davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Joe F. Blair today resigned as
sports publicist at the Univer-
sity of Maryland to accept a
somewhat similar position with
the Redskins, a move that will
not mean as much to the man
in the street as it does to the
men in the trade.
Joe will be director of pub
licity and public relations fol
the Redskins. He succeeds Dave
Slattery, who moved up as as
siStant general manager when
Dick McCann became director
of the Professional Football
Hall of Fame.
Blair, whose hallmark is his
crooked, hand-tied bow tie
came to Maryland after gradu-
alton from the University OF
Missouri in 1850 at a time when
the Terps were on the move
athletically.
A conscientious, intensely
loyal and faithful person, Joe
has been the father-confesSol
Evening star., 1962-04-11

"One game doesn't make a
SERIES" Coach Rudy Pilous said.
We'll be back" Except for
holding a 10 lead at the end
of the first period on a goal
by Bobby Hull, the National
Hockey Leagues top goal
maker last season with a rec
ord-tying SO, the Hawks never
looked like the team which
swept past Montreal.
Toronto tied il at 1882 of
the second period on a goal by
Dave Keon and went ahead
for good at 1854 of the same
period on a score by Frank
Mahovlich. Goals by George
Armstrong and Tim Horton in
the final period clinched the
game.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
CELTCS TRAIL BY 2-T
SteoI by West Gives
Lokers PIoyoH Lead

usually calm Red Auerbach,
Celtic coach. They got 43 of
"a and we had Is of SO. and
there was a difference of eight
personal fouls in their favor.
The result was that we had
some valuable men riding the
bench"
CouSy said the pass that Sam
Jones threw him was to have
started a play which the CelticS
hoped would draw a foul
against the Lakers.
But West got in front of
me and my body momentum
was toward my basket, while
West was headed the other
way, and once he was past me
there was no chance of in
tercepting him." CouSy said.
Referee Only Casualty
Fred Schaus, Laker coach,
said that tonight's game is a
very important one for both
teams, but it is more i'm
portant for Boston than for us. /"
I'VE have a long way to go
in our drive for the champion
ship" Schaus said. This was
not the pivotal game. If we
can win this one tonight well
breathe much easier"
Referee Sid Borgia was the
only casualty. He became en-
tangled in "a rope near the
Laker basket, fell heavily to the
floor on his face, with his
whistle clenched in his teeth.
After a brief official time out
Sid was able to carry on.
Laker Capt. Elgin Baylor
topped all scorers with 80
points, but he was cold in the
second half. West finished with
SO and Russell led Boston
with 26
Evening star., 1962-04-11

second triumph of the season,
pitched a hitless 10th inning
for the Middies in relief. Then
in the Navy half. Pat Roney
doubled, davanced to third on
Dan Lavery's drive to right,
and scored when Outfielder
Bill Rosensky's throw sailed
into the bleachers. RoSensky
had put AU ahead with a three
run homer in the sixth.
AMERICAN U. 900 OO4 900 o. 10 :
NAVY 900 02O 200 Is 10 .
Drummer. Schacter (6I and Ham.
fnond, Leishar; Gunkle, Hennesse!
(6D, Terwilliger C10I and Cybul. HR-
Rosensky. AU 90. two on.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Navy Golfers Increase
Win Streak to Three

ANNAPOLIS, April II (APo
Nays golf team stretched
its early season winning streak
to three straight yesterday with
a 6-1 victory over Bucknell.
The summary:
Burbick, Navy, defeated Null, 3 ant
|: Flory, Navy, defeated Singer, anc
3; Seeley. Navy defeated Mothner, 4
and 3; Haney, Navy, defeated Sang
up: Diedenhofen. Navy. defeated
Patterson, s and d; Dunn, Bucknell
defeated Gilroy 2 and ]; Koehn
Navy defeated Holmes, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

LOS ANGELES, April > II
(AP).-There are signs that
the Boston Celtics' mastery OF
the National Basketball AS
sociation is ending and that the
fourth straight championship
they seek may elude them.
The up - and coming Los
Angeles Lakers took a 81 lead
in the best-of-seven champion
ship playoff series last night on
a daring steal of a Boston pass
with three seconds to go. II
, gave Los Angeles a HILLS
victory to the roar of $3.50,
largest crowd to see a pro
basketball game in the Sports
Arena.
Jerry West, sensational Laker
guard, snatched an in-boundS
pass thrown by Sam Jones and
intended for Bob Cousy. Antici-
pating the throw, West flashed
In front of CouSy Just as the
ball was about to reach its
target. In one sweeping motion
Jerry started a dribble that he
continued the As feet to the
basket, where he sank a lay-in
just as the gun sounded.
Scored Tying Points
Just before this sensational
play West had been fouled by
Bill Russell, and his two clutch
free throws tied the score at
115-115.
The Celtics had battled back
from a 12-point deficit in the
. fourth quarter and moved on
to a 113-108 lead, with one
minute, Is seconds left, only
to see West come through with
two baskets and three free
throws.
West played a fine game,
% but we were beaten at the
free throw line" said the un-
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Two-Man Staff
PacesGW's
4-GameStreak

A team is supposed to have
more than a two-man pitching
staff to get anyplace, but
George Washington University
baseball team seems to be Of
fering a whole set of contra
dictions.
The Colonials are goins
places without leaving the
area-four straight victories
including yesterdays To-;
triumph at nearby Georgetown
And the only pitchers Coacf
Bill Reinhart has used are
two southpaws, Moe Hedetniem
and John Papanicolas.
The Hoyas got a look at botf
"unpronounceables" yesterday
Hedetniemi, the winner, wen
the first five innings and wher
his arm frightened. Papanicola'
finished up. Between them, the!
scattered eight hits and famed
a whopping IA.
With VMI due here tomor'
row and a game at Richmond
on Saturday, Reinhart car
continue trying to get alons
with only a two-man brigade
It isn't until the beginning o.
May that GW's schedule begins
to get punched and new mound
talent needs to be discovered
The Hoyas, now 1-2 for th'
season, helped make the tasE
easier than ever for Hedetniem
and Papanicolas. They com
mitted six errors, five by Short
stop Joe Clarkson, and per-
mitted CIV six unearned runs
Three errors. plus a baSes-ful
double by Bill PaShe, gave th'
Colonials six runs in the third
which was more than enough
to win. The Hoyas move owe,
to Maryland tomorrow, hoping
for better things.
@. washington - OO6 800 O10-10 II
| Georgetown 200 100 600 3 g
Hedet1iemi sDsnIS RspsnlcOlas;, ss, S so1o1n am
Barranco 44 and Schwab.
Some sharp relief pitching b!
Pete Potter stopped a ninth
inning uprising and helped
Loyola to a 4-3 victory ovel
winless Catholic U. yesterday
at Baltimore.
The Cardinals scored twict
in the ninth on Jim Hudanich'!
bases-loaded single and had the
potential tying run on seconc
when Potter came in fol
starter Jody Satterfield. Potter
quickly retired the side on 6
strikeout and a fielder's choice
It was Loyola's first victory
in four games and Catholic!
fifth straight defeat.
Catholic U. --- 600 0l0 002-3 ~
Loyola 0l0 600 l2x-4
Horan, Swaney C6). McLaughlin O.
and Zelinka; Satterfield, Potter t9
and Yurek.
Unbeaten Navy, which seem!
to be in a delightful rut, ais;
got some tight relief pitching
from Bruce Terwilliger to clil
American u, 5-4, in 10 inning
yesterday at Annapolis.
1t was Navy's fifth Straigh
! triumph and third in a ROY
by a 5-4 score. And this one
perhaps, was even more of
nail-biter, than the others TO
rookie Coach Joe Duff.
Terwilliger, picking up hi
-
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4 Chicago, l Toronto
leads best-of-7 final series. 1-0). E
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. 3; Buffalo, 2 q overtimes
Hershey leads best-of-5 semifinal
series, 1-0l.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, IA Portland, tbest-of-7
divisional finals tied, 3-3).
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Paul Harmon Now On Orient Tour

Western Pacific (FHTNC)-Paul R. Harmon, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Nettie Hartle of Kodiak, Alaska, is serving aboard the anti submarine destroyer USS Spros- ton, which departed Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, July 2, for a tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the West ern Pacific.
 A unit of Destroyer Squadron 25, the Sproston is scheduled to visit ports in Japan, Okinawa, the Philippines and Hong Kong during the six-month cruise.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Kodiak Resident To Preside Over State-Wide Meet

Annual conference of the Alaska Association Caring Institution is scheduled Aug. ? to 10 at the Meth odist university in Alaska, accord ing to William w. Stone, president.
 Stone is superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission which to- gether with q other children's homes throughout Alaska will be represented at the conference, sponsored by the Association and the state Department of Health and Welfare.
 Featured speaker at the confer
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Fourth Of Trade Dollars Are Out

Over one-fourth of the $2,0O0 in Alaskan Trade Dollars ordered by the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce a fortnight ago have been distrib- uted, the group was told Thursday.
 President Art Brooks said that $692 worth had been distributed to merchants. Additional dis play cards and trade dollars may be ob- tained from the Chamber.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Former NeWsman Becomes Resident Pastor Of E Episcopa| Church In Kodiak

lock served as UPT correspondent and news director of KJNO in Ju- neau. He was also correspondent for Time and Life magazines.
 Mrs. Bullock, Washington State College graduate, is a mem Der of the National League of Pen Women and the Girl Scouts.
 The Bullock children include Donald, Jr., 12; Robert, 9; Susan, 8 and Jennifer 3. The family is liv- ing at 1531 Poplar St.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

ence will be Miss Eva BurmeiSter, institutional consultant for the Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc, NY.
 New officers will be elected at the meeting.
 Four Kodiak couples, MT. and Mrs. G. Robert Richardson, MT. and Mrs. Victor Leslie, Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Zediker and MT. and Mrs. William Stone will be attending the conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

A former newSman in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest is now the pastor of St. James the Fisher man Episcopal Church. The Rev. Donald M. Bullock was appointed Deacon in Charge of the Mission by the Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, Bishop of Alaska.
 Father Bullock, along with Mrs. Bullock and their four children ar rived in Kodiak July 19. He offici- ated at his first service on July 22nd in the National Guard Arm ory where worship services are conducted until the church's parish hall is buik.
 The new pastor completed his seminary training at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif., graduating May 31. He was ordained to the order of Deacons July 15, in Juneau.
 ASST. TO GOVERNOR
 Prior to entering seminary in 1859, he had been active in news paper and radio work. Bullock was formerly editor of the Oak Harbor News on Whidbey Island, Wash ington, and the Grays Harbor WaShingtonian in Hoquiam, Wash ington. He was news and sports di- rector of Radio Station KBKW in Aberdeen, Wash, until 1855 when he came to Alaska to serve as News Director for KFAR radio and television in Fairbanks, Alaska. In July of 1857 Bullock was appointed special assistant to Governor Mike Stepovich and served in this ca pacity until Governor William A. Egan took office, Jan. 3, 1859.
 In the first state legislature Bull
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Norm Smith High On College Roll

Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore.-Norman Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Baker Cottage, Ouzinkie, Alaska, is among Linfield College students listed on the honor roll for the spring semester.
 Smith has completed his sopho- more year at Linfield.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
INJURIES ANKLE

Mrs. B. w. Clark had the mis- fortune of slipping and spraining her ankle at the front porch of her home on Tuesday morning. She is reported as recuperating satis- factorily.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

Miss Ramona Lee KeatOn, who assumed the duties of Director of Christian Education for the Kodiak Community Baptis t Church of Kodiak on July 15. She recently completed course for Workers with Children in Wisconsin.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Rubensstrase, Germany 1- s~4o

Rubensstrase, Germany
 IF, July 1862 Dear Editor:
 I wish to extend belated thanks for the two issues of your news paper wherein you announced my desire to make connections with a girl or boy in Kodiak.
 I am now corresponding with a very nice girl from Kodiak. We understand each other very we'll, despite the fact that my English is far from being perfect. Many greetings, and again many thanks.
 Sabine Verkin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Letter to the Editor

bear SIT.
 I was pleased to hear through Sen. Bartlett that my letter to the Mayor and Council of Kodiak on the Katmai eruption was published in the Mirror.
 It was in 1883 that I was last in Kodiak. It was very surprising that it was necessary to look carefully to find remnants of the sixteen inches of ashes measured on the level ground after the fall ceased about June 9, 1912.
 My last visits to your city, also to SEE and SW Alaska were in 1881, 1882 and 1883 when in command of the Coast Guard Cutter "Talla- poosa." I remember well the Err skine family in Kodiak. boarded with the Pajoman family at Afog- nak just after the eruption, when sent there to take care of about 115 destitute natives. They had a store there.
 Very truly yours,
 Capt. Clarence H. Dench
 USCG (Ret.)
 The Waterway
 Saunderstown, RI.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

Senator Howard w. Pollock s multi mil lion The  UNITED 
  . National President scholastic Asocto m man hranko off . - iyman(f JOB IN AsKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Il SPORTING
PROPOSITIONS!

Very often gentleman will enter our fur store
on recommendation of business diplomatic or
social friend. He's come to select surprise" gift
for his wife He knows she wants a certain style,
a certain color, certain fur, etc. We invariably
ask: "Are you sure?" "Oh yes" he insists, "after
all she is my wife" Well to get on, he finally
makes q firm decisiOn-and takes out his check
book to write deposit.
Suddenly he waivers. Say" he asks, "if she
doesn't like this after all, can she bring it back
and exchange 1t for something else?" WE AL
WAYS EXPLAIN OUR STORE POLICY IS FULL
EXCHANGE on CREDIT. And so treasured, he
completes his check and we deliver the gentle
mans surprise"
Well, surprise" isn't the word for it, in most
cases, Almost invariably his little woman Is back
within few hours after delivery-and she usually
exchanges her hubby's idea Of surprise" for
something so different (often less expensive too)
you'd think they didn't know each other from
Adam!
Now, gentlemen really, won't you let us help
you make your gift surprise" little more sue
cessful this year? Here's sporting proposition:
u You pick out what YOU figure she wants.
~ Wen ask you some simple questions about her
appearance and personality, and make our own
experienced selection for her based on your an
swers
81 Both fur garments will be gift-wrapped and de-
hvered together for her final choce-either Of
them a lovely surprise" from you.
q II you are right, we'll send you bottle Of cham
payne TO celebrate your surprise" Compliments
OF Gdrtenhdus.
81 How can you lose7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 CAPl-The srai'
futures market hardly budged today
in slack pre-holiday dealings on the
Except for . little strensth in rye.
ali contracts shifted only minor frse.
tons from previous closes. It was the
| final trading day until after Christ
mas and SPECTATORS said brokers APP
@ents already msde Gct Ua c0m many
snd were absent from the pits today
The support for rye was credited
to short eoyerinE and establishment
all around was virtually neglisible.
Transactions were almost at q
hour With Wheat !. cent snd Z bushs he lover sr
e g higher, March $40 and corn I'M
oats ancSans.d l0S 70 u Sisher. March
s. ;S2; SsCybssins y to y higher. Jan
The latter pointed out that the
quired for compliance in 1852. 10 not
In effect this year. Instead. the new
program h voluntary. but II requires
. minimum 20 per cent aereage cut
ton was the s minimum is too hisS' ''
The seeded land Is estimated 81 the
G9yernment a. ~ million acres this
year compared with 3s.5 million a
year ago, Although the final report
piled, many traders have expressed
belief the harvested acreage viii be
larger and II conditions during the
spring frowinR season are normal. the
WELD per acre also win be greater.
Guided that instead "a reduction
next year the surplus could be In
creased BY about 100 million bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Nocn over the eoun-
ter u. 5. Government Treasury honda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

should rise even faster, and thus
a budget surplus will be emery
ing.
Capital OUTLAWS for plant and
equipment will exceed the Is
per cent increase of the past two
years.
Inventories are likely to ex-
pand about 6 per cent year.
Housing starts should be up
to l,475,000 in 1868.
Slow Price Rise
The coming year may see
prices going up slower than the
the per cent increase in 1852.
DiSposable income, now at a
rate of nearly $500 billion, up
AS per cent in the past year,
should rise 8 per cent more in
the next 10 months. &c
Consumer spending should
match the 4 per cent gain Of the
past year.
There will be no sudden trend
to tight money.
Prospects are good for an
other advance in United States
Exports in 1868 but will be
nearly balanced by a rise in i'm
ports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
"A "tired" stock market, on
the eve Of what will be a four
day Christmas week end for
many-but not for the stock
exchanges moved sluggishly
early this afternoon. Prices
were mixed with most changes
small.
Making a minimum change,
the Associated Press average Of
go stocks edged off i to PALS
with industrials off 5, rails
up 2, and utilities up 2.
Many businesses will close on
Monday, Christmas eve. but
the stock exchanges decided to
stay open.
General Motors eased frac-
tionally back from its climb to
historic highs. Oils and rails
remained fairly steady. Chem
icals, electrical equipments,
motors, and steels showed a
downtrend.
Some Wall Street observers
began to express doubts about
whether there would be a
prompt tax cut in 1868. Mean
while, the business news back
drop for the market included
a gain in department store
sales and a Government report
that the Nations cost-of Living
level was unchanged from Oc-
tober to November.
Prices we're mixed in mod
crate trading on the American
Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were ir-
regularly higher. Government
bonds were steady to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
D&RG Will Not
Raise Its Fares

DENVER, Dec. 81 (AP).-A
spokesman said yesterday the
Denver g. Rio Grande West
ern Railroad will not raise its
passenger fares now that the
10 per cent Federal tax is re-
moved.
Officials of a number of rail-
roads have said they would
tack a 10 per cent increase onto
the price Of passenger tickets
But the Rio Grande official,
who declined use Of his name,
said a number Of Western lines
will not take this action, at
least Immediately.
"Our position is that now we
have got rid of the 10 per cent
tax the public is entitled to the
benefit" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia BaltimoTe-Wash-
ington Stock Exchange:
puhIie TJtfIlfv Rnuds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (APD.--Dsmand
ssteb. a' sSr 'H SpSy Tor ns mt bf.s
months and prices advanced a. much
a. 30 cents q hundredweieht
hall the. 1000 head on sale Mth
I go,2so u gissd No. and srGas.
The Sishss, since December 10. me
same weights Of mixed Ia .grades
sinas' 'sfSsS.ieTS' scvi we're
prime Grade bringing s3O25-JI IA
and the mixed hish choice and prime
SEQ 1880 Good 20 choice sradss
moved al Sal. bO-g p, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Fortune Sees
SharpGroowth
For 10 Months

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP.-
The United States is headed
for sharp economic growth in
the next 10 months, Fortune
Magazine predicted today.
The business publication, in
Its semi-annual forecast of the
year and a half ahead, said
the country will be producing
goods and services at an an
nual rate Of about $6l5 billion
by the middle Of 1864. This
would be $50 billion above the
current rate.
BY the end Of 1868 the Gross
National Product should reach
a rate Of 5000 billion, according
to fortune.
"A historic new climate
seems to be developing for
business and the nation" the
magazine said. This new years
may mark the turn from a
cyclical economy into a growth
economy.
Long Upswing
Certainly the nation is now
in the midst Of a very long up
swing, which started in early
1861 and. as is now clear, was
only slowed by the disappoint-
ments Of last spring and sum-
mer."
Fortune made these further
predictions:
Defense spending in the next
10 months will rise So billion,
equalling the increase of the last
10 months.
Federal OUTLAWS should con-
tinue in fiscal 1854 their past
annual rise Of per cent-given
the economic upSwing forecast
by fortune, federal receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Posner Nominated

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
Edwin Posner, 70, who took
over temporary direction of the
American Stock Exchange un-
der a reform movement, has
been nominated for a new one
year term as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

Win bankruptcy or reCelyershlp OF
being reorEanlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
paniea. M- exinteTest. q Certificates
u Stamped Dealt In Nat. n Matured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Stocks SAFES
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) high Low I:3o chg
Twent Cen Isl % 2c~ 20 20 - :,
Twin Ind Asp 10 Q ne IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ lAPl,-cotton
futures were steady during the fore.
May contracts, with support comins
Through trade covering
There vas some small switching
from October 70 December In 1883
crop deliveries.
The Census Bureau reported Novsm.
Der domestic cotton consumption
totaled ed7 ,ig2 running bales which
was In line with trade expectations
Noon pflees were 3 cents a bale
~ 80 bid, May 34.7b and July 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. II (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for December 81:
t37, 525 shares including 1870 sharss
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

'ouotStions Tor 100 share lots. .'Foi
Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras