davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL RATINGS
St. Johns Contends
For No. I Position

the Interhigh crown and a spot
in the city championship game
by beating Roosevelt last Mon
day. received 90 votes for sixth
place.
Georgetown Prep, with Sur
rattsville the only unbeaten
teams in the top 10, was four
votes behind CIV in eighth
place with 10 points. Prep won
all eight Of its games and the
Interstate Athletic Conference
championship.
Wheaton Stays Ninth
Wheaton, which finished a
half-game behind Walter John
son in the Montgomery race,
retained ninth place with 10
points.
Surrattsville finished it's sea-
son Saturday, chalking up its
10th straight with a 1919 rout
of LaPlata. The Hornets were
the unanimous 10th-place Sc
lection by all six members of
the panel.
The top 10 with total points
(firSt-place votes and records
in parentheSeS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

st. Johns moved up to chal-
lenge Episcopal for first place
in the weekly scholastic rating
list voted by The Stars staff
Of six high school writer's.
The Cadets replaced Con-
zaga in second place on the
strength of a 21-0 victory over
the Eagles for the Catholic
League title Saturday night
The Eagles fell to the No. 4
spot. occupied last week by the
Cadets.
st. Johns meets sixth-rated
Eastern in a rematch for the
city championship Thursday
morning at D. C. Stadium
Eastern scored a 34-14 victory
last year.
Episcopal closed out its sea-
son Saturday with a 14-13 VIC
tory over powerful Woodbury.
Forest and held the top spot
with SO points, a drop Of one
from last week. st. Johns
picked up IL votes over last
weeks total Of AZ.
WI, CIV Will Meet
Washington-Lee, the North
ern Virginia Group IA cham
pion, held third place with 49
points. The Generals close out
their season against arch-rival
George Washington, ranked
seventh, Thursday in Arlington
Following Gonzaga in fifth
place was Walter johnson, the
Montgomery County champion
The Spartans wrapped up the
title with a 1910 romp over
Northwood.
Eastern, which wrapped up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

MINNESOTA - 8 o o 8
Minnesota-Field goal. Christopher
son 10.
Detroit-Field goal, Plum 80.
Minnesota-Field goal, Christopherson
! IA.
rail- (Walker kick.
Detroit-Gibbons 2, pass from Moral
(Walker kick.
Attendance, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Los Angeles-Field goal. Villaneuva 43
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-Field goal, Davis SO.
San Francisco-Kilmer 8, run Davis
kick.
Los Angeles-Phillips 81, pass from
Bratkowski (Villanueva kick).
San FranciSco-Johnson 81, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Los Angeles-Bass 10, pass from Brat
kowski (Villanueva kick.
Attendance, 42,554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

!. f S6s A EESHhG5sco o. 8 3 lS 14-2f44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

BUFFALO -------0 37 DO
OAKLAND ----- 8 8 o. q
Oakland-FG, Agajanian 40.
Buffalo-FG, Gilchrist 81.
Oakland-FG, Agajanian 80.
Buffalo--Crow II, pass from Kemp
(Gilchrist kick.
Attendance, 11,700.
DALLAS ----------- OF O 17-24
DENVER ------ 8 o o o. 8
DenVer-FG, Mingo 1S.
Dallas-Burford 20, pass from Daw-
son (Brooker kick).
Dallas-FG, BROKER Is.
Dallas-Brooker 80, pass from Daw-
son (Spikes kick).
Dallas-Arbanas Al, pass from Daw-
son (Brooker kickJ.
Attendance. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
WEAR OLD BOY LEADS FRIENDS IN RCBBERIES

DALLAS, Tex. tR Police ar rested a first grader Monday and said he told of leading nine friends in a half dozen rofberies.
 School Principal Finis Tatum called police after hearing that several youngsters were passing out greenbacks.
 Patrolmen rounded ID the r year-old boy, two boys of g, a pair or 10-year-olds, one of IA and an- other 15.
 All are Negroes.
 The youngest told of stealing $144 from a supermarket till, $35 and SIS at gas stations and hand fuls of money in three other stores.
 Detectives said the youngsters went on a spree at the state fair and gave most of what was left to playmate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
SECRETARY OF STATE WADE SEEKS REELECTION

JUNEAU R - Secretary of State Hugh Wade, a veteran on the Alaska political scene, today an nounced he would seek reelection to the No. post in the state gov ernment. Wade is a Democrat.
 Wade, 61, became the states first Secretary of State in 1859, after serving from 1854 until 1859 as treasurer of the Territory of Alaska.
 He previously had served as Alaska administrator of the Na- tional Recovery Administration, 1934-1935; as director the Social Security program for Alaska, 1935-1950; and as Area Director of the Alaska Native Service, 1950- 1854.
 Wade is married and has three grown children, including a daugh- ter in Juneau and two sons in An- chorage.
 Wade said he was basing his campaign on record of 25 years of service to the people of Alaska in federal, territorial and state posts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS TAX INCENTIVES FOR
 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS

WASHINGTON R = A bipar- tisian commission today recom- mended tax incentives for Presi- dential campaign contributors to encourage massive participation in US. political life.
 The commission, in report to President Kennedy, estimated the 1860 overall political spending at between $165 million and SITS mil lion. It rejected for the time being the idea of government subsidies for campaigning.
 The group noted the swift evolu- tion of the campaigns - from 1860 when Abraham Lincoln never left his home in Springfield, H., or made a single speech; to 1860 when John F. Kennedy made 36O speech es and travelled 44,000 miles.
 Besides tax incentive, the recon mendations included.
 Repeal of ceilings on contribu- tions and on spending by political committees;
 Strict procedures for reporting campaign gifts and expenditures and rigid enforcement of election laws to gain public confidence in the financing of vital political ac- tivity; and
 Allow broadcasters to make equal time available to major party Presidential nominees, thou t having to recognize minor party candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Two Russian Defectors Put
 Blame on US. Intelligence

MOSCOW R Two Russians who quit political refuge in the West said today they decided to return home when US. Intelligence agents tried to turn them into spies against their native land.
 They told their stories at news conference staged by the Press De- pertinent of the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
 One was Alexi Golub, 36, bio- chemist who defected in the Netherlands last October while on tour with his wife. His wife re- turned without him. Last month Golub was sent back to Moscow at his own request.
 The other was introduced as Nikoiai vokhmiakov, 35, an cleo trician who said he sought asylum at the us. Embassy in Rome while in Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Court Decides the Capital Relocation
 Initiative May Not be Placed on Ballot


 JUNEAU tR Superior Court Judge James A. von der Heydt Tuesday permanently enjoined Sec retary of State Hugh Wade from placing the capital relocation ini- tiative on the ballot.
 Judge von der Hedyt also grant, ed opponents of the initiative a motion for summary judgment and a motion for declaratory judgment. He denied a motion by proponents of the initiative for dismissal of the suit seeking to keep the meas ure off of the ballot.
 Tn denying the motion for dis missal, Judge von der Heydt said the issues of the case were within the jurisdiction of his court.
 Hackers of the initiative had claimed that von der Heydt did not have jurisdiction and that op- ponents of the initiative had stated no claim upon which relief could be granted.
 Tn granting the motion for a declaratory judgment, Judge von der Heydt said the State Consti- tuition cannot be amended by the use of an initiative, the primary point used in the argument to keep the issue off of the ballot. No Serious Argument
 There was no serious argument presented to show that Section 20 Nhe section in the Constitution designating Juneau as the state capital is not permanent portion of the Constitution Judge von der Heydt said.
 Proponents of the capital re- location initiative had argued that because the section designating Juneau as capital was in the sched- ule of transitional measures, Article XV, the capital could be moved by initiative.
 In granting the permanent in- junction, Judge von der Heydt said he agreed with arguments advanced by opponents of the initiative that if it were placed oIi the t ballet bzsslaIIoot t t would result in irreparable harm to the people of Alaska. -7
 James Fisher, attorney for the sponsors of the initiative, said Judge von der Heydt's decisions would be appealed to the State Supreme Court.
 The capital relocation initiative seeks .o move the seat Of Alaska state government from Juneau to a point west Of Yakutat, but not within 30 miles of Anchorage.
 The suit seeking to keep the initiative off of :.hse Aug. IA pri- mary election ballot was filed by cities of Juneau and Douglas, plus 23 individuals from all areas of the state.
 Two Prime Sponsors
 The battle against the Juneau Douglas suit has been carried on by two prime sponsors of the ini- tiative, DTS, Clarence Bailey Of Palmer and Merritt Starr of An- chorage, as intervenors.
 In oral arguments Monday, R. J. McNealy of Fairbanks, speaking for the plaintiffs, said he served as
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

chairman of the Schedule of Transi- tional Measures Committee at the Alaska Constitutional Convention
 Every attempt to change the sec- tion in Article XIV of the Constitu- tion designating Juneau as the capital of Alaska was beaten back on decisive votes, McNealy said.
 Article XIV" McNealy said, Ifs a permanent and lasting portion of the Constitution of Alaska. Section 20 says simply that the capital shall be at Juneau. It does not say it may be changed by the legislature or by initiative.
 Any argument that Article Xv is not actually part of the State Constitution is ridiculous"
 Robert Boochever of Juneau, another attorney for the plaintiffs, told the court that the Constitution spells out very clearly how the document may be amended, land it does not include the initiative.
 ssThe real test is what the people were led to believe when they ratified the State Constitution, that was that Juneau shall be the capi- tai, unless changed by an amend ment to the Constitution" High Cost of Moving
 Boochever said conservative esti- mates on the cost of moving the capital from Juneau to an unde- veloped area of the State run up as high as $50 million.
 James Fisher of Kenai, attorney for the intervenors, said his clients 1insist this court has no jurisdic- ton to issue an injunction to pre- vent an election to relocate the capital.
 An initiative is legislative act of the people" Fisher said. ssThis court could not and would not enjoin an act of the legislature, therefore it should not issue an in junction in this case"
 The Kenai attorney said that if Judge von der Heydt did decide he ilad juTistaieetti; jjuTitai eetios and did isslle an injunction, the right Of the people to participate as fully as possible in decisions of government will be: denied" ]"
 Judge von der Heydt interject- ed:
 T do not agree with that. Ger tainIy the courts have the right to enioin frivolous measures from being placed before the people" "
 Fisher said the requirements for placing an initiative before the people would keep frivolous meas ures off the ballot.
 Fisher went on to say that if the capital relocation initiative were placed on the ballot and didn't pass, stthe courts would have nothing upon which to act"
 Until the next initiative shows up," Judge von der Heydt com 
 Fisher said the intervenorS be- lieve sincerely that the capital can be relocated through the use of an initiative and that the capital could be changed by an act Of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

CIVIL ACTION NO. 62-3 ORDER TO SURRENDER POSSESSION STATE OF ALASKA, Plaintiff. COFFEE CREEK MINING COMPANY. and all other persons, Defendants. Upon consideration of the declaration of taking filed herein, 1t is ORDERED: That the State of Alaska is entitled to exclusive possession of the property described in the complaint filed herein, and the defendants are hereby ORDERED immediately to peaceably surrender pos session.
 DONE this 9th day of April. 1882, al Nome. Alaska.
 /s/ Hubert A. Gilbert
 Superior Court Judge Pub: April II, 18, 25. 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

Psychology tests indicate that smart people often feel inferior, Those who are really mentally in ferior rarely realize it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

Faulty rear lights has been found to be the most common defect of American cars and trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Lyrics for Everyday Living
ENVY

I'm jealous of people tDto say the right thing
When I Mould prefer to haze said it,
And jealous OF those tDho discuss the neD book
When I must confess PUe not read it.
I'm jealous OF people t0ho haze their DUN pools,
And cottages doDn By the ocean,
Though holD to aUod being jealous OF them
haven't the togOiest notion.
II you want to say the right tOord euery time
You just study Smith or Roget
And II you Mould keep up Nth all the netD books
You simply read one euery day.
But IL you mould haze your DUN pool In the yard
or 90 to the shore tDhen it's hot,
You haze to haze money-long, green paper money
And THAT'S something haven't got!
Alice Reed Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Lovely SPrite
On Water Skis
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

How lovely is little girl water skis!
Behind you foams and sings the liquid silver Of the
big boats churning wake. While at its apex the small
figure rises like sprite snatched from the
She is pert and tiny in her ruby colored suit. Too
small she seems for the long spears on her feet
Her slight hands clutch the rope and her face
expression first Of concentration then Of delight Her head
tits back and smile of sheer roolickng enjoyment
her face
the she dips and wheels like toy bird at
the end of string She crouches to sitting position and
pretends to be riding bored.
She lifts first one leg and then another climbing
stairs She back and forth against the gttering
current and its exploding stars of light reflected
her face.
The wind whips her pgtais and tumbes the top Of her
hair The setting is nmbus about her head 1t rims
the brown limbs with strokes Of silver and outlines
the nmble feet
She is study in Svery paraeS-the twin lengths Of
the skis the legs the arms, the two utting braids.
She pigtailed imp of the water romping its surface
to the mighty music of motor and the cheers of family!
please let make the right decision, God-it is
such beautiful day. just right for climbing cliffs and
ploring winding trails and maybe finding but You
remember that youngser who fell off cliff last week. and
how little boys and sometimes big ones can get lost
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Helen HuIIbert Is Installed

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June
81 (AP).-Mrs. Helen Hall
bert Of Minneapolis has been
installed as national chair
man Of the Home Economists
in Business.
Mrs. Hallbert, who directs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

General Mills Betty Croker
Kitchens program, succeeds
Genevieve Allen of the De-
troit daily council.
The professional group met
in conjunction with the
American Home Economics
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Lead kindly Liqht

Paul M Dodd, of Mclean, Va, can sing Lead Kindly
Light" with conviction He is equipped in fact, to write
book entitled, The Light That DIDN'T FAIL" For shin
faithfully in his household light bulb 40 old
My folks built house in 1922 which sold three
years ago. and is about to be torn down. One day
made nostalgia trip to look around and in soreroom
in the attic found this old fashioned bulb the kind that
came down to a point and had wire flamentS When
pulled the chain, to my amazement it came on So
brought it home where it sparngy, of course.
Mostly prove to people there's fe-or should say light
lin the old girl yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

defense attorneys could cross
examine Mr.. Cross.
Lewis Clinton Broome of At
lanta, former Southern regional
manager for Commercial Car
riers at Guntersville, Ala, testi-
fled he heard Mr.. Beveridge
say it would be necessary to
lease trucks from someone Mr.
Hoffa designated to settle a
strike against the Detroit firm.
Mr.. Broome, now an insur-
ance agent, said Mr.. Beveridge
made the statement to him in
the Detroit office following a
telephone call. He said he didn't
remember whether Mr.. Bev-
eridge identified the person
with whom he had talked.
Mr.. Hoffa's lawyers objected
to Mr.. Broome's testimony,
saying the conversation had
not been mentioned by Mr..
Beveridge in his four days on
the witness stand. They said
Mr.. Broome had not been
brought into the case in any
way since 1913.
Paul Leslie Smith. a former
member of the Flint local, testi-
fled that he and six other team
ster members filed an unfair
labor practice complaint against
Commercial Carriers in 1855
after learning their vehicles
had been replaced by trucks
belonging to Test Fleet, the
firm allegedly set up for Mr..
Hoffa's benefit.
Mr.. Smith commended the 1948
strike at Flint was legal, but ad-
mitted he did not know if the
Flint local had complied with
strike regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Anti-Custro
Groups Sign
War Pact

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. z (AP).-
Alpha Sc, a Cuban exile revolu-
tionary group that has raided
Cuba, announced yesterday the
signing of a war pact with an
underground organization al
ready at war with Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
The announcement, issued in
Puerto Rico by Antonio Veci-
ana, was read in Miami by DR..
Armando FleiteS, secretary
general in exile of the Second
National Front of Escambray.
1.-THE men of the Second
Front, with their chief at the
head, have launched forth into
battle against Castro" said
the announcement. alpha 66
will continue with its irrevoc-
able aim of carrying war to
Cuba"
Mr.. Veciana and Mr.. Fleites
signed a statement earlier say
ing their groups had drawn
up a common war strategy, as
the result of which the military
forces directed by Maj. Eloy
Gutierrez Menoyo, who for sew
eral weeks has been in opera
ton, intend to carry the fight
to its final stage"
Maj. Gutierrez Menoyo and
his Second Front men broke
with Mr.. Castro after helping
him GUST Dictator Fulegencio
Batista in 1859.
In his announcement, Mr..
Veciana noted a split within
Alpha Sc ranks, saying it oc-
Cured when some objected to
the merger with the Second
Front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Witness Accuses Hoffo
Of Toft-HortIey Evosion

Hoffa's benefit in return for
labor peace.
Mr.. Cross said the Flint local
called a meeting in 1948 to
protest Commercial Carriers
canceling of leases with union
truck drivers. He said Mr..
Hoffa and Bertram B. Bev-
eridge, general manager of the
firm, were present.
Bert, I'm going to let you
get away with this in Flint, but
don't ever try it in Detroit, "
Mr.. Cross quoted Mr.. Hoffa as
telling Mr.. Beveridge at the
meeting.
Court was recessed before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 7
(AP).-A Government witness
testified yesterday that Jane:
R. Hoffa told a Commercial
Carriers official he could can
eel the leases of Teamsters
Union truck drivers in Flint
Mich, but don't ever try il
in Detroit"
Harold Cross, a former men,
Der of Transfers Local 322,
Flint. testified in the union
presidents Federal court trial.
Mr.. Hoffa is accused of con-
spring with Commercial Car
riers to violate the Taft-Hart-
ley law by setting up a profit
able trucking business for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Revenue Service
Ready to Rule on
Losses in Cubu
BY The Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
says it is now prepared to take
action on tax cases filed by
those who suffered business
losses when Fidel Castro's Cuba
confiscated American property
in 1859 and 1860.
State Department estimates
Of total American losses ran
about SIS billion. The Revenue
Service says it knows of at least
100 pending cases involving $12
million, and added that the
number of claims and the dol
lar value may both be much
higher.
The Revenue Service held the
pending tax claims in allegiance
pending possible congressional
action which was never taken.
The service said details of its
rulings will be published in a
bulletin to be dated November
| rs.
It's release yesterday said
1.-THE Internal Revenue Service
recognizes that the Cuban gov
eminent has taken discrimina-
tory and arbitrary action
against the property in Cuba Of
United States citizens and cor
porations, including the taking
of such property without any
realistic effort to provide fol
prompt and adequate compen-
sation
1.-THE taking of property with.
out compensation is confisca'
ton. It is no less confiscatior
because there may be an ex'
pressed intent to pay it some
time in the future"
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of The State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
GERALDINE GAY BECQUET
Plaintiff.
".
ARTHUR BECQUET, JR.
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Harold Schmittinger. ESQ.,. plaintiffs at
torney. whose address is S. State St.,
Dover. Delaware. az answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as requir-
ed by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES,
Prothenetary
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
NOTICES

AUCTIONEER-Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. c.
Walker. Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my husband and
our father who passed away March {.
1861.
Tho today we walk in sorrow
We will not be alone.
There is one whose loving Wisdom
Is far greater than our own.
We put our trusting hand in his
AS a little child would do and
He. like a loving father. will guide
and comfort you.
Day by day there comes TO us.
New faith. new hope. new light.
We find that stars unseen by day
Shine thro the darkest night
And tho our heart is longing
For the dear one who's at rest.
We know before the Journeys end
That Gods dear ways are best.
Sadly missed by his wife. Grace
and Children
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
WANTED

WANTED-Large farm acre
age suitable for soybeans. Rea-
sonable, Harry Benson, Box 543,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
Week of March 5 thru s
THURSDAY
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Applesauce
Bread, Butter and Milk
FRIDAY
Kent County Teachers Meet
ing
No School
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank friends,
neighbors, and relatives for their
cards and flowers during our re-
cent bereavement in the death
of Carrie Walton.
The Family
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell al
public auction all my Tractors and Farm
Machinery on the farm l reside. being 2
miles southwest of Middletown. Delaware
In going south out of Middletown. turn
right on blaektop road at Old st. Anne's
church. cross bridge. and turn left at dead
end and its the first farm on the right
on