davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Favored Eastern Eleven Held
1865 Deadlock by Tech

yards and gave the Ramblers the
ball.
1t was a well-played game-of, /,
fensively and defensively-by both
teams. The running of Dom Adri-
ami and the passing of Cookman
put Eastern within Techs 20-yard
line three times. But the big
Tech line-Gaskell. Conway Per-
kins, Charles Green. Pat Martin
elli. Roy Rinaca, Ed Hudgins and
Elwood Cooke-held fast.
Tech also made threatening
gestures. advancing to Eastern's
80, Is, 27 and 10. But the Ram
blers' line also frightened. with
Des McLearen, Harvey Lynn. Bill
Jacobs, John Morris. Don Gall,
John Zell and Arnold Rollman all
combining their talents. Fox and
Colandreo were the big factors
in Techs drives.
Eastern's touchdown was set up
when Cookman passed from his
SO to Adriani at midfield and Dom
bulled his way to the Tech IS.
A Cookman pass to McLearen put
the ball on the 1-foot marker
from where Mari plunged over.
Techs scoring march started on
its own SO from where Colandreo
and Fox took turns running to
the Eastern SO. At this point
Gaskell made his spectacular
catch and the scoring was over for
the day.
Ends - McLearen, Rollman. Ward,
O'Neill.
Tackles-Lynn, Zell.
Guards-.-Jacobs. Embrey, Mulrenin, Car
rigan. Gall.
Centers-Morris. Lampiris.
Backs-Cookman, Gill. Marr, Adriani,
MARITIME, McHan. Landon.
Tech.
Ends-Gaskell, Cooke. Rice, Wolfe.
Tackles - Perkins Hudgins, Vaught,
Guards-Green, Rinaca.
Center-Martinelli
Backs-Portch, colandreo. Fox, Moul,
Herman, jackson, Herbert, Wege.
Tsstern Tesh -9 g & &ss
Touchdowns: Marr, Gasken (pass from
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By Bill Fuchs

Eastern and Tech-those arch
rivals from Northeast Washing
ton-met at Central yesterday
bent on deciding which was the
better contender for the District
public high football title. In
stead they bucked heads for four
quarters and ended deadlocked at
6-6.
Eastern, a slight favorite at
game time, crashed, the scoring
column first in the third quarter
on a 62-yard journey. most of 1t
through the air on Danny Cook
mans passes. Ed Mari bulled his
way over for the six points from
one foot out.
Tech started its own drive as
soon as it got the ball again and
didn't let up until End Richie
Gaskell hauled in a 36-yard pass
from Sugar Ray Fox In the end
zone. This was the most spec
tacular play of the game as Gas
kell snapped that ball out Of the
air from between two Eastern de-
fensemen.
Placekick Blocked.
Jerry Gill's attempted placekick
after Eastern's touchdown was
blocked by Tech End Joe Rice
Rice caught foot in his eye and
was carried across the street to
Garfield Hospital. His condition,
however. was not considered seri-
GUS. Danny Vaught's attempted
placement for Tech also failed.
These follow-the- leader tactics
didn't stop at touchdowns. In the
fourth period Eastern found its
way down to the Tech 10-yard line
with f1rst-and-goal to go. Bob
MARITIME fumbled at this point and
Tech Halfback Benny Colandreo
recovered. A few minutes later
Tech matched things by making its
way down to Eastern's 10 where
four pass plays netted minus
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Rugged ArmyMac
Rolls TO Easy Victory
Over Davidson, AIT
BY the Associotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Army dragged out the 1949
model of its old football machine
today, wore off some rusty spots
and drove it to a At to 7 victory
over Davidson in the opening
game of the season.
1t wasn't as smooth or as
powerful as the old Blanchard
and Davis machine or even the
one that took the eastern champ
ionship in 1948 with an undefeat-
ed season. But until Coach Earl
Blaik started inserting spare parts
in the second half, it was much
too strong for Davidson.
The Cadets marched As yards
for a first period touchdown and
scored another by recovering a
blocked kick in the end zone.
But 1t wasn't until the Southern
Conference college scored early in
the second quarter that Army
really played good football.
Davidson, with Auburn Lam
beth passing brilliantly, gained q
lot OF yardage and drove to the
Army 18 in the first quarter.
However. it was an Army tumble,
recovered by Jack Branch on the
Is. that set up the score. c. L.
Runyan drove the last four yards
for the touchdown.
Army came back to score three
more times before the half ended.
Stephenson's second touchdown
climaxed a So yard drive. Arnold
Galiffa, the No. l quarterback,
passed 18 yards to Bill Kellum
and 20 yards to Dan Foldberg
for the other two.
1t wasn't until after Army's
sixth score. on a 42-yard Ga1iffa-
Foldberg pass, that Coach Blaik
tried out his second offensive
unit, quarterbacked by his son
Bob. Young Blaik pitched a 16-
yard pass to Vic Pollock for the
final score.
Score by periods:
RaTies0n RamS n---l--,- 1s % : 80
Davidson scoring: rouchaown-Runyan.
scoring: rouchdoans@stepShyss hdstSysa; hsnson i@. rs.
Trent, Kellum, Foldberg t2), Pollock,
Points after touchdowns-Mack Null f5).
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Groys End Season Today
In Twin Bill With Sturs

Displaying their new Negro
American Association champion
snip, the Homestead Grays return
to Griffith Stadium today for
their season baseball finale in a
double header against the Phila-
delphia Stars of the Negro Nation
al League. The Grays defeated
the Richmond Giants in four
straight playoff games to take
the title.
Today's double bill starts at 2
pm. Roy Partlow. who compiled
a record Of SO wins against four
losses. and Southpaw Cecil Kaiser
will hurl for the GrayS.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Fairfax, 13;; Blair, Il;
Shenk' Kick Wins

Mike Shenk's successful place.
kick after the first Fairfax touch
down privided the winning margin
as the Rebels edged Blair. 1912,
yesterday at Blair. Shenk's kick
followed a 10-yard touchdown
pass from Sonny King to Terry
Cannon. Fairfax scored again in
the third period on a 20-yard
pass from Shenk to King.
Blair made its touchdowns In
the second and third quarters. Ray
Luckett's 35-yard aerial to Bill
Larimore registered the first one
and Jimmy Downs scurried around
right end for IS yards and the
second score.
Ends-shields, Cannon. Knicely, Chap
fackles-Hudson. Meyer, Bonnet, Riley.
Guards-Jeferies. Riordan.
Centers-Moraditz. Harkness
Backs-King, Reiter. Davidson Safer,
Shenk, St. Clair. Kerrick.
BLAIR
Ends - Chaplin. Wootten, Larimore,
Tackles-Tucker, wierich. Freas, Fene
throp.
Centers-Ingram, DAILY. Cook.
bacKs-Luckett, Downs, Marinan, For
cey. Everett, Foy. Williams, Cough, Rob-
inson.
bisir EsiGta1 a1o g 8 S5G11ss
Touchdowns-cannon. King. Larimore
Downs.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Howdrds Drive in Second Half
Dumps BIuefieId State, 40

It was the alertness of Thomp-
son that broke the stalemate in
the third stanza. Chris Rober~
sons punt to Bluefield rolled into
the end zone and bounced against
safety man Earl Hannah. Thomp-
son, down the field and waiting,
pounced on the ball for the score.
Jim Broadly, who did all the con-
verting for Howard. placekicked
the extra point.
Thompson Again.
Late in the same period, a 15-
yard penalty set Howard back on
her own SO. From there, frosh
quarterback Hal Davidson tossed
to Thompson, who took the ball
on the Bluefield "a and dashed
over.
Three plays after the ensuing
kickoff. Dick Adams recovered
Bradshaw's tumble on the visitors
16 as the quarter ended. It took
Abrams just two plays to score.
Davidson set up the final tally
intercepting a pass by Leonard
on the Bluefield 40 and returning
to the 22-yard line. Aaron Davis
slipped to the 18 and then Ernie
Davis hit Thompson in the end
zone.
The lineups:
Ends-H Thompson, Gaines, Lee, Car.
Tackles-Carter. Gilkes, Bourne. Red.
mon, Brown Jackson, Jones. Credit, Gay
nor.
:, Guards-Barnes. Jordan, Hill, Morgan
Young. McFadden.
,Centers-McNair, Thompson. H. K.
Adams.
Backs-Ross. Abrams. Anderson, Green
field. A. Davis. E. Davis. Davidson, Rober-
son, Carr, Graves, Shaw, Leach, Broadly,
Carter. Tripp.
BLUEFIELD.
Ends - Harrison, johnson, DeHard,
Thompson, Anderson. Jordan.
Tackles-Lee, Greer, Hardnett, Adams.
Baskins.
-, ,duards-zAlexander. Lons, Pryor. Jones,
Wiseman. Pate.
Centers-Majors, Parks.
Backs-Bradshaw, Mosely. Bailey. Han
Swami. Holman. Panneil. Hatton, Donald.
son.
BSSsFs BiSssEd --S 9 q lS-2o q 3
scoring-Touchdowns: H. Thompson, 8;
Abrams. Conversions: Broadly. 3.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By Milton c. Broneh

The Howard University Bisons
finally got started in the final half
of football game with Bluefield
State College yesterday and scored
twice in the third and fourth quar-
ters to turn back the West Vir-
ginians, 27-0. before 1000 fans in
Howard Stadium.
Hillary Thompson. big all-con-
ference end, scored three Of the
four touchdowns, one on a punt
recovery, another on a 64-yard
combined pass and run, and the
last as he took an 18-yard pass in
the end zone.
Halfback "Slick" Abrams &C.
counted for the other tally when
he smashed over from 10 yards out
on the second play Of the fourth
period.
Too Much Line.
Bluefield was completely over
whelmed by the burly Bisons and
netted a minus 38 yards on the
ground against Howard's rugged
line. In the air, the visitors were
allowed only two completions for a
total TO 20 yards out of IA at
tempts. Howard, on the big end
of a 1876 first down count, con-
nected with II of 80 attempts for
201 yards through the air and
churned up a net of LAG yards on
the ground.
During the first half, the Bisons
seemed unable to get started and
blew several opportunities to score.
Three times. pass receivers, all one
in the end zone, dropped floaters
from Chuck Ross.
However, it was during this
period that Bluefield had its mo-
ment of glory. Howard rumbled
to the visitors 2-yard line. Cen
ter Frank Parks, end Jordan, and
tackles Greer and Hardnett dug
in on the ground, backs Mosely
and Sears defended the air, and
Howard, in four downs, gained
not an inch.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Tennessee Wins, 100
But Mississippi State
Proves Rugged Joe
BY the Assoeieisd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a
A potentially fine pack of Tennes-
see sophomores proved the margin
of difference today as the Vols
downed stubborn Mississippi State
In a Southeastern Conference
opener, 100.
An Indian summer crowd OF
$4,000 saw Tennessee score with
sudden swiftness in the first four
minutes and then sat back for
the expected rout that never came
off. .--
A light but scrapping Mississippi
State line saw to that. Although
outweighed about Is pounds to
the man. the Maroon forwards
constantly outcharged the Vols
They made Tennessee backs fun
bic twice when the hobbies proved
most costly within sight o1
States goal.
Bert Reichichar, 180 pound
halfback from Bellevernon, Pa,
was the brightest of the sophs
that Coach Bob Neyland unveiled.
He scored all of Tennessee's points
and also was defensive thorn
to the Maroons.
Don Robinson's tumble on the
second play Of the game gave the
Vols a quick opportunity. Ted
Daffer, a sophomore guard who
performed brilliantly, recovered
for Tennessee on States 20.
Co-Captains Hal Littleford,
halfback, and Ralph Chancey.
fullback, rushed to States seven
in four running plays. Then Lit
tleford nailed Reichichar with a
pass in the end zone for the score.
Reichichar converted from place
ment.
The field goal, which Reichichar
kicked from the Maroon four-yard
line, climaxed a drive sparked
by another sophomore-Hank
Lauricella. Lauricella, subbing
for Littleford at tailback, con-
nected with three straight passes
to cover Is yards.
Score by periods:
MisslssIsei Nssasssss State 9 8 9 51s
tennessee scoring: Touchdown, Reichi-
touchdown, Reichichar.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Quantico Defeats VMI,
IA 10 I, for Marines
9th Straight Triumph
By the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. "a
The Quantico Marines established
a beackhead here today as they
showed back VMI's Keydets, 14-7.
1t was Quantico's 9th straight
win.
The Keydets, playing their first
game Of the season, stubbornly
matched the Marines play for play
after a freak play in the first quar-
ter gave their visitors a seven
point lead.
Quantico scored first when Cen
ter Bill Jesse snatched the ball
from VMI back as he juggled the
pigskin Jesse ran IL yards for
the tally. Isenback kicked the
extra point.
Runs 81 Yards.
: Seconds later asVMI quick. kick
to the Marines 25 was returned
to midfield where Clint King, Ma
rines' left halfback, shook loose
for a 51-yard gallop and another
score. Again Isenback booted the
extra marker.
The Keydets then bounced back
to drive SIS yards to score. The
touchdown was made when Joe
Veltri handed the ball off to Half
back Francis Powell, who skirted
the left end of his line to score.
Quarterback Bill Graf kicked the
extra point.
In the second quarter the Key
diets dug in and held the Marines
scoreless for the remainder of the
game. Halfbacks Dick Ambrogi
and Ben Moore starred for the
Marines, consistently making
gains on the ground. In the air,
Jesus Flores and Roy Russell
matched the Keydets completed
pass record.
The surprises were furnished by
the home team. Rated a definite
underdog, the Keydets repeatedly
charged the Marine line, smother
ing many plays in the backfield.
On the offensive, the 170-pound
fullback, Ray Tamalis, snaked
through the Marine line to pick up
vital yardage for v. M. I. The
Keydets' quarterback, Veltri. kept
his team out of hot water three
fourths of the game with short,
accurate passes.
Today's game was a return of
competition between the two
elevens that broke off in 1923. The
score:
Y; y;,. N; NJ !; ----------,7 g g 81
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Tulane Tops Alabama, 1914;
Tide Scores Twice Late in Game

before the half when George Kinek
smashed four yards through tackle
for the score after a 50-yard sus-
tanned drive.
Price hit pay dirt midway of the
third quarter with an 11-yard run
through the line that eliminated
an 86-yard drive.
Svoboda, the 212-pound power
house, took UP the scoring from
there. He ran one yard around
end Of the fourth period for the
score. A few minutes later he took
a kickoff and ran IS yards for a
score.
Alabama opened up with pass
ing attack late in the fourth quar-
ter. Salem finally connected with
a long one to halfback Bill Abston
for a touchdown. The pass and
run covered 78 yards.
Avinger hit Tom Calvin with a
23-yard heave for a second score.
Tulane rolled up 343 yards by
rushing against only IS for Ala
bama. and added 80 yards by
passes to Alabama's 10.
Score by periods:
AlaSam. AHisas S : : Hts 144--fss
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-Kinex,
down-Davis "a.
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Abston,
Dsslvin. Points after touchdown-Salem
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Justice Engineers
Lasf-Quarfer Triumph
For Tar Heels, 26 10 s
By the Asseeiatsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Sept. "a.
Breaking loose for three last
period touchdowns. North Caro-
lima whipped North Carolina
State, 1856. today to turn a
bruising football game into a
runaway.
On top all the way after taking
C TO f1rst-quarter lead, the Ter
Heels had tough battle on their
hands through the third period
which ended with North Carolina
still on top. 7-6. Then the win
ners poured over three scores in
a hurry to win going away.
All-American Tailback Charlie
(Choo Choo) Justice engineered
the Southern Conference victory
with the help. Of a sophomore
studded lineup.
Justice Scores Tally.
Justice passed 10 yards to End
Kenny Powell for the first touch
down. Choo Choo handed of to
Soph Skeet Hesmer on a punt
return. the latter racing So yards
for the second tally. Then Justice
ran over the third himself on a
shifty seven-yard sprint.
Another soph back. George Ver-
chick, made the final touchdown
in the closing minutes, running
back an intercepted pass eight
yards.
The State Wolf Pack was
stopped on the three-yard line
in the first period and on the five
in the second before smashing rs
yards in eight plays early in the
third period. The lone State
score came when Halfback Bill
Thompson drove over from the
three-yard stripe.
Take to the Air.
Unable to gain with consistency
through a rugged State line which
yielded only 80 yards, North Car
olina picked up the bulk Of its
gains through the air. With JUS
tice and Fullback Billy Hayes
the winners completed II
Of II passes for 1859 yards.
Veteran Ends Art Winer and
Powell made several brilliant
catches.
Justice, No. l kicker in the Ma
ton last season. kept the chal-
longing Staters at bay throughout
with his punting. For six boots,
he averaged so yards. one quickie
covering II yards.
North Carolina led in first
downs, 1910. and in total yards,
259 to 160.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE.
Left ends Romanowsky. Branyan.
Left tackles-costanko. Turbyhll. Morse.
Left guards-Watts, Daneau, Byler.
Centers-saunders, Toafuate.
Risht tacklesa.costa, cegelis, Davis.
ouarterbacksSBowiby, Carlson. Ten
Left halfbacks Thompson. Mooney,
- Risht halfbacks Dinan. Macarthur,
Sloane.
; FulIbacks-o Rourke, Donan.
'-'fs NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Weiner, OBrien.
Left tackles-Hassen, Williams. Wiley
,,rce Let rs9ssesn rsHasdsrnMcDonald' "ardle' ses-
Centers-Keikirk. Holdach. Stevens.
Right guards-Rywak. Dudeck, Slate.
Right tackles-Hendrick. Kuhn. King.
, Right ends-Poweil, washington. Bill
pach.1 ....s--..l, :. .,---7
'Quarterbacks-Knox. Kosinski. Il
Left halfbacks-Justice. Bunting. He's
mer.
Right halfbacks-Clements, CAN'T.
Fullbacks-Hayes. Weiss. Verchick.
N. c. State -- o O 8 O. 81
North Carolina -7 O o 1875
N. c. State scoring: Touchdown
North Carolina scoring; Touchdowns-I
Powell. Hesmer, Justice. Verchick. Points
after Observation-Disclosures (2).
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Novel Card Scheduled
At HybIu Valley Track

Something different is lined up
for the automobile races today
at Hybla Valley Speedway, three
miles below Alexandria. For the
first time anywhere; roadsters,
midgets, big car racers and stock
cars will compete in the same
race.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Morninqside Y Wins

Morningside Skyliners defeated
Kensington, 500, yesterday at the
Polo Field in the opening game of
the YMCA Football League.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Sunday &a &poft North Carolina VICTOR Ca Tech Upets Vandy

close battle over the ball was typical
of the TechEastern nterhigh game at Central Stadium
yesterday which resulted in 6-e tie pass to John
Portsch (54 Tech quarterback is blocked by Jerry Gill
(19) Eastern halfback as John Morris (35) Eastern
center, tries to get in the act Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Four Soccer Games
Scheduled for Today

Four Washington and Suburban
Soccer League exhibition games
are on tap today:
1890 am Fan American VS.. Wash
ineton French, Martins Bakery VS.. Uncle
Billies, at Sixteenth and Kennedy NV;
3:3) o M, Pan American VS.. Greek Amer
ican, at Sixteenth ana Kennel" streets
NV: 3 pm. Sugar Radio VS.. Brunswick,
Nd at Seyenteenth and Banning road NEE
Evening star., 1949-09-25
v. M. I. ----7 0
Quantico -------14 o

v. NJ T. scoring: Touchdown-Powell
Point after touchdown-Graf (placement),
Jesse. Point after touchdown-isenback
(21 tplacements). h.. &.f
Evening star., 1949-09-25
What's in q Name?

ATLANTA, Sept. "a R.-
George A. Teck has enrolled as a
student at Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Points after touchdown-shenk.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Army 1s 20 7 .7-47
Point after touchdown-Mapes Army
scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I2J,
Trent Kellum. Foldberg t2), Pollock.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Touchdowns-cannon. King. Larimore
Downs
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Manassas

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Roszel.
accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Cyril Wade-Dalton,
are on a motor trip to Oklahoma
City where they are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wade-Dalton.
The Roszels will return the latter
part Of next week and Mrs. Wade
Dalton will remain for a longer
stay with her son and daughter
in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wayland
and their family are moving this
week into the new home which
they purchased and have finished
remodeling on Quarry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Drabenstadt
have had visiting them for several
days, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Steigman
of Irwin. Pa.
Mrs. j. Vincent Davis has re-
turned from weeks visit with
Evening star., 1949-10-02

friends in Norfolk and Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure and her
son Charles who have been SPEND
ing several months with the for
Evening star., 1949-10-02

mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Paul Nelson at Robnel Farm. have
left for Delray Beach, Fla, where
they will spend the winter at their
home.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Southdu Photo.
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Mclean, Va, was the scene yes
terday afternoon Of the wedding
of Miss Barbara Moore Stillman
and Mr.. Joseph Erwin Chandler,
jr., of Arlington Hall Station.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth William Still
man of Mclean and the BRIDE
groom's father lives at Bruceville,
Ind.
The Rev. Alfred st. John Mat
theWS offlciated.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

--HuTT1S d EIUINy FNUIU.
Miss Bridget Frances Goggin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Goggin of Ballinskelligs, Killar-
ney, County Kerry. Fire, was mar
ried yesterday morning to Mr..
Alfred E. Camire, son of Mrs.
Adelard Camire of Central Falls.
r. l., and the late Mr.. Camire.
The ceremony was performed in
St. Matthews Cathedral, the Rev.
Louis Quinn officiating at 10
o'clock. The wedding breakfast
followed at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

-BTO1Dn-SuGreS PHOtO.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Rajotte, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Rajotte, to Mr..
Gordon Kevin Jarvis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice H. Jarvis of
Bladensburg, Md, took place yes
terday. The morning ceremony
was performed in the Church Of
the Holy Comforter. the Rev.
Raymond Tanning officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis will live
at 1900 nty-eighth place after
their wedding trip.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-22

letters and resolutions offered them
for action by this minority group.
Many Chambers of Commerce,
businessmen, few labor unions, the
Montana State Chamber of Com
merce and the Montana Reclamation
association, are among those who
have fallen for the propaganda bait,
he said
He also raped those who spread
the rumors locally about phases of
Hungry Horse dam construction.
One story he mentioned was in
connection with the Golfer dam to
divert the South Fork of the Flat
head river. The rumor was that the
flood had washed out the dam and
that it had never been built right
in the first place. The truth is that
the Golfer dam diversion was con-
structed to planned height which
would permit the flood to go over the
top this year. A higher diversion
dam would back water over areas be-
ing cleared in the reservoir, he said.
1t was also rumored locally, he
said that the diversion tunnel wasn't
big enough. The truth is, the tun-
mel was never intended to carry the
spring flood waters, but next year
the Golfer dam will be raised to a
sufficient height to impound some
storage water in the reservoir.
Such stories, he pointed out, tend
to discredit one of the worlds great
est dams and throw question marks
in the path of oncoming benefits.
He recommended that people check
more closely upon the work of the
Bureau of Reclamation and the gen
eral contracting firm in the construc-
ton of the dam before they repeat
rumors.
Many of these and similar stories
are inspired by limited few who
oppose development and are working
for minority interests who fought
against this program from it's incep-
ton, he said. = The Weekly Inter
Lake, Kalispell.