davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
|Fabius Leaves
|Pim|iCo 10 Race
AT Garden State
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Md, May 21.-
Fabius. the latest star from Calu.
Imet's stable of champions" left
Pimlico today bound for Garden
States week end $4,000 Jersey
Stakes. carrying away the S0tt
PreaknesS gold and glory nearly
everyone prematurely conceded
to Needles.
Fabius was accompanied or
the short van trip to Garder
State by his faithful groom
Charles (Slow and Easy Martin
sometimes called Jimmy Jones
assistant trainer. The Calumet
colt is expected to start in the
mile-and-an-eighth Jersey Sat-
urday before he is prepared fol-
the mile-and-a-h half B m o n
Stakes. June Is.
AS Fabius showed of from the
scene of his most important VIC
tory, the D. and H, Stable owners
and Trainer Hugh Fontaine
acutely disappointed that Needles
had muffed the Triple Crown,
Thought they had the answer to
their Colts surprising defeat
despite his 3-to-5 favoritism in
the Preakness.
Not Enough Time
To the man they agreed that
the two-week lapse between the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
part of which was utilized by the
long rail trip from Louisville
was just not enough time to get
Needles ready for a top effort in
Maryland after his tremendous
race at Churchill Downs.
With Fontaine in New York
today for the Alfred Vanderbilt
thoroughbred dispersal sales,
presumably to add to the D.
and H. stock. Joe Rutter, as
sistant conditioner, offered no
alibis for the Florida colt other
than that Needles did not run
with the late speed he possesses
He came out of the race
fine" Rutter said. He is just
as sound as he was when he
went to the post. He had to get
beat some time. We know now
that he's got to be freshened up
a little between races. His next
start will be in the Belmont. if
everything goes right"
Hung in Stretch Bid
Visibly backing up Rutter's
opinion that Needles was not the
same sharp colt that he was in
the Derby was the fact that the
son of Ponder hung just a bit
in the final sixteenth. At that
point he should have been cut
ting loose with the speed that
enabled him to pass and GO
away from Fabius in Kentucky
Additional evidence was the
slow time of the mile anc
three-sixteenthS on the fast
track. an unimpressive 1885
Many observers felt that ever
If the Preakness had been an.
other sixteenth or more, Needles
would not have overtaken Fa.
bus. The son of Citation dem.
onstrated Saturday that he car
be rated and must not neces.
sarily wing it from wire to wire
Jockey Willie Hartack. whit
won his first Preakness in JUS
two tries, said after the rae,
that Fabius took much more
kindlier to rating than in previ'
Gus races. This is an important
factor for the approaching Bel
mont Stakes. at a mile and half
which would seem to be an idea
distance for Needles late run.
ming tactics.
But with Fabius now indicat.
ing that he also can be taker
back, as he was Saturday be.
hind Eiffel Blue and Golf Ace
the Belmont will not be consid.
cred a sitting duck for Needle.
purely because of its extended
distance.
Fabius represented Calumet.
fifth Preakness victory, a feat
See PREAKNESS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Plunge by Senators Makes
Franchise Appear Shaker
Dismal Road Trip Points
To Death of Interest Here

IN the fourth inning on one Of
the widest pitches in history.
With the bases damned and
one out, Stobbs unleashed q
throw which sailed 80 feet
toward the first-base side Of
home plate and landed II rows
up in the stands.
Detroit scored three runs in
the sixth. Singles by AL Kaline.
Jack Phillips and Charley Max
See SENATORS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
TIGERS, A.;
SENATORS, II

/ Called out on strikes for stoSb. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Wilson ca. Two-base hits---Yost, Bride
weser. Three-base hit-Wilson. Bacri-
fces-snyder. Foytack. Double plays
Yost to Runneis to sieysrs; Wilson 10
lips; Kuenn to Brideweser to Phillips.
Left on Observation-Disclosures s.: Detroit,
is. Bases on balls-Oh Stobbs, 3; on
By Stobbs, l; BY Chakales. L; BY Foy-
tack, 3. Hits-On Stobbs, in in
nings: on Chakales, in 2 inninss. Runs
and earned runs-Of Stobbs, A on
pitches - Stobbs, Foytack. Winning
pitcher-Foytack (3-D. Losing pitcher
-Stobbs (2-3). Umpires-RunRe. ROM
mel. Tabacchi. Stevens. Tims-2:19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Rosultb AeAtefuay
Detroit, -; Wash
ington. 81.
Cleved, 6-5: Bal
timore, IL.
Boston, i22: Chi
cago, 5-1.
New York, 4; Kansa
City. =.
Games Today
New York at K. c.
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. c., IL
New York at Detroit
BALTIC. at Chi, (n.).
Bost. at Cleve'd I'M
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Christian Chapel Holds Seruices
 At Lathrop, 10th

The Christian Reformed Chapel with it's summer pastor. Calvin Sprik, is now holding it's services in its church at the corner of Lath- rop and Tenth avenue.
 The church plans Bible school scheduled to start on August s and due to run two weeks.
 Worship services are held at II am. and 7:30 pm. on Sundays. Sum day school begins at 10 am. Young peoples meetings are held on Thurs days at 7:30 pm. Everyone is well come at any of the services.
 Sprik who attends Calvin Sem mary in Grand Rapids, Mich. is re- placing Rev. Heynen of Anchorage for the summer. Heynen has con- ducted services here for the past three years.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Elsie May Smith Goes To Bethel From Fairbanks

Miss Elsie May Smith who has been in charge of the Fairbanks AL aska Native Service office for the past several years, moved this week to Bethel her new headquarters.
 Miss Smith, who has been a social worker for the ANS in Alaska for the past nine years, will devote her entire time to the ANS at Bethel For some time she has been dNid- ing her time with the Public Health Service. travelling to and from Beth el.
 The Fairbanks office was moved this last week from Fourth avenue to 305 chena building on Second avenue. Mrs. Emil Loir will handle the welfare work and Phola Hetfie1d will take care of health matters.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
JOHNsONs HOME FROM SIX WEEKS iN MIDWEST

Mrs. Ralph Johnson. with daugh- ter, Becky, and son, Jeff, returned home Friday evening via the high way after a six weeks visit in the Midwest
 They visited his mother Mrs. An na Johnson. in Mabel Minnesota, and with her felks, hIf. and Mrs. Emil II. BjorEman. il Aledo, Illi- nois.
 Mrs. Johnson reports that sae $ very happy to be home after tire some tWo-way trip over the hieil- way. She IS a fourth grade teacher at Denali school Johnson is en- pleyed at Eielsea.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
IdahO Falls Families Are
 Visiting Interior

MT. and Mrs. J D. Bassett, Jr., and son Neil, and MT. and Mrs. D. M. Paige. all of Idaho Falls. Idaho. were enjoying their first tour of Alaska last week.
 The Idahoans who left home June 15, visited friends at Eklutna for a few days before making thorough tour of the Anchorage area. The party came on to Fairbanks after a brief detour via Mckinley park and Wonder lake
 During their visit here the group enjoyed a visit to the University and other points of interest. They left here last Friday and are due home Saturday or Sunday.
 Both men are in the reactor divis- ion ef the Atomic Energy Conlmis- sion ia Idaho Falls.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
MARC STELLA BRINGS NEW PIPER SUPER CUB BACK FOR FRONTIER

Mare Stella, who with Dick Nc Intyre has resumed the operation of Frontier Flying Service, returned Monday from Billings, Montana, where he took delivery of new Piper Super Cub for use here
 Frontier has four planes, a Ges- sna ITO and 180 and a Beech Bonan- "a and the Cub. The two men will do charter work for miners. con tractors and hunters and fishermen.
 Headquarters is the Frontier store at 409 Second avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Willian, CoghiH Concludes Visit 1t Nena1,a Home

Capt William Coghill son of Mrs Winifred Coghill of Nenana. was scheduled to leave here today for his new post in the Pentagon where he will be working in army finance.
 Young Coghill just completed work for his masters degree at Harvard business school and has been visiting his mother and two brobers. Bob and Jack. in the rail and river town.
 This was his first trip home in eight years. Wounded in Korea, he spent many months in Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. C.. and entered Harvard upon his release. Accompanying him to Nenana was his wife.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Federated Fund Business Men
 Start Monday

All men who are campaign chair men in the business solicitation for the 1856 Fairbanks Federated Fund will hold their kickoff breakfast at am. Monday at the Elks Lodge. The chairmen will be the guests of the Elks.
 Solicitation of businesses and their employees will begin immediately following the breakfast Director of the drive is Ed Philleo general campaign chairman.
 Tuesday evening at pm. all res- idential workers will hold a similar kickoff at the Main school Mrs Lloyd w Martin is chairman of the residential campaign which is sched- uled to get underway with it's house to house canvass on Thursday at 6:30 pm.
 Chairmen who are experimenting the business solicitations are E. P. MeCarron, Harold Byrd, John Buck ley, Capt Harry w Walliek, James A. Patterson Ken Gillanders Jack Wilbur John w. Kessel. Joel Buff fington Mel Harris, Roy Schrack and Thomas K Downes.
 Directors of the residential cam- paign and their respective organiza- tions or territories are:
 Zelda Eidem. College area; Lois Tait. American Red Cross; Capt Gerald Hill, Salvation Army; Rich- ard D Hansen, American Legion; Lucille Young. Quota club; Mrs Julien Hurley. USO; Norma Clark, Slaterville Woman's club, Myrtle E. Ostby Fairbanks Women's club; Norma T. Thompson, AAUW; Mary Elizabeth Lomen, Girl Scouts; Cath erine M Black, Eagles Auxiliary.
 Others are: Freda J. Driscoll, AL aska Crippled Chi1dren's associa- tion; Ethel Tonseth. American Le- gfion Auxiliary; Wilma Swenson. AAUW; Betty Calhoon. Hamilton Acres Wemen's club; Grace Cady, Emblem club; Eve Mitchell. Garden Island, Johnnie MeNabb, Business and Professional Women: Gertrude J Kornfiend, Lemeta; Mary Stock. Pioneer Auxiliary Number 8, and Bertha Gray. Soroptimist Interna- tionaf of Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
NesU Gable
 Route SerUes Southeast City

City crews have been busy this week tearing down old telephone wiring and poles along Second av- enue.
 The entire business and residen- tial dlstriet East of Lacey between the Chena and Sixth street was re- gently rewired according to Harry Reimer. acting superintendent of the telephone department of the city Municipal Utilities system.
 All calls going to this area are now routed through new cable on Flrst avenue. says Reirner.
 The old Second ave. cable has not been utilized since the First ave. route was completed last week The Second avenue poles. many of which
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Notice of Final Hearing in the ProbaSe Court for the Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division. Alaska Probate No. f793. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of John Aug ust Anderson. sometimes known as John A. Anderson deceased, has filed his final account and report herein including his petition for order settling account and directing distribution. and the Court has fixed 200 PM. on the 4th day of Sen- tember, 1856, at the court room of said Court, at Fairbanks. Alaska, as the time and place fo rhearing and settling said account of said Administrator. All per- sons having objections thereto should file same in writing or appear in said Court at said time.
 M. F. MILLER, Administrator
 RALPH J. RIVERS
 Attorney for Administrator First Pub: July ;, 1856
 Last Pub; July 26, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Tex" Branch Visiting From Point Barrow

Edward Tex Branch, "eatskin- ner" foreman for Puget Sound and Drake at Barter Island is in Fair- banks this week visiting friends and tending to business.
 Branch was entertained at dinner by the Ralph Lyles at their home Saturday night Guests at the din- her were MT and Mrs Herbert Spear and Mrs. Hazel Behrendt.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Youngster Burned
 By Cherry Bomb, First 4fh Victim

Tommy Younkins. 12 year old son of Mir. and Mrs Leroy Younkins. is the seasons first victim of explod- ing fireworks.
 Tommy was admitted to St. Jo- seph's hospital on Sunday after a homemade cherry bomb" explod- ed and burned his hands. He was treated at the hospital and released to go home, sad but much wiser for the experience. His burns were not serious
 The family resides at 1t7tz First avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Tragic And Untilnely

There isn't much except that it is tragic and timely Tragic take the life who prime who has done much for Alaska and could done much had his life been nued the
 Jack Whaey had good building Alaska and during that time had contributed deal toward telling the Alaska story those the States Still he had his life before him with experience and ability could have added much what he had already compished
 Jack nice guy All of will his compassion and his ready wit He leaves void that will be hard fill
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
SECOND SON WELCOMED BY DANIEL slGNORES

The Daniel Signores of Dennis Manor welcomed the birth of their second son, Peter Joseph, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday at TIA am. He weighed in at 8 pounds 6 ounces.
 Signore is an engineering aide for Municipal Utilities. The couples older son is Mark, 2,
 Maternal grandparents are Mir and Mrs. Clarence Westbrook of 316 Slater Drive.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Learn To SaUirft

The free swimming instruction offer of the YMCA the Fairbanks that Swimming should be accomplishment everybody best learned childhood Not only fine every in the body but it fesavng skill Many person his life by drowning would be living today companion had known how bring him his depth and 0 resuseitae him
 register kids classes filled up.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
4 Word Of Praise For Miss Smith

We'd like to give word of praise the fine Miss Elsa Mae Smith, Alaska Native worker done during her stay Fairbanks
 Miss Smith has put in good many hours of her time to that travelling through Fairbanks need help got It. She lot of time and effort that cared for and helped good many those Fairbanks needed assistance.
 The ANS worker is much than public servant She is vitay interested in people and the work she doing While will her Fairbanks she better position to carry on her good work.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
CHRIS .IOHNsONs ARE PARENTS THIRD CHILD

MT. and Mrs. Chris Johnson of FairvieW Manor became the parents Of their third child. a daughter, Sharon Elinor. born iii St Joseph's 5 hospital Thursday al 3:30 am. She weighed 2 pounds l344 ounces at birth.
 Johnson is a hneman for the Municipal Utilities system.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Buey Lemmond. TIA Northward building, was admitted to St. Jo- seph's hospital Sunday for medical attention. Iemmond is a salesman for Service Motors.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
GOLD CHAIN SHOWN

On display in the southeast win dow of the Northern Commercial company store $ 3 large gold nug- get chain that will be taken home by some one during the Golden Days.
 Win the chain is a model of a prospeetor complete with pack. The chain is presently the property of Igloo No. 4. Pioneers Of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Billy GiIcher retired Fairbanks pinoneer business man. arrived in Fairbanks this week for a visit with old friends. Gilcher now makes his home at Sacramento. California. The GiIcher building at 524 Third avenue one housed lis plumbing shop.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

are virtually sitting in the middle of the street. are being eliminated, as well as the obsolete wiring on the South side of Second.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Make certain that both right or
wrong sides are together in putting
in curtains on stretchers. When the cur
tains are hung, the meeting edges will
be identical.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

thickened, stirring constantly. Add
cheese and stir until melted. Rinse
macaroni with warm water and drain
well. Fold macarOni, green pepper, pi-
nnientO and sliced eggs into cheese
sauce. Pour into 1-quart casserole.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees F. rs to
20 minutes. Makes A servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
Gladioli Always
Steal the Show

WITH THE APPROACH of spring
planting, MOntana's farm women are
making plans for their flower gardens.
Few flowers offer such variety of color
and versatility as the gladiolus. 1t can
be used in borders behind shorter
plants, planted in beds or solid strips
and can be cut and brought indoors to
grace the mantle or dining room table.
By planting early and late maturing
varieties and by staggering the time
of planting, you can be assured of color
full blooms until frost.
Glads should be planted late in the
spring when the danger of frost has
passed. They do well in almost any
type of soil, but sandy loan is best.
Sand or peat moss should be added to
heavy clay soils.
Glads do best when planted in the
sun. Spade the seed bed about 12 inches
deep. This gives the roots a better
chance to spread Bulbs should be
planted 8 to A inches deep. A balanced
fertilizer may be sprinkled in the bot
tom of the trench However, if manure
is used, it should be placed well be-
meath the trench and covered with dirt
If bulbs are planted directly on tor
of manure or dirt they are apt to rot
The bottom of the trench should bt
lined with an inch or so Of sand. RO
may occur if there is an air space
under the bulb. So be certain to make
the trench wide enough at the bottom
to allow the bulb to rest firmly.
When planting border of 2 or
rows of gladioli, space rows or
inches apart. Additional rows Shout
be 2 to 3 feet away.
Cultivate frequently and keep we
watered. Shortly before they are read
to bloom a side dressing of balance
fertilizer may be applied. The tale
varieties of gladiOli sometimes nee
support.
Glads should be cut just as the bloom
start to open. Use sharp knife an
make a long, Slanted cut. Leave
least four large leaves. This helps Il
plant develop a strong bulb for ne
seasons growth. Place spears in co
water Immediately after cutting.
! AS soon as the leaves on cut pla
turn yellow or brown, in about S
weeks, the bulb should be dug. Cut t
top close to the bulb and let dry in t
open air or a well ventilated plat
Store for the winter in flats or boxes
a cool, dry place.
Make certain that both right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

engineering. Tnat was ABOUT as likely as trip TO
the moon But to everybodys surprise he had enough
money to pay part Of his way by the time he Is.
He worked the balance of the passage and landed
In New York with nothing but the clothes his
back and cents in his pocket He spent the nickel
for ride elevated train!
There he was that first night, in the worlds
biggest city without money, food roof over his
head, and no job Shivering, he sought warmth in
doorways. Along would come policeman rap
of the nightstick. Keep moving. Buddy Get out
Of there"
He walked until dawn brought Sunday What
TO do next? Hungry, cold and homesick he kept
on walking until the sound of organ music reused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Poor Boy
By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE

TITLE HENRY DUNCAN
IL Liberia
head Here
sweets help him along"
widowed
pennies for his educaonn America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
acts twice
as fast
as aspirin!
Want upset Y0Ur stomach

Check these foets with your physician:
BUFFERN combines aspirin with two effective anacd
ingredients, These ingredients accomplish two very i'm
portan things:
They the pain relever in Bufferin to get into
the blood stream, to relieve your pain, tnice as fast
aspirin.
?. These same ingredients protect your stomach from
any aspirin irritation, you do not suffer the upset
stomach which aspirin may cause.
NOTE:
BUFFERIN first made available to the public and to
the medical and dental professions in October, l948.
Since then YEAR, MORE AND MORE PEOPLE.
by the hundreds of thousands have been changing to
BUFFERIN for fast relief of pain without stomach upset
Most people toke TWO BUfferin -
:: :: :: :: :: :: : :! :;
tablets he usual dose. xNS>0A
P.S. II you suffer pain of athrtis usaMamA <SS9GE
or rheumatism ask your 2 <T&N ~
physician about BUFFERlN. Ky sVSH VIZ
Apaooucr roL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
He Forgot to be Hungry

hadn't eaten Tor Then lost in the of the
forgot to be hungry Each time something
to be hapast
minutes to Presently he heard Track
At minutes
station "You the one from Africa?" he
Henry nodded.
Follow
AS they loped down the platform
build sidewalks
Masters fashionable school
Henry Duncan had landed his first
Poor still to
recently but under different circumstances
Minister of Public Works
(Copyrgh the Hall Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Henry, Here's Your Chance"

Uncertain what to do he stopped
talk directly in front of him.
where can get a boy to go into the country?"
Something inside Henry
gentleman is really speaking
He stood quietly
he
he you boy to
The man wheeled around. What doing
Il was just passing dropped
Where man demand
Africa! What's havey been here?"
Henry n ON Liberia"
The studied him intenty. a
track a. O'Clock
With that the left directed
This problem solved
suitcase less Fishing
trash can he wrapped them brown
bundle-his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

nun misery He recognized
His mother it. Ahead steps
The service nearly People filing
he asked himself looking
poor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Acts twice as fast as aspir
Won't upset
YOUR stomach!

Ask your own doctor about Buferin's
remarkable ability to relieve pain. about
its freedom from harmful ingredients.
8 years of continuous medical research
in hospitals and clinics have established
Buferin's effectiveness and speed of ac-
ton Bufferin has met the rigid tests
doctor demands of medicines used in his
own practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
What They Said

The people are enjoying the
fruits of the first Republican ad-
ministration in 20 years"
Leonard Hall, Republican Ma
tiOndl chairman
More than half of the children
who have been exposed to coloring
books lose confidence in their
creativeneSS.
DR.. Victor Lo1Uenteld, art edu-
Gator.
The Democrats are desperate,
sick and weary The President
gave them their greatest heart
attack"
Senator Homer Capehart, Repub-
licdn of Indiana.
Night clubbers are being gypped
by imported chantootSieS who sing
in SweatShirtS and sweaters"
-Hildegdrde. nightclub singer.
Its the simple things, like walk
ing. that get girl noticed"
Pat Sheehan, TV starIet.
rspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
956. by sorbore Artists. Inc.

mo one must think our sailors
are angels But compared to the
Anglo-SaxonS they may seem so,
since they conduct themselves in
more or less civilized manner"
From the French Admiralty
Methods change but the Red
goal is still directly opposite the
American goal. Remember this
when the Commies begin setting
themselves up as legitimate
political party"
Judge Harold r. Medina, United
States Court of Appeals.
Il have never felt, and 1 do not
believe now, that Cyprus is an
Anglo Greek question or can ever
be treated as such"
Sir Anthony Eden
Sometimes people consider me
a marvel, but 1 am a simple
woman"
Wanda Lando,oSkd, II. 10orld'S
finest hdrpSichOrdiSt.
North America