept the last bracket
to beat the Terps.
Maryland's record now is 1T.
Duke moves to Annapolis today
to meet Navy.
Denny Bolster. last Of the
Washington boys on the Duke
roster, lost to Jim DePiro in the
No. / match when DePiro shot
a 70.
Summaries:
Jim psPiro M, 2 points to ! for
points 70 for Marty Parks. Best
Eaye Weinberg M. liz points "a
1I4 for Rcbhy Hackett; Ray Bellamy
tM,. VI polrtS IL u for Bob Rusiid
Best ball. MARYLAND, "a TO "a.
Haroi Hansen- Pruss Id. point,
to q for DIV, ight Mock; c int Toms III
~ ooinI to y. for Roger Coonrod
Best hall. Duke, ia to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Wilson High Winner
In Triangular Meet

Wilson High finished first in
8 of IA events yesterday at
Eastern to compile 7434 points
in a triangular track meet among
Irterhigh schools. Host Eastern
edged Coolidge for second place,
1874 to 80.
The only double winner was
Rusty Cook of Wilson, who won
the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Eastern's mile relay team-Gene
Adams, Teddy Garner Tony
Christiani and Dave Edding-
ton-won in 3:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Surprise Winner
Over Terps, Takes on CIV

third on q wild pitch and scored
on a sacrifice fly.
Maryland trailed, Al, going
into the eighth, but scored twice
in that inning and once in the
ninth to tie the game. Bill
Walker, who had four hits in
six trips to pace the Terps,
opened the eighth-inning rally
with a double. Paul Kramer's
pinch-hit single with the bases
loaded drove in the two runs.
Walkers fourth hit, a single,
drove in Ralph Ward with the
tying tally in the ninth.
North Carolina beat Virginia
To, at Charlottesville for a A
league record and Til for the
season.. Maryland is SIS and Sc
Navy plays Harvard at Cam
bridge today after losing to Dart
mouth, lis, yesterday at Han
over. ALI Navy runs came in
the sixth inning when Dartmouth
inserted three errors to spoil
a good six-hitter pitched by Bob
Feltman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Navy Grew Trying
For 31st Straight
In Race Today

ANNAPOLIS, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD Nays crew goes after its
3lst straight victory here at 6
pm. today. with Cornell standing
squarely in the way. Syracuse,
the other contender for the Tip
Goes Trophy, does not figure, on
paper at least, to threaten the
other two.
The rowing on the Severn
River will get under way with d
freshman race at S pm. The
junior varsity race is set for $50.
The Middies. who over three
year period have strung out one
victory after another. including
the 1882 Olympic championship.
were seeking the answer to the
big question today. The consen-
sus is that if Navy can get by
rugged Cornell, it has a good
chance of taking its fantastic
unbeaten record through an
other season.
Maury Browne, a former men,
Der of the George Washington
High School crew in Alcxandii la.
Va, will stroke the Middies tc day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Manassas Offers
DoubIe-Feuture

A double-feature is on the
auto race program of Old Do
min ion Speedway at Manassas,
Va. tonight, with time trials
starting at 8 o'clock.
The first feature will be a six
event stock car affair, winding
up with a 25-lap test. Midget
cars will follow, also with a six
card program and a 25-lap
climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
LeopIey and King Big Winners
AS $50 Shoot in Federal Golf

Bill Leapley with the best
score of the day, a one-over par
70, and Ted King with three
prizes were the big winners of a
highly successful field day Of the
Federal Golf Association at East
Potomac. The event drew $50
golfers. whereas some of the
weekend sweeps have not had a
third that many. Promotion by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Cadets Stock
Goes Up With
Win Over Prep
BY BOB HANSON

Morgan Wooten, baseball
coach at st. Johns High. be-
lieves his team can win the
Catholic League title and with
only three regulars graduating
looks optimistically to next year
as well.
The Cadets kept in conten-
ton for the championship with
a So victory yesterday over
Georgetown Prep at Prep.
Elsewhere in the league, Con-
zaga maintained its perfect rec
ord with an 11-2 win over
Mackin and Carroll, defending
champion. walloped Priory, $40.
This is pretty solid club"
Wooten said. We've begun to
hit and the defense is good.
Three first-line pitchers also give
us strength. With any kind Of
breaks, we think we can win it
ALL"
The Cadets top pitchers are
AL Merritt, a freshman, and Mike
Donovan, a senior. both right
handlers, and Jim Donatel1i,
| Junior southpaw.
Lose Catcher and Infielder
THE only ones we lose for
next syear besides Donovan are
Jim Healy, a catcher, and Franny
Mischou. a second baseman,"
Wooten added. I'm addition to
Merritt and Donatelli. Wen have
three pitchers back next year
who will be sophomores. We
should be in good shape"
Merritt. who beat Carroll two
weeks ago, 10, allowing only
one hit and handing the Lions
their lone league defeat. pitched
two-hitter yesterday. His OPP
ponent. Southpaw Jack Schaefer.
also threw a two-hitter but his
mates sabotaged him with three
errors
Both teams scored once in
the third and fourth innings.
The % tie was broken by st.
Johns in the fifth when it
scored two runs on a walk, a
f1elder's choice, an error and a
clean single to center by Third
Baseman John Carretta. The
Cadets added an insurance run
in the sixth.
Wild But Effective
Merritt, meanwhile. held Prep
in check although walking
seven. A tight defense and
seven strikeouts at opportune
times helped him to his second
league victory against one defeat.
Whitley Murray hit a bases
loaded double in the fourth and
Ronnie Bennett duplicated it in
the following inning to put Con-
zaga ahead to stay. Righthander
Bill Barnes and Southpaw Bill
Healy shared the Eagles pitch
ing and limited Mackin to four
hits.
| Coach Bob Dwyer of Carroll
just about emptied his bench in
the rout of Priory. Frank
Campana, Buddy Dennie and Pat
Green pitched for Carroll,
yielding five hits. The Lions
had two five-run innings and a
six-run frame. Bill Hessler and
Dave Callan. each with three
hits in four times at bat. led
CAROLS 16-hit attack.
Among the other prep schools.
Parker Harrell handcuffed
Friends with five hits in leading
st. Adams to a ST. victory over
its old rival. Joe Mascali's
grand-slam home run started
Bulls to a 1870 pasting of Wood
ward Prep at Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
WHITE sox, 7; RED sox. 0

Totals 30424 16 Totals 81 III ~ IL
/ Fouled out for Smith in sth.
Boston 1890 -------. 900 QQQ uUU-u
Chicago ------s. OIL 2O3 00x-7
Runs--Carrasaucl, Fox. Dropo. Lollar
go, .McGhee. Error-Fox. Runs batted
in--Lollar (2). Carrasauel co. Fox, Mi
noSo (2l, Two-base hitS--Minoso. Dropo
Jensen. Home runs---Fox, Lollar. Double
plays--Fox to Carrasauel TO Dropo; Hat
ton to Goodman TO zauchin l2). Left on
baseS--Boston, 4; Chicago. &. Bases on
balls--Off Nixon, / OF Brodowski 3: OF
smith, !: oE Donosan, l; of Trimble g.
Struck out--By 3rodowski /. by DonU-
s in Sd inninss; of Brodowski. z in y
il.n.pgs: off Smith, / In rs innings: of
Trinole, o in inning. Runs and earned
Of Smith. 90; of Trmble, 90; of Don
oyan. 90. Winning pitcher--Donovan
U-t. LOSING pitc,Ier--Nixon (3-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press ~
Portland, 81: Sacramento. as
tfirst game IL inningsI.
seattle. g.; san Diego. 3;
w fNTfEsiNi AiloNAI LEAGUE
Montreal. -: Richmond. Q. tTa
Rochester, o; Columbus. 0. ..,
Buffalo, Z: Havana 1. ''I
Toronto. IL; Syracuse, g. gss
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul. 10; Charleston. d3 in-
Minneapolis. q: Toledo. /. WI
Omaha. 10; Louisville. 3.
0TIE Texas LEAGUE ~.
Fort Worth. 3; Dallas. az inninssl.
San Francisco. 8: Beaumont. z (l3
oEiahoma City, S: Tulsa. 3.
. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION @
Little Rock. 6: Birmingham, 3.
Mobile, s: Chattanooga, 3.
New orleans; z: Nashville, s. @
s slssns; SJ w 4 Eig,I. T.
Readins. 4: Williamsport. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 8; MONTGOMERY. I'll In
Jacksonville. o: Augusta. 5 90 in.
Savannah, IA; Macon, -.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, q; Pueblo 2.
Lincoln, 4: wichita, g.
Colorado SPRINGS, 9: Sioux City, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Sung Hurbor Winner

Snug Harbor won its opening
game in the Vic Gauzza Me-
mortal League yesterday over
Strick's Restaurant, TO, behind
the one-hjt pitching from Bill
Jameson and Bob Giddens. A
triple off Jameson ii. the eighth
was the only Strick hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Joe Crane and Frank Battista
resulted in the big turnout.
King and Homer Fuller had
second gross scores of II, and
King also won the driving con-
test with a 270-yard clout on the
ninth and had the most brides,
three.
The four awards for closest-to-
the-cup on a par-3 hole went
to w. Trempler, w. Schneider,
v. Coyeilo and E. Larson, j. P.
Spalding won the putting. Spe-
cial prizes went to G. Rage, j.
Wagner and j. Fugate.
Blind DOGGY winners were w.
Blasingame, Joe Doyle and Law
renee McClung with 79s. p. Scully
with 10 and d. Minor, L. Nc,
Donald, E. Goode, P. Warner, r.
Gooding. j. Grantham and A.
Straton with TBS.
Billy CurtiSs. third generation
of one of the best known families
in Columbia Country Clubs his
tory. gave his grandfather, w. w.
Curtiss, and his dad, Byrn,
something to be proud of yester-
day when his rs. minus 10
handicap strokes for a net 66,
topped 160 players in the annual
spring opening day festivities.
Billy Is years old, is threaten
ing to crash the potential cham
pionship golf team of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School with
that kind of golf.
Low gross was a tie between
Dick Kreuzburg and Billy West
with 75s. D. Page Cornwell won
the driving contest, Dick Weaver
the approaching with q shot
4 inches from the cup. and
Raymond Briggs the putting.
Young Curtiss was a member
of the winning low net foursome.
He, West, Earl Skinker and Dick
Essex had a net 1893, while low
gross of 318 went to Kreuzburg,
Ed Hickey, John Holzberg and
Karl Kellerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
ORIOLES, 5; INDIANS, z
Totals 35 s 81 10 Totals 80 8 ~ s
Grounded into forceout for Byrd in
Ran for Triandos in sth.

IhH IOE, lTIdDQOS IN OH.
8 Safe on error for Young in 9th.
I Struck out for Strickland in 9th.
) SINGLED for Houtteman in 9th.
Baltimore - 900 DOL 004-5
Cleveland 020 900 600
Runs oodling. Coan, Kennedy. Mi
randa CO, Kiner, Strickland. Error
Strickland-Runs batted in--Stricklapd,
Garcia. Diering. Kennedy, Miranda, Walt
kus t2e Two-base hits---Wertz. Woodling
Sscrifice--Strickland. Double play
tlmore Z: Cleveland. s, Bases on balls
OF Garcia. - off Byrd. 8; of Mossi,
Struck out--By Garcia 5; by Byrd 81:
BSrd. GSSi in in NJ MoG o Moore stS in
innings; of Garcia, 8 in 8 innings tnone
out in 9TH; off Narleski, O in y inning;
Q in 4 inning, Runs and earned runsM
OF Byrd %: off Moore, 90: of Garcia,
3..}; off Narleski, 90; of Mossi. 30: on
Moore IL 2l. Losing pitcher-Garcia
U-3l Time--2:34 Attendance--9.0 24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
AS, s; YANKEES, O

Runs-Power co, valo. Wilson. r.
shantz CO. Runs batted in--zernial t2l.
Wilson t2). Power. valo. Two-base hit
Suder Three-base nit-Power. Home run
Wilson. Double plays--Power to De-
Maestri; sturdivant to Hunter to Collins
DeMaestri to Suder to Power. Left on
bases-New York 5; Kansas City. s.
Bases on balls--On Kucks. =; of Sturdi.
Sturdivant /; by Schaliock /; by shantz
2. Hits--Off Kucks, 4 in 2 innings; of
SturdIvant. 2 in S innings; off Schallock
| in ] inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Kucks. "A: of Sturdivant, 20; of
Schallock. 90: of Shantz, 90. wild
pitch--Kucks. Winning pitcher--Shant7
Time-e:s2. Attendance-33'471.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

a 42-42-84 that sent him to
the bottom of the line with a
1856 score. Porky Oliver held
the dubious honor before, an 80
last year, but it should be added
that he came back the next day
with a sparkling So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Stamford Conn, Stopped Giampsojo
helis, l4S. iGaly, 4.
Philaoelphia--Eugene P'erson. I34,
Philadelphia, outpointed Henry Del
trante. i341s, PHILADELPHIA. z
Manchester, Engiand--Hans Stretz.
l6a, Germans, o4tpointed Johnny Sui
Ivan. 1914, London A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Runs-Thomson. Logan, o'connell,
White. Ashburn. Morgan (2). Hammer.
Ennis To-. Lopata t2) Palys, Torgeson
t2l, Wehmeier t2). Errors-Logan. En-
mis-. Mathews. Runs batted 'n--Ennis
go, Thomson Ashburn. Morgan, Lo-
pata 60, Pays go. Wehmeier, Pafko
80. Two-base hit-Torgeson. Three-base
hit-Pafko. Home runs-Ennis Thomson.
Stolen base--Ashburn. Double plays
Torgeson to Hammer to Lopata: Logan
to OConnell to Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee, 2. Philadelphia. g. Bases on
balls--On SPAIN, ?; of johnson, .: of
Vargas. z; off Wehmeier, 5. Hits-ofi
SPAIN. In innings: of Crone, . In Is
inning; of johnson. | in - inning; off
Vargas. ) In : innings; of jay. 2 In Q
.nnisngs.z Runs and earned runs-ofi
90; of Varsas. Al: Oh jay, 70: Of
Wehmeier. "A. Wild pitches-varEas, g
Winning pitcher--Wehmeier t2-D. Los
ing pitcher-Spahn t2-2). Time-2:43
Attendance--12,146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Runs batted in---KlusEewski GU. Green
grass. Nuxhall, Mcmillan. Two-base hits
--Kluszewski. Cole Home run-Nuxhsll
Cincinnati, 4; PITTSBURGH 9. Bases on
balls--On Surkont. /; of Law, /. Struck
out--By surk 8: by Nuxhall, b; by
Law, l., Hits-on surkont, z IN In
per, ] in l inning Runs and earned runs
ON surk9nt, "A OF Law b-li u, "a
--Nuxhall t2-1). Losing pitcher---Sur-
kont (1-3). Time--2sl5. Attendance
6.341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
REDLEGS. 5; PIRATES. O

Totals 80 s. ~ 10 Totals SO 70 Il
Struck out for Groat in Sth,
Struck out for Surkont In 9TH.
Doubled for Law In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PILLS, ID; BRAVES, 4

Totals % 4x2l Totals "a IA "A 4
l Struck out for johnson in 9th.
Ran for Ennis In 9Th.
Struck out for VARGAS in Sth.
Game called on account Of rain
none out in last half of 8th inning.
Milwaukee -.- 600 100 o3-- 4
Philadelphia 200 06l :jl-l3
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

and taken to the She'll Camp
ne ar Anchor River, uhe 70 they
looked over the facilities
OF the camps actually,
the camp IS nea rer Starlsk1
Creek and is commonly called
"Frankltn's r becau SO OF the
gent who owns the place. ~
is the he adqua rters for the
She'll Oil company xp1oration
party on the Peninsula. They
hs We some tents up there and
the heltc opter is often seen
parked In the front yard be-
side the highway.
Better get those dane ing
shoes oiled up again cause
those East End folks are
planning another dance at the
Fritz Greek Civic and Social
Center. This one will be
held Saturday night, august
6. BY that time they hope to
have Lit tie more Of the
building comp1 eted as 81 p
plies are coming in on this
boat.
We probably ought to state
here and now that our editor
ial this week on public power
does not moan that We are out
to "get" some one...u take
the words "public power" to
mean just that and ne want to
see the public knows rhat is
going on. la
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
DRIF T WOOD

News notes and comment 5 on
anything and everything.
Tt may very we'll be tina
thi may 60 down as the
sho rtest sumner on record.
With only about six or seven
warm days to date We sure
can't do much Dragging. Those
few warm days did make it
possible for q Lot Of local
dairymen to get their hay up.
Bat OF course some didn't
make 1t and now we have q bit
Of raj r. again.
From our favorite ne rs
paper, the Juneau Inde pen dent
comes the story of couple
Of Fishermen who paid $50
each in fines when they were
picked up in a closed area on
Taku Inlet. Seems that they
had their gi11nets out and
had both drifted off to sleep
while their boat drifted a.
cross the boundary line into
the closed area.
For the info rmat ion Of the
folks in Homer who til ink that
thi 8 is the only place where
Ne VS. pa pers scrap we take note
that the juneau Indepe ndent,
. weekly, Is right in the
middle Of bit Of a hass1e
wit h the DE- lily Empire in that
city. WE'LL place our bats
on George Sundborg and the
independent.
That Teller Ola Nik In
the Anchorage D.. lily News sure
hit the nail on the head Mon
day when he said, "A GOD buy
incidentally, folks, is the
Homer NeWs--Alsa ska's largest
mimeogra PHI weekly in one Of
the territory's fastest grow
ing towns. For year it's
$3.50. land If you're inter
ested In Homer, you'll get
more than your moneys wer til.
It's the only paper Of any
Importance printed on the
Kenai peninsula today"
We think that's right nice
Of old Knik who wrt tes a very
interesting column, but then
In the very next paragraph or
SO he pokes fun at US for
telling about a bunch Of big
wheels from the She1l oil
compa ny arriving in Homer but
failing to say what they were
here for. ..or 80 he said.
What We said was that the men
were picked up at the air port
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
SKY PILOTS RETURN FROM GIMP;
FOUNDER DUE HERE SATURDAY

From all reports the Ell ght
Homer boys who attended the
Skypilots camp on the Glenn
Highway had the time Of their
lives. They had their fill
of hiking, mountain cl imbtng
and glacier viewing in addi-
ton to the many other activ-
titles Of the camp.
The founder or Sky Pilot 8,
Rev. Elmer B. Sachs, is due
to arrive In Home Saturday
TO conduct special services
at the Grace Baptist church
on Sunday. He. will be accom-
panied by his wife end Mr.
and Mrs. "Patn Patzo1d Of An
cho rage. Mr.. Fatzo1d is
member Of the Air Force sta
toned at Elre ndorf and is in
cha rye or Sky Pilots IN Alas
L.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
PuD STORY

tconts from Page !, Col. 81
hours had been raised from 80
TO 40 hours per week to do
away with overt ims and the
matter was tabled.
A payment Of back wharfage
due had been made by the Al
aska-Fresh can merry It was
stated. However no word had
been received from the Berman
Packing 6 company Of Ninilchik
on back Wharfage and the
manager was instructed to
place the matt ter In the hands
ofathe PUD attorney. 8"a y
The board was reminded
that plans should be made to
replace the pi1ing on the
dock and that lost bracing
should also be re placed be-
fore win ter @aA -A
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mrs. Jack Scott returned
TO Homer Tue sday from Seattle
where she has been the past
several weeks. u
VISIT ING FROM OLYMPIA. .a
MI. and Mrs. J. N. Grim OF
Olympia, tFn. are vtst ting Aen
and Hazel Heath. as
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

The All home inpro vement
club met Tuesday at the home
Of their leader, Mrs. Eva
Carlson. The name ~fome I'm
provers" vas chosen and the
following Officers elected:
Linda Vicke rsham, president
Jeanne Smith, vice president
and repo rter and Enid Waddell
secretary.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
MARY ROBINSON VISITS

Mary Robinson, home demon
stratton agent for the Ken al
Peninsula, visited Homer on
Tue sday before return ing TO
Ninilchtk on All bu stness. ~
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
CLASSIC IEDS
Rate = 80 q Word
5u PHONE c3o
For 24-Hour Cab Service
AURORA CAB

RE7ARD: SIS reward for In
70 mat ion or return OF golden
Pome rantan dog. Lost off
Fishing boat near dock July
81. -7rite or see Mrs. STAN
Ley Nielsen, star Route, East
End Road. PIP
FOUND: Exposure meter on
Skyline Drive. Owner may
reclaim It BY identifying It
and paying for ad at Homer
News office. 1e at
FOR SALE: Is TT. l947 World
Away trai ler house. Duo
The I'm oil heater, gas stove.
In 90 cd shape. $l75. See or
write Max Devaney, Anchor
Point 7I
FOR SALE: "a It. Co1umhia
trailer house. Very Clean
Contact Lonnie Scroggs at
trailer court. c6tf
FcR SALE: But t-treated and
seasoned spruce 20 SITS on orr
der. s. to 5. inch tops. 2 TT.
long. Penta prose- rvative
used. 81. 25 each. See Mid
dleton, end OF East End Rd.,
or write Star Route. 6,7,6E
FOR SALE: 1000 ber I'd feet
spruce lumber you name the
dimension. $75. See BILL
Raver, homer News.
SEE the only real grease rack
in town at Ats Ca rage. Al
knows how to use it to your
advantage. That 8 AIS Car
age. &c
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
DEatocRaTs TO MEET

ALL Democrats living in
the Homer precinct are tnvtt-
cd to attend netting Of the
Homer Democratic Club Tue sday
evening at 8 pine at the HON.
er News office. Il the rep
re sentation is large enough,
officers Will be elected. -
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

When shopping for gifts Of
all kinds see Um11ski Open
Sundays.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to win g
rifle for moose season get
dealt lis at Sporter Arms Co.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
GRAVEL gJIPrENT ARR IVES

A gravel screening and
cleaning plant to be used On
the Gibson Mountain project
arrived in Homer this week by
truck
When contacted for infor-
nation concerning the pro ject
Chris Berg stated that he EaS
too busy to talks
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
CONCRETE
CUlVERT.

i1e have LIZ inch concrete
culvert on hand now and
can order any ST 20 you
need. 1t is top quality
pipe and In dema nd II
this ares, Call Or writes
PHONE 265, Home r
Maxwell
! CONS TRUC TON co
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

All CLUB ELECTS
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Government Quits
On Horry Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. | tAJ.
tine United states Govern
lment, which failed To prove that
Harry Bridges was ever . Coni-
Imunist. has given up its l0-year
EFFORT to deport the labor leader.
Lynn GiIlard, Assistant United
lStates Attorney. said yesterday
that the Justice Department at
washington had told him not to
lappeal : Federal court desision
that favored Bridges.
The Government had charged
that Bridges, an Australian. OBJ
ltained citizenship fraudnlently
when he sWore IN 1915 that he
Twas not and had never been .
Communist Party member.
Judge Louis Goodman said ct
lthe end Of last summers trial
THAT smy conclusion is~that the
Government has failed to prove
1.-THE allegations of its complaint
las to respondents alleged meni-
lbership In the Communist Party
lby clear apd convincing egi-
ldence. :
Bridges, 81. Is president of the
international Longsh0relnen's
land Warehousernen's Union.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
b DAISY CLEI.AND

His Royal Highness Prince
Albert Of Belgium WIN see the
newest prize Of the United
states Navy, the USS F0rres-
tai, commissioned today In
Norfolk. Yesterday be saw one
Of the greatest shows put on
BY any Of our services.
Prince Albert was the guest
81 honor of Marine Conlman-
dant Lenuel C. Shepherd, u.
It a sunset parade and recep-
ton ct the Marine Barracks.
The Marines were at their
splendid best. the Prince was
Impressed.
one Of the pretty young
guests who went through the
xecieving line ct the reception
was Senorita Elena Proper
de Callejon. daughter of, the
Spanish Minister and Sonora
de Proper de Callejon, she
spoke 10 the Prince In French
snd asked him. Don't you
waut . cocktail2"
Evening star., 1955-10-01

DENVER, Oct. ! F1 Mamie
Eisenhower. who has had .
heart condition herself since
childhood. apparently is bearing
up well under the strain o.
maintaining ar, around-the-
clock vigil near her husbands
bedside.
Doctors are keeping an un.
|obtrusive watch on her, too. tt
make sure that she doesn't over.
tax her strength.
Mrs. Eisenhower hasn't lefi
|Fitzsimons Army Hospital ailf
has no intention Of doing SO fol
at least another week since tIe
President was taken there aftel
d heart attack last Saturday.
She has b room directly acrOs.
the hall from the Chief Execu.
tive In an eigbth-hoor tower
suite. There are no other pa.
tients on this hoor.