davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-l
position yesterday that the pro-
|ceeds belong to the clubs.
Players have asked that they
be kept informed Of negotia-
lions on q new radio-TV con-
tract since they have an interest
in the matter. Sixty per cent Of
the revenue from the World
Series and All-Star Game are
|funneled into the players PEN
sion fund. Players want the
owners to concede that this go
per cent slice is the property Of
the players. not merely a grant
from the clubs.
Sign Richmond Prospect
Meanwhile the Senator's have
signed Outfielder John tJunie)
Wyatt, former star with John
Marshall High in Richmond, Va.
for assignment to their Class D
farm club at Walton Beach. Fla.
Wyatt. who batted .513 In his
senior year with John Marshall.
lis 18 years old. 6-foot-2 and
weighs 1876 pounds. He bats and
throws righthanded. George
Lacey, Senator's scout, labels
Wyatt "the best young ballplayer
In Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
lMAJoR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
Ed Bouchee May Plug
| Pills rst-Bose Cop

Phils because Of bonus restric.
tons. is back. So is Angelo Ii
petri, lies at Schenectady, anc
Gene Snyder, a hard-throwing
young lefthander who was 10-11
at Reidsville. l-6 at Schenectady
and Ia at Syracuse. The young
ster famed Ill in 80 innings al
Schenectady but walked SO. Al
Reidsville, he struck out 80 but
walked 1903 in ISL innings.
Kazanski Comes Back
Remember Ted Kazanski. the
$4,000 bonus boy who couldn',
hit the size Of his hat with the
Phils a couple Of years ago? The
young second baseman is back
after a surprising .307 season al
Syracuse. Also back for an
other trial are Shortstop Bob
Micelotta. q highly promising Lad
despite his IA mark at SYRIA
cuse: and Third Baseman Ben
Tompkins. ole-time University
Of Texas football hero. who hit
.251 at Syracuse. Johnny Moskus,
who batted .2SS at Reidsyille but
slammed Il homers and drove in
81 runs, will be in the battle for
the regular first-base Job.
Three outfielders and two
complete the list. Mack
Burk. a $4,000 bonus catcher
from the University Of Texas,
and Freddy Van Husen, New
York sclloolboy outflelder who
signed late last season, are with
out professional experience.
The others have been up
briefly before. Joe Lonnett
caught at Syracuse, where he
batted 1913 after spending most
of the season on the sidelines be-
cause Of injury. Bob Bowman
hit .270 at Syracuse, including Is
home runs. Jim Westlake, whose
brother Wally, will try a come
back with the Phillies, too. was
.262 at Syracuse.
NEXT-The Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
ff4th In a Series

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 R.-Ed
Bouchee. a 22-year-old rookie
who never played higher than
Glass A ball. may be the answer
to the. Phillies' long search for q
Islugging first baseman.
| The 6-foot. 200-pounder who
lbatted .313 at Schenectady, the
Phillies farm club In the East
fern League. is the best regarded
Iof 10 newcomers who will be
given a chance to make the reg
ular squad at the training camp
lin Clearwater. Fla. this spring
Bouchee comes well recon-
Emended. A left-handed hitter,
he slammed 90 home runs, drove
lin lot runs and led the league
with 40 doubles.
General Manager Roy Hamey
who recently returned from q
I16-day visit to Havana and
Puerto Rico, was encouraged BY
the showing Of several Of the
pitching hopefuls. He enthused
loudest over Jim Owens. the az
Iyear-old curveballer with Maya
Iguez in Puerto Rico. Owens won
lis games at Syracuse last sea-
son and led the International
League with 16l strikeouts. but
his failure to win q place with
the Phillies in the spring was a
disappointment.
Hes really doing WELL" Ha-
mey said. He was leading the
league In strikeouts and he
seemed to have regained his
control. He looked in good shape
too. The trouble with him last
spring was that he was over
weight"
Morehead Shows Promise
In Cuba, Hamey saw Seth
Morehead, a young southpaw
who received a reported $50. 00C
fer signing with the Phillies Q
few years ago. Morehead wor
keight and lost Is at Syrucuse
last year. but struck out ia ir
1871 innings and looked like Q
conner.
HE showed me some goot
stuff" Haney said. Hes only
l21 and I don't know whether
|he1l be ready this year, but h
cant be far away.
!! Lynn Lovenguth. who stayet
lup for a while last year. Is bacl
again after a 1873 record ant
l2.34 earned-run average at syria,
Icuse. Hamey likes the fact tina
The struck out twice as many a!
he walked and turned in foul
|shutouts. He also completed /:
games In 16 starts. Another
syracuse gra duate Is Jaci
Spring. a southpaw who had /
l7-8 record.
/ Try Ross and Pieretti
Southpaw Bob Ross was pur.
lchased from Chattanooga. wher,
The had q 1918 record. and Ma.
Irino Pieretti, 34-year-old right.
thander. was obtained from Sac.
iramento. where he was 1915
This Is the same fellow who wa,
drafted by Washington back IL
I1945 and lasted about six sea.
sons In the American League
lPieretti. who walked only 10 II
1893 innings on the Coast, /,
SLATED for relief work.
/ Tom Qaulters, S-8 at Reds.
vile. N. c., last season after sit.
lting out two years with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Jensen Insists
On Raise; Two
Orioles Baking
By the Associated Press

Signed contracts kept pouring
into major league ofices yester-
day, but three American League
outfielders expressed dissatisfac-
ton with terms offered them.
At Oakland, Calf, Jackie Jen-
sen said he had rejected the Red
Sox's second proposal and would
insist on q raise. The former
All-American football star tied
Ray Boone Of the Tigers for the
league lead in runs batted In
with 1l6. Jensen batted only
.275. but his 26 home runs.
Jensen said he did not regard
the situation as serious, since
General Manager Joe Cronin
isn't q hard man to deal with.
However. Jackie told news
men: II mean business. If they
don't want to pay me, I'd Just as
soon go to another club. I'd play
hard for anybody"
Dave Philley and Chuck DER
ing, two of the Orioles main
stays. have rejected two offers by
the club. Philley was obtained
from the Indians last July 2 and
finished with a 800 average to
top all Baltimore regulars. DER
ing. the feet centerfielder who
also filed in at third base and
shortstop, batted only .256. He
said a raise last season left him
below the $4,000 mark.
Meanwhile. these signings were
announced:
Dodgers-Third Base m a r
Randy jackson, obtained in the
deal that sent Walt Moryn and
Don Hoax to the Cubs this
winter.
YankeesPitcher Tom Sturdi.
want, Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson and Outfieldel
Whitley HerZog.
Giants Outfielder Bob Len.
non, First Baseman Gail Harri,
and Catcher Wilburn Jenkins.
PhiIliesJack Meyer, reliel
pitcher who was runnerup fol
rookie -of -the-year honors witt
q 6-11 record and a 3.44 earned
run mark.
Pirates Second Basernan Cur
Roberts and Pitcher Joe Trimble
IndiansO utfielder Hoot Ever
and Pitchers Stan Pitula, JAKE
Striker and Buddy Daley.
Cubs-Pitcher Jim Davis,
AthIetics-Pitcher Jack Grim
ian and Carl Duser. plus Boil
Williams, q catcher and thirs
baseman recently released from
the Navy.
Braves-Catcher Mike Roarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
|kiddies Visit
|Terps at Home
|After24Yeurs

Maryland has been trying to
persuade the Navy basketball
team to return to College Park
for ~ years. and now that the
visit Is Just two days away, it
appears the Terps are not getting
much Of q bargain.
The Middies lost their fifth
game and third in their last four
starts, 70-65, to Penn State yes
terday. and with the likes OF
Maryland. Duke, Notre Dame,
Pitt and others ahead. this may
be Coach Ben Carnevale's first
losing season In 10.
Last year the Middies won
their last three games to avoid
la losing year.
With the Maryland students
away from school between Sc
ImeSters. Saturdays crowd may
be one of the smallest of the year
in the Terps. fieldhouse, instead
of one Of the largest as had
been hoped.
Four of Nays five losses have
been suffered in the closing min
.utes. Navy led by a point with
az minutes remaining. but Penn
State. which has its poorest rec
ord in many years. scored four
free throws and q field goal to
win by S. The Lions now are 6-8.
Frank Petinos made 10 points
In the second half to top the
Middies with 20. Bob Ramsey,
I6-foot-7 center for Penn State,
led the visitors with l6.
The Navy Plebes. who have lost
once. added the Penn State
Frosh to their victims, 77-55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Jewish Center Wins

The Arlington Jewish Center
girls basketball team scored q
I31-l9 victory over the Trinity
Presbyterian Church. It was the
best game of the season for the
winners. according to Coach
Nat Greenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Ex-BroWns Aide Dies

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Q R1.-James
". Dunbar, go, former treasurer
and general counsel Of the old
|St. Louis Browns, died Of q cere-
|bral hemorrhage yesterday after
undergoing an operation at st.
|Luke's Hospital. He practiced law
here for IS years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

The 10th annual edition Of
Ice Capades moves into Uline
Arena tonight with It's bevy Of
stars, glittering props and series
of fascinating production num-
bers.
The spectacle on skates will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MIA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

T0nEghfs NeheduIe
Fort Wayne 1t 81. Louis
Minneapolis vs.. Boston at St. Louis
philadelphia vs.. New York Ut Syracuse
Rochester at Syracuse
Last Nights Results
New York, 106; Philadelphia, 10A
Minneapolis, 107: Boston. 1Q6
Rochester. 50: Syracuse. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
By the Associated Press

~ ttIS Nb"VcANNNu EFe0a
CHICAGO ~ Cisco Andrade, 1885.
Compton, Calf. outpoInted Jimmy Car
t'f BBJ haS sss AI ks. RS curl. 1874.
Brazil, stopped Carlos Aibanelio, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Totals 25 20 40 Totals 81 u 9.
Halttlme score. Penn State. 3l-gO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

NEXT-The Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Motorists from the District and oil paris o.
Merylond and virsinie hove come TO Stsnd-
ord for these terrific tire velues. Look q
the psicesl Don't miss out!
Evening star., 1956-12-23

It's bad enough to have Skinny Wiring" in
your home all year round. Day after day. his
underpowered circuits and thin. weak wires
rob you of electricity and cut down the eff
cheney Of electrical appliances But at Christ
mas time, when you use more current as
matter of course. skinny Wiring can really
spoil your holiday fun.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
He's at his worst over the Holidays!

All it takes is full-powered copper wiring.
Ask your electrical contractor or local power
company to give you the facts about modern
HORSEPOWER for your home.
Gef FREE booker! Write for your copy of
THE ABC of Home Wiring Address
Kennecott Copper Corporation, Dept. Tl26,
Box 23S, New York As, N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-12-23

Life becomes constant series of blown fuses,
slow-motion appliances, flickering lights,
shrinking TV pictures Even the indoor color
movies you take turn out wrong. because your
fioodlights can't get the proper voltage.
Surprisingly enough. it's easier and less ex-
pensive than you suspected to get nd of the
electrical annoyances of Skinny Wiring"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
E:. nrOIIment
 Begins Soon

Public school enrolment for the fall term will be conducted dur ing the week of August 27 through 31, it was announced this week by School Superintendent, Ivor Schott.
 High school pupils are requested to come to the principals office between the hours of g a. I'll. and 4 p. m. any day, Monday through Friday, August 27 through 31. A $500 book deposit, payable at the time of enrolling, is required of all high school students.
 Kindergarten, grade 1 and grade 2 children will be enrolled on Mon- day, August 2T, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Kindergarten children who enrolled last spring for the fall term need not re-enroll. Kind ergarten and grade 1 children must bring birth certificates with them when enrolling.
 Grade 3, grade 4 and grade 5 will be enrolled on Tuesday, Aug ust 28, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Grade 6, grade 2 and grade 8 will be enrolled on Wednesday, Aug ust %, from g a. m. to 12 noon.
 Dedication of the new high school building will be Sunday, September g. The program will begin at 2 p. m.
 Following the program, which will last about an hour, tours of inspection will be conducted throughout the building.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Sales ax October 1

The Sales Tax Ordinance will go into effect October l, it was learn ed at the Council meeting held Monday night The date was set by vote with only one Councilman dissenting. Two more readings of the ordinance are required. Meet. ings at which the ordinance is read, are open to the public There were about half dozen spectators present at the first reading.
 The City Council struck snag when it was considering the Sales Tax Ordinance, which was up for first reading Monday night. All Council members were present. The Ordinance passed the first reading with two dissenting votes.
 The snag was to define the 10 mile limit. The ordinance specifics all purchases within a ten mile radius of Kodiak are subject to the sales tax. The Councilmen thought the wording of the ordinance on extemptions from this were some what ambiguous, and misleading. The wording of the section deal ing with this, which was finally adopted read in part as "at a dis tance greater than a radius of ten miles from the City of Kodiak" Orders taken outside the ten mile radius are not taxable.
 (Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

The Kodiak bear receives a great deal of attention from hunt CTS while he is alive. But what happens to a trophy bear after he is shot was wildly brought out by Bert Klineburger, Manager of Jonas Bros. of Seattle, in a talk before the Rotary Club last Tues day.
 Klinburger's talk was illustrated with movies in color, in which he brought his audience through the various processes for mounting the hunters trophy. First was shown various examples of mount ing, which included bears, sheep, goats and other animals.
 The bear has to be practically reconstructed and the length of his leg bones determined. These are made of wood since i. is i'm possible for the hunter to furnish them A, wooden skeleton is made, covered over with wire, and mod cling clay applied. The clay, the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Along The Waterfront

Boats are once again lining the waterfront, returning home after a mediocre season fishing. The season closed Saturday, and, but for late catches of salmon, which neceSSitate some canneries work ing over the weekend, the seasons pack remained about the same, See elsewhere for the total pack.
 Alvine and Gibson have been making a few repairs this week. Stan is back from his trip outside, They had the Banshee in for Ye- pairs. She was lowed in along with the Popeye, by the Totem. Ronald Kepsinger is the skipper, Dave Murphy,s Western is in for repairs again. The boatworks is making repairs on the Chief Sku- gaid, a Canadian halibut boat She is at the City Dock with a bad ly damaged prop.
 Jack Johnson reports a lot of activity at the City Dock. The Lucidor came in Thursday, dis charged her deckload before going to the Base. She returned Friday night for the unloading of her cargo, which amounted to about 110 tons all told. The Coastal Rambler will be in about August 28. The San Juan power barge, Logger, is tied up to the dock to load freight for the Cannery. The Moonlight Maid, of Seattle, is overdue with barge load of ma- terial from Anchorage for the White Alice project.
 Soupy weather has hampered the return of the cannery workers to the States. Devious means have been. employed to effect their evacuation. Kodiak AirwayS planes have landed at Anton Larsenss Bay, where the weather was clear, and the workers transported to PIMA. The bulk of the men have been returned to their homes, This operation should be com pleted next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Deer Hunting Next Week

The deer season in the Kodiak Afognak Island area opens Mon- day, August 20 and will continue to October Is. The limit is one buck with three inch antlers or larger per hunter The elk season will open on September 1 and con. tinue through September 20 in the same area. One bull with forked horns or larger will be the legal limit per hunter.
 This year the Fish and Wildlife Service is again asking successful hunters to save one side of the lower jaws on these two animals. By obtaining lower jaws the FWS is able to age the animal and thus determine age compositions of the deer and elk herds. "This vital in- formation is necessary to properly manage the herds and cooperation by hunters will be appreciated" Will Troyer stated. Jaws can be turned into the Fish & Wildlife Service office or call Will Troyer at 4294 or 3584. Ray Mullens will collect jaws at the Naval Base and can be contacted by calling 250 or PAT.
 In addition to the deer and elk seasons the ptarmigan season will open on August 20 and continue to April IS. The limit is 20 birds per day.
 Bear season on the Chiniak Pen insula and the Afognak Island area opens on September 1 and on the remainder of the Island on September 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Pack This Year
 Far Below Normal

The fish pack figures for this area, as released by Roy Lindsley of the FWS, show 233, ,890 cases packed for the season, up to the seasons closure last Saturday. An additional 10000 is the estimate for the last few days of canning.
 This represents all species. Broken down, the pack is as fol lows: Reds, 27,992; Kings, 154; Pinks 199,64l; Chums, 53,695 and Cohoes, 2,408. Pinks canned last year totaled 525, ,332 cases. By com parison, two years ago 382, 900 cases represented the catch.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
POSITIONS OPEN ON NAVAL STATION

The United States Civil Service Region announces that applica- tions are being accepted for Office Machine Repairman and Automo- tive Body and Fender Mechanics with the Navy Department at Adak and Kodiak, Alaska. Pay for duty at Kodiak is $2.96 to $32O an hour and at Adak from $3.10 to $3.36 an hour.
 Applicants should have at least three years experience in the po- sition for which applying.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Stevenson Is
 Demos Choice

Chicago (AP). Adlai Stevenson was nominated Thursday night for the presidency on the Demo- cratic ticket after he carried the first ballot with 90512 votes. This was far in excess of the 6861a votes needed for the nomination.
 Averell Hartman trailed far be- hind with 210, with the other of a total of 1872 votes scattered among the seven "favorite son" candi- dates. A resolution to make it a victory by exclamation was pre- sented by Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma, who said he was speak ing also for Hartman, who held out hope throughout the day he might still have a chance despite the obvious overwhelming trend toward the former governor.
 Harry Truman, who backed Har- riman with all his support, openly criticizing Stevenson frequently and saying he couldn't win, said after the vote was taken: ''The Democrats are going to win"
 The Pennsylvania delegation put Stevenson in the race handing him ST of its "A votes to put him we'll beyond the required total. Seven Pennsyvania votes went to Harri- man. The auditorium rang with cheers as the Pennsylvania dele gation announced it was casting sufficient votes to put Adlai Stevenson over the top-67.
 Earlier, Senator Magnuson was nominated for the presidency by Senator Jackson
 Senator Kefauver captured the Democratic Vice-presidential nom- ination on the second ballot late Friday afternoon.
 Numerous States had switched votes after the second ballot roll call to put him over the top after he trailed Sen. John Kennedy 662 to 645 at completion of roll call.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
A Kodiak Bear Shown Nm Film

speaker said, is the same as child ren use in school. The model is then roughed out. At this stage the constructed bear weighs about a thousand pounds,
 After the clay is smoothed out, a hardening clay is applied. This sets in about ten minutes. It is applied about one inch thick. After hardening, the bear" is then cut up into various parts, the insides removed. The various parts of the body are lined with a leatherlike material.
 When the bear is again put to- gether, form glue is applied and the skin placed on. The hide, which had been stretched prev iously and allowed to dry to its natural size, has been placed on the model during its construction, assuring a good fit when complet- ed. When it is glued on in the final process, the hide is smoothed
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Ross May Leave

Major and Mrs. Douglas Ross and family are expected to leave next month for Washington, D. C. The Major is officer-in-charge of the ACS office here.
 Though he has not been official ly notified, Ross has been nomi- mated as ACS Liason Officer with headquarters in the Pentagon building at the Nations Capitol.
 The Major came here on Novem- Der 30, 1854. Previous to that he was stationed at Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

out, and sewed together.
 Glass eyes are used for obvious reasons. The bears gums are formed of latex and his natural teeth replaced by plastic ones. The latter are used, Klineburger said, because the bears natural teeth deteriorate. It takes about three months to complete a mounted bear, Klineburger said, and costs about 5000.
 Pictures were also shown of mounting a 15,000 lb. killer whale. The huge mammal was stuffed for a carnival, and had to be cut into 14 pieces for mounting.
 Others who attended the meet ing besides local members were: Frank McConaghy, John Cushing, Jess Ballard, Mir Van Spang, liar old c. Pomeroy, Hobart Dawson, Ali Madsen, Chaplain David Schindrich of the U. S. A. F, Capt. R. c. Ray and Randall Mcfarland.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
\ hree Bands
 Play Tonigs1t's Cancer Dance

Tonight is the Cancer Crusade Dance, which is being held at the Elks Hall. The music for dancing will be furnished by three local musical organizations who will do- nate their services.
 Dancing will begin at 8:30 when the City Dudes will provide the music. This popular trio, headed by Roy Bruner, will play by cour- tesy of the Beachcombers. At 11:3O p. m. the Casino Trio will take over the band stand. They will play by courtesy of the Club Ca sino for a half hour. At l2 mid night the Waialeale Brother and Sister team will play Hawaiian music through the courtesy of the Mecca Lounge. All three bands play in a different style, and should furnish the, big crowd ex- pected variety in dancing music.
 Entertainment also is promised. Tickets can be purchased only at the door. A 21'' Zenith " set will be given away at the dance. Tick cts to the dance are one dollar per person.
 It must be emphasized the dance is tonight, and not August 28 as advertised.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Majestic Sinks

The fishing boat Majestic sank in the deep waters of the ShelikOG straits Sunday morning, after st- .tempts were made by her crew to save her. She sank about 12 miles off shore near Wide Bay.
 John Jorgensen and his crew, John Jorgensen, Jr., deckhand, and Lars Myhre engineer, first noticed the boat leaking about 11:30 Sat urday morning. They began pump ing and according to their report, attempted to contact the Coast Guard from l2 noon to 3 o'clock, but without success.
 The fishing boats Popeye and Banshee came along side at about 6 o'clock. None of the boats had sufficiently large enough pumps to pump her out, She sank Sun~ day morning about 9 o'clock witA her load of 9,4O2 salmon aboard.
 The Majestic was involved in 3 previous accident and was soft patched to enable her to carry OR fishing operations. The patch, which was put on by Stan A!vine on the starboard side, loomed uP intact as the boat listed to pori side, as it sank. Cause of the sink ing is not definitely known.