davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Roosevelt BoIsters
It's Interhigh Lead;
Western Improving

Wilson and Tech will try to
keep pace with Roosevelt this
week end in the Interhigh bas-
ketball race. These three teams
are unbeaten in series play. with
the Riders. undefeated against
all competition, leading the
league with a 80 mark. Wilson
has won both it's starts and Tech
has won its only league game,
an upset over Coolidge.
Roosevelt swamped Bell, To-
~, for victory No. 3 in the first
game of a double-header yester-
day at Tech, while Western came
from behind to win over Ana
costa in overtime, $3.50.
Western proved it can be hard
to handle when the chips are
down, and will face Wilson in
the nightcap Of uble-header
Friday night at Tech. In the
first game at 1880. Eastern will
meet Chamberlain.
In Saturday nights twin bill
at Tech. also starting at 7::30,
Tech meets Bell, while Roose-
velt faces Anacostia.
Western Shows Fight.
Bell made a game of it for one
half yesterday. The Riders led
1924, at halftime, but pulled
away to a 1894 lead after three
quarters. Again Phil Perlo
showed the way for Roosevelt
with 8-4-20, while Bill Wright
had SILL and Hal Pollin. 4-2-
10. High for Bell were Ray
Windsor. 4-4-12, and Dave Dag
anhardt. Sill.
That was a great uphill battle
Western put on against Anacos-
tia. The Indians led almost all
the way. They trailed, 14-9, after
one quarter, but led, 24-l9, at
halftime, and 40-33 going into
the final. Jim Wexler, Pete Barr
and Jim Fowler led the Raiders
back. Fowler sank a field goal
after two fouls by Wexler to
make 1t even at 1888. Dave
zirkle sank field goal for Ana
costa and Wexler tied it again
with a goal to send the game into
overtime.
There was only one field goal
scored in the overtime, that by
Anacostia'S Dick Butler for the
final two points. Western scored
on six of eight foul shots, three
by Frank Cohen, two by Barr
and one by Fowler. For the en-
tire game. Western made Is OF
43 foul shots, while Anacostia
made II of 80.
Wexler Leads Scoring.
Wexler led the scoring with
1850. while Cohen had 2-6-1O,
Zirle was high for Anacostia with
6-5-16, followed by Walter
Mooney. 7-1-15. and Charley
Pratt, 3-4-10.
st. Johns will carry a 9-1 rec.
ord against Washington-Lee at
BIS Friday night at vi. The
Johnnies coasted to their ninth
victory, 74-59, over Bladensburg
last night at Bladensburg. Lead
ing st. Johns were Bob Ruse-
vlyan, 6-5-17; Ralph Hawkins,
7-2-16, and Frank Harding
6-2-14.
Tech defeated Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, 44-37, last night at B-CC.
Buddy Brotzman led Tech with
Sale.
In other games, Eastern
trounced Suitland, 62-42; Rich
ard Montgomery defeated Pooles-
vile. 52-48; Laurel edged Sher-
wood on Earl Taylor's layup in
the final seconds, 1921: Surratts-
vile defeated ST. Paul's, 1850:
st. Stephens won over Wood
ward. 45-30, and Fairmont
Heights trouced Douglass of Bal
timore. 1894, as Ken Marshall
scored 27 points, a new high for
Fairmont.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

a SCOTy COlQ
to me last
Sun. by an
old Bay fish
erman, that
is. the Drift
Meters below
t h e B a Y
B rid g e not
only got all
the Rock they
C ould take,
but included
in their haul
W e r e ne =
Mound Snnt
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Quuntico Routs. Andrews

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
basketball team trimmed An
drews Air Base, 96-63, last night,
with Paul Arizin leading with %
points. 1t was Quantico's goth
win in % tries.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
WI Hiah Come Advanced

The basketball game between
Roosevelt and Washington Lee
High Schools, originally sched-
uled for 8 pm. tomorrow at
WI. win be held at $3.50 pm.
instead.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Seton Hall Voted No. |
And Indiana Second
In Basketball Poll
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Seton
Hall. the Nations only unbeaten
major college basketball team,
stands as the No. team in the
country today-thanks to its
latest winning streak.
Basketball fans with long
memories will recall that the
South, Orange. N. j.. school
leaped into national prominence
back in 1941 with a 43-game
streak. snapped by Long Island
University in the National In
vitation Tournament. The latest
Seton Hall streak reached 18
with four victories last week,
and brought the Setonians' Sc
lection by 90 sports writer's and
broadcasters as top team.
Seton Hall, moving up grad
1ally from fourth place in the
first poll. displaced Kansas State
at the top after the Midwestern-
ers had held sway for three
weeks. Kansas State had ousted
La Sale. which ruled the roost
for the first two weeks.
Washington Takes Third.
La Sale. incidentally, was the
last team to beat Seton Hall.
The Explorers edged Seton Hall,
80-76, in the first round of last
years National Invitation Tour
nament, which should make the
NIT full-fledged jinx for the
New Jersey school.
Kansas State fell to fourth
place and La Sale also dropped,
sliding to fifth place, as Indiana
and Washington moved in be-
hind Seton Hall. Indiana jumped
from sixth to second on the
strength Of its 74-70 double over-
time victory over Illinois Satur-
day night. AS might be expected,
Illinois also tulnbled, going from
fourth place to sixth as a result
Of the defeat.
Kansas, which caused Kansas
States downfall with an 8O-66
trouncing, moved into the first
10 at the No. 8 place. This
knocked Western Kentucky out
of the select circle.
Oklahoma A6zM moved UP two
places to seventh, while North
Carolina State held firm in
eighth place and Fordham
dropped down three to 10th.
Team May Regain Players.
Mid-year examinations begin
today for 6-foot-11 Walter
Dukes, who is averaging 27.8
points per game, and his Seton
Hall teammates. Like most
coaches. Honey Russell is cross
ing his fingers that all the Seton
Hall players pass. He also hopes,
however, that the exams will
give him back Arhie Ring and
Jim Ahearn, two of last years
stalwartS who were ineligible
during the first half of the sea-
son.
Those two are in a class with
any ballplayers in the country"
Russell told the Metropolitan
Basketball Writers Association
yesterday. This was just after
he had said, with perfectly
straight face, that Seton Hail
has IL more games "and we
very possibly could lose all IL
of them"
Indiana didn't let it's high
ranking go to it's head last night,
running up No. 8 without defeat !
in the Big Ten with an 88-75
victory over Purdue. Illinois
bounced back with a 1874 vic
tory over Michigan State to re-
main two games behind Indi-
ana in the conference race.
The leaders, with points
awarded on 1898 etc. basis
(stS sons records through Satur-
day night and first place votes
in narenfhacaS1.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Angling Purty on TV

A movie film made at Aliens
Fresh. Nd, Sunday when the
Dry Land Fishing Club observed
Ben Dement, Day will be shown
at $50 pm. tomorrow over
WNBW.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Otners receiving votes: De Paul.
Navy, Rio Grande u. Southwest Mis-
souri, UCIA. Georgetown. Southern Cali.
fornia, Columbia, Connecticut. HOLY
venture. st. Francis (Brooklyn), Wayne,
Oklahoma, Miami (Ohio) (1), Louisville,
ct. Johns. Wake Forest Vanderbilt.
Dayton, Michigan State, WhitWorth,
Brigham Young, Drake, Duquesne, Army.
Murray Ry), Pennsylvania, wyoming,
Colby, Brandeis.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
ADVERTTSEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills
BY the Associated Press
TnnAv,S cAASrc

The Rock fishermen cleaned up
last week. Catches of more
than 200 Rock per Party Boat
was not uncommon. I repeat
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Basketball Results
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BY the Associated Press
Sampson AFB ~ tovertime)
Cortland IN. " Teachers 20
Marshall ga Mississippi southern S2
Sep,an SisnyiIe IW. X. 80 90 Davis ,aaIas Eisns 60
SOUTH.
Alabama so - Mississippi "a
Tennessee Tech 50 e. Tennessee state 6S
LoSi.isna Tsoh So Ms1isS xii.stsrs sS
Florence tAla.l state ~
c.... LivinsSton SAla.) State &c &c
Western Carolina 1o2 East Csroiins 81
Kentucky Wesleyan ST. Centre SO
Fort Valley 6S -Tuskegee 66
SOUTHWEST.
NeTtn'1s North Texas aS state ~ BAYLOR -
Halliburton Cementers 60
sa% q M.Iys fsy1s g %
MIDWEST
Indiana eS--------- Purdue IS
Wissonsin 1,lnsis 10 se4Mi' Mi'h,5ssn 6sio STATE stsss
Notre SSS 3 Dam. "a - '''nBrs Bradley e e
Man Miami .ohIs' Bowling Greer Il q
Southeast Missouri Is
Northeast Missouri 60
Iowa Teachers 81
Omaha University 10 ~ ~ -
Wayne tNebr.) Teachers 81
Southern Is. d. Teachers ~
Bethel tMinn.) 6s
Mayville IN. d. Teachers 30
Edmond (Okla.) State IS
Southwestern (Kans.) 12
Montana State 66 Western State 50
FAR WEST
Los Alamitos IN. Mex IA Phillips 81
Lini1eld SS S------College Of Idaho 20
willamette 66 - whitman SO
Oregon Tech Eastern Oregon 81
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Mat Show Time Chonoed

N'ut 0IUW IIIHe NHungeu
The starting time of today's
wrestling match between Virginia
and Gallaudet at Gallaudet has
been shifted from 4 to 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK
sTHE MAN ON THE STREET"

For the past % weeks we have had radio broadcast
coming WFEC by Charles North known as the MAN
the Street. The sponsor L. L. Brooks of the Bonded
Collection Agency The program lasts Is minutes It Is
interesting with current and witty topics and has become
somewhat popular both in and out of the city.
Among others heard this broadcast Tuesday was
ex-mayor, Commissioner, William Wofarth. The
Man the Street question for the day was "In your
opinion has closing down of gambling hurt the winter
in Miami?" Commissioner Wofarth felt that rid
ding Miami and Miami Beach of gambling has not hurt,
but rather helped Miami. There people employ
ed than and gambling is not to econ
Omy, said Mr. Wolfarth.
Your Man the Street asked the commissioner an
other very interesting question: what about the play
ground expansion Dixie Park and Fourth Avenue?"
Mr. Wolfarth sponsor of this project and the
alton committee of the Urban League of which were
member together with Mr. L. L. Brooks and the Civtan
Club before the commission and pleaded for action
this matter The result that appropriation was
placed in the budget for the purpose.
Mr.. Wofarth said that the houses on 4th ave. will
be moved part of 4th closed the grounds beaut-
flied and auditorium built We have been looking for
ward to this promise for quite while.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

The City Commission Wednesday informally
agreed abolish the clearance department that
into being about six months ago. The commission would
return sum clearance work to the public service depart
ment
The body also agreed to permit structural repairs in
slum dwellings though they may be in violation of
Miami's zoning regulation and fire code.
It to that repairs that could not meet the
code have been going right along The commission is
now Just agreeing to further violation thereof.
Opposition to the slum clearance department was led
by Commissioner Wofarth who contended that the work
could be done by regular building, plumbing and eecr
cal nspectators without added cost of stating the
department.
City Manager E. A. Evans agreed that the depart
ment as it is functioning at present is unnecessary
In fairness to the slum clearance department and the
public it is opinion that since the commission agreed
to have such department. it should least have been
given opportunity to do of the work for which
it was created before being discarded
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

The Afro-American Life Insurance Company recent
y closed its 51st annual meeting of directors and stock
holders.
The annual report shows assets of $6,559O66; mort
cages for the year amounted to $1298,O1O7 Claims
paid to policy holders amounted to $8O7, 1864.
The annual pay roll of the company than
$1,1890O0.
The company carries insurance the lives of 3O1
1913 people amounting to $43, 9992O7.
This standing of the Afro tribute to the leader
ship and management to the progress made steadily each
year by firm dedicated to public service and the
y Of citizens 1t is the largest business owned by
Ored people in the state
In view of his long and efficient service and his vau-
able contributions to top management, Mr. Ralph B.
Stewart Sr secretary of the company, made vice
president and secretary.
Other officers DR.. James H. Lewis, chairman
PRESIDENT Atty. j. Leonard Lewis executive vice presi-
dent treasurer and attorney Hon. L. D. Erwin vice pres
lden and CASHIER Mrs. Mary Lewis Betsch vice presi
dent and assistant treasurer.
President Lewis recommended the payment of divi-
dends of $500 share which to sci 60
ing to 200 shareholders
statement of the affairs of this institution appears
on another page of this issue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
RECIPE
OF THE
WEEK

Once a week, at our house, we
have surprise" treat for dinner.
It's not always a new dish, Of
course, because my family doesn't
really like something too diff
ferent. Usually, it's a favorite
dish with something special add
ed or I try a new way of
making something we all like.
That way, we have more variety
in our meals and I'm never dis
appointed because they don't like
it. Take cherry pie, for instance.
I've been baking cherry pie for
years, using the same recipe. But
last week, tried it new way
- using the Pet Milk recipe for
Old Fashioned Cherry Pie - and
it really made a hit! The whole
family liked the taste of it so
much better and loved its "pret-
ty" look said it looked like
a "company-dinner" pie. In spite
of that, this Old Fashioned Cherry
Pie is very easy to make and
costs much less than you'd think
- the topping looks like rich
whipped cream but costs only
about one-third as much. Here's
the recipe. 1 hope you'll try it
II. | know you'll like it!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

" cup Pet Evaporated Milk
3 Tablespoons cornstarch
"a cup sugar
one-eighth teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon
(can omit)
No. 2 can sour, pitted cherries
2 Tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Tablespoon lemon juice
Few grains salt
l cup powdered sugar
l nine-inch baked pastry shell
Put milk into ice tray of re-
frigerator. Chill until ice crystals
begin to form around the edges.
Mix in a saucepan the cornstarch,
sugar, one-eighth teasp. salt and
cinnamon. Drain cherries and
save juice. If necessary, add
enough water to juice to make l
cup. Stir juice into cornstarch
mixture. Cook and stir over med
ium heat until very thick, about
z min. Cool thoroughly. Mix but
ter, lemon juice, few grains salt
and powdered sugar until smooth.
Put ice cold milk into cold bowl.
Whip with cold rotary beaten or
electric beaten at high speed,
until fluffy. Beat in powdered
sugar mixture, about a fourth at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

a time. Add drained cherries 70
cooled cornstarch mixture, then
take out IS cherries to decorate
TOP, Pour filling into baked pas
try she'll. Put whipped mixture
around edge. Decorate with the
cherries. Chill about an hour De-
fore serving
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

A red violet pocket book with
drivers license, Alien Reglstra-
ton Card, Miami Beach Police
card Certificate of car ownership.
Call Mildred Anderson, 9-8144 at
niobt or 5-2736 all day Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Glacier People 10
Attend Inaugural

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whet-
stone of Cut Bank have left for
Washington, D. C. to be in at
tendance at the inaugural Of
President.elect Eisenhower.
The Sherburne couple left We'd
nesday morning and the Whet-
stone couple the previous day,
going by way of the Great North
ern.
The Sherburnes will be the
house guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Douglas Gold of Church Falls,
Va, that city being an hour-ride
or less to Washington. TIL e y
plan to be gone a month and to
enjoy a long-deferred vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

RESPONSIBLE PERSON
Male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collec t
from automatic vending mach.
ines. No selling. Age not ess-
entail. Car, references and $500
working capital necessary. Ito
IL hours weekly cts to $500
monthly. Possibility full time
work. For local interview give
full particulars, phone. Write
P. O. Box 521, Mpls. l, MINI.
Estrayed-Seven yearlings and
one COW, branded 2 with lazy M
under right ribs; sparrowtail ear
marks on both ears; reward: cor
! raj them and l will pick them up.
Fred R. J o h n O n, Browning,
Montana. 44-p
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Overdahl are
spending time at Hot Springs.
having been there since before
Christmas. They plan to be
there for at least another month.
Mrs. Overdanl, who has been
gradually recovering from a frac-
tured hip she suffered nearly two
years ago, is now able to get
around as formerly, though for
some time in the future she will
require the Use of a cane.
Wanted-Reliable man or wo-
man to sell memberships lin
spare time) for the Montana
Automobile Association. Liber-
al commissions. References re-
quired. Address: Montana Auto
mobile Association, BOX 1903.
Helena, Montana. 44-2c
For trade-1950 Mercury Abr.
perfect condition; radio. over
drive; for good title landowners
royalty under lease to major COM
panies. No inquiries answered
unless title date, lease terms,
company and description given.
Box 654, Shelby, Montana. 1880
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Squid' Sting

The squid, q new and powerful
weapon against submarines, Is be-
ing supplied to British destroyers
and frigates. The device. until re.
Gently on the secret list, is a many.
barreued mortar firing underwater
bombs capable Of cracking the
toughest submarine hull.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Eggs Improve Bread

Many foods may be made with
out eggs such as breads, mullins
and cookies and cakes, but you'll
have better results when egg is
used. Eggs increase the lightness of
the food and holds them together
better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Peanut Bitter

TO soften up an old jar of peanut
butter add honey to =. You'll find
that honey will add a new flavor as
well as return the peanut butter to
its smooth consistency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Marketing Coal

The job of moving coal from mine
to market in this country requires
more than 10000 railroad cars
every day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Detroit Loves Cars

Detroiters make most of the ma.
tons motor cars. and drive more
OF them in proportion to population
than any other major city except
one-Los Angeles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
N. Human. En-?

In Great Falls, Mont. after tell
ing judge that her husband treated
her in an "inhuman manner" Mrs.
Frank H. Human was given
divorce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Small-Sized Chickens

broilers are class of small-sized
extraordinarily weighing from
one and one-half to three pounds
when dressed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Most Dangerous Hour

The hour from six to seven .. m, II
the most dangerous Of the day or
night in traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Home Arts Club To
 Work For Continuation Of School Lunch Program

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Esther Mccoy for its reg ular meeting last evening and welcomed Mrs. W.. Brown, Mrs. M. Sterling and Mrs. Clyde Gods be as new members.
 An interesting lecture and dem onstration on beadwork was given by Mrs. R. Kangas which was enjoyed by all.
 A discussion on the importance of the School Hot Lunch Program was followed by the organization voting $50 cash to the project and volunteering their services should the program be inaugurated again this January.
 An open meeting of all women of the community who would be willing to assist was suggested for next Monday afternoon at 200 at Miss McCoy's residence. At this time Terry Jackson will explain the program as formerly sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi.
 The club also planned a food sale to raise funds for the project should the volunteer group which meets next Monday decide to sponsor the program.
 New officers were installed and officiated at the meeting. They in cluded Mrs. Raymond Tveter as president, Mrs. Bob Emmons, sec retary; Mrs. Dan Fritz, vice presi- dent; and Mrs. Fredrik Bockman, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Chamber Roundtable Discusses Plan To Buy Northern Light Plant

An interesting round table dis cussion was held at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday on two subjects of interest to the community.
 Arguments both for and against the purchase of the Northern Light and Power were presented, as well as changes in the present plan to acquire the power plant by the city.
 Another subject opened for dis cussion was the hiring of a night watchman by the business people who would patrol the downtown district, checking warehouses, heating plants, etc., at regular in tervals. This plan has been sug- gested by Jack Reed of Builders Supply.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
N o T I c E

All women in the community interested in helping with a hot lunch program in January for inc school children are invited 10 meet at the residence of Esther Mccoy on Monday afternoon at 200 10 organize and make the necessary plans.
 The Beta Sigma Phi is moi spon- soring the program this year and ii will depend on the attendance at this meeting whether or moi this worthy project will be continued.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Joe Firenze To Visit His Family In Rome For First Time In Over 90 Years

Joe Firenze, of the Alaska Road Commission, has purchase a Pan American Airways ticket from Nome to Rome and return. He will visit his sister and brother and their families whom he has not seen for over 50 years.
 Firenze is a pioneer Alaskan, having spent many years in the Candle and Deering areas before coming to Nome few years ago.
 His itinerary will take him to London and Paris enroute to Rome. He also plans to stop in Seattle for a short time. He has not made a visit to the states for 26 years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Kenneth Nuipak was given 50 days in Federal jail for being drunk and disorderly and making a nuisance of himself.
 Mamie Brown was sentenced to six months in jail for being drunk and disorderly.
 Jessie Luke Smith was also given six month sentence for being drunk and disorderly. She has two minor children.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Property Transfers Recorded

Ella Tanner from m w. E. H. Cremer, Lots 35 and 36 of Block 29; J. F. MacCumber from Chas. and Pearl Code, Lot 4 of Block D; Grace Edman from the A I'm a Keene Estate, w 12 it. of Lot 3 in Block J, and building known as the Snack Shack.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving Tuesday were Mrs. Frey and daughter and M. J. Walsh.
 Departing were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dewey, Dick Ludwig, Bill Schroeder, MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, John Campbell, Gunnar Bowman, Charles Gustafson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Unalakleet: Ray Halin and Marc Belloy.
 To Anchorage: Bosh and Leedy To Moses Point: Flora Murray.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, who have been operating their mine at Basin Creek, closed down for the season and left yesterday for their home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Karl Dewey left yesterday for Juneau to make their home. MT. Dewey was re- gently appointed territorial tax commissioner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Minneapolis Negroes were inter-