davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Walter Johnson
Rallies to Whip
Montgomery Five

Walter johnson High School,
trailing 1913 after the first
quarter, rallied to go into a
1924 halftime lead and went
on to an 80-56 victory over
Richard Montgomery in a Mon
gomery Glass AA basketball
game last night at Walter
Johnson.
Walter johnson was led by
Dave Yates and Dean Kilpat-
rick, each with 10 points. Butch
Israel was high for the Rockets
with %.
The Spartans are 1872 for
the season and Richard Mont
frnvNa nrx, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Wenk PAGES Hammond
To 9th Straight Win

Hammond High School, paced
by its co-captain. Walter Wenk,
put on a fourth-quarter rally
to defeat George Washington
48-43, last night at George
Washington in q non Northern
Virginia Group la League
basketball game. It was the
ninth straight victory for Ham
mond and broke GW's eight
game winning streak.
George Washington took a
1915 first-period lead, held a
1920 halftime edge and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Dave Carrasco, who has not
coached American University in
its last four basketball games
because Of illness, said yester-
day he will remain absent from
the team for the five remaining
games this season under doc
tors orders.
Assistant Coach Jim Will
liams will finish out the season
directing the Eagles in three
home games this week and two
the next.
Carrasco said he is. feeling
some better" since his collapse
during the game with Balti-
more University January IL ard
his near relapse on a two-game
read trip January &c and n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Wernerin SIoIom Final
Of World Ski Games

the mems slalom qualifying
test consisting of two trial
runs. If a man missed in the
first, he was permitted to try
again in the second. The top
Is in each heat qualified.
Werner, a 25-year-old Olym-
pic veteran, made the grade
on the first run over q preci-
pitous track starting at an
altitude Of 5.400 feet and drop
ping 635 feet through so stra-
logically placed gates.
He had the third best clock
ing in this trial, finishing be-
hind Adrien Duvillard of
France, who won with 60.63
seconds, and Francois Bon
lieu, another Frenchman, sec
ond with 62.24. .Werner's time
was 1927.
Kidd qualified by finishing
18th in this heat with 65.06.
Ferries missed out on his
first try. registering $3.50 sec
onds and complaining that
"the course is so hard it is like
skiing down a staircase" -
However, the % year old
Michigan skier came back in
the second heat to qualify
easily, finishing second to
Charles Bozon of France. Bozon
had come in third in the first
heat but had missed a gate,
and was disqualified.
The Frenchman's winning
time in the second heat, a sim
pier track with only 81 gates.
was 1896 seconds. Ferries
clicked $3.50 and Heuga, an
10 = year old student, took
fourth with $40.
The favored Austrians ap-
parently skied only well enough
to qualify, refusing to risk in
jury with an about effort.
Verne Anderson and Jan Gay
Brunei qualified for Canada.
The most prominent casualty
was the Aga Khan, the lone
British competitor. He finished
we'll back in both heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Northwood Rips
Boron Five, 52-34

Scoring II points in the final
period to B let h e S d a = Chevy
Chase High Schools six, North
wood scored a 1924 basketball
victory last night on its home
court. Ritchie Farmer and
Fred Hauff scored IS points
between them, enough to top
B-CC. Farmer had 10, Hauff
IT.
In addition, Hauff grabbed
% rebounds as Northwood ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .; Detroit ..
IOptresl Z; Toronto ..
New York :; Chicago ].
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo :; Pittsburgh |.
Cleveland 1; Rochester 2.
Hershey 2; Quebec /.
Springfield /; Providence 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton q; Greensboro I.
JOhnstowp .; Philadelphia 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 6; st. Paul ..
Omaha =; Minneapolis 3.
Toledo ); indianapolis =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Wakefield Tops
AnnondoIe, 61-58

Wakefield High School pulled
away from Annandale for a Oh
So basketball victory in non
league game last night at An
mandate. Gregg Smiths 20
points paced the Warriors.
The two teams were tied, So
SO, after three quarters but
Wakefield jumped ahead and
fought off a final Annandale
rally for the close decision.
John Atherton had 20 points
for the Atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Eiis rON1 LAUDERDALE FLA, FEB. 10
II happens every day. The Yankees,
veterans and farmhands alike, begin their
morning calisthenics in their plush new
lGold Coast ball park. They look smart
and dashing in their familiar pin-striped
. flannels, and the tourists in the stands
never less than 1000 at time-are
appreciative.
a. Then figure emerges from the dugout,
thln-faced, CRAVING man wearing No. 5
: on his back. The crowd is waiting for him,
so there is no swelling roar of acclaim.
Rather. it snaps like a whiplash, hits like
sa-sudden squall at sea.
-, He is Joe DiMaggio, of course On the
Stirst day of practice this week even the
Snther Yankees stopped practice in wonder.
SGeneral Manager Roy Hamey, sitting in the
sdugout, almost fell off the bench the first
slime he heard the tumult.
o. Great Scott" he calculated. "What'll
ethey do when MariS and Mantle get here2"
:. Maybe" suggested man sitting next
SSto him, they won't make as much noise.
SSThese people aren't adolescents. Could be
sthey know DiMag better than M g. NJ"
SDiMag came up to the Yankees back in SO.
~ AAH
- JOE SEEMS TAKEN ABACK by these
ss.evations. He smiles; shyly it appears, and
IDS the only man in a Yankee uniform who
sis. obliged to doff his cap to the touristas.
E.Ehen he tries to lose himself in the outfield.
a. The original Yankee Clipper, a name
1.-THE late Arch Mcdonald bestowed upon him
81. a name the local hotel-by-th which
gshouSes the Yankees bears . is back again
S.n temporary role as advisory coach He
!, Is one part batting coach, one part out
Efielding instructor and something like
Height parts shrewd public relations on the
spart of the Yankees.
- Old-time Yankees such as frankie
ECrosetti and Johnny Neun, who also serve,
g don't remember anything like the daily
\ ovations DiMag receives, not even in the
Fpygone days when they trained in ST..
petersburg and Babe Ruth was the biggest
ssattraction in baseball history
-. DiMag is bucking some pretty big
Ssnanes down here, already. There is John
SBlanchard, the clutch hitting hero of 81
sssEho Is wearing first basemans mitt and
. taking dead aim at Bill Skowron's job
: There are first-line pitchers Ralph
4 Terry :. . Jim Coates -. Bill Stafford
!. Roland Sheldon. But they merely are spear
:. holders in the play.
=, THE RUBBER-NECKS ARE as restless
2 as they are enthusiastic Adjacent to the
:sg$1 million stadium is parking area de-
y, signed to accommodate about 10000 auto
: mobiles. During each 2ls-hour workout
there is traffic jam.
e The palefaces take long look, then HE
= themselves to beach to burn themselves
:. sick in the sun. The departees are replaced
{. as soon as they relinquish seats. About
Z. 5000 people day watch the world cham
pions-and they don't even play an exhibit
9. ton for month.
8. The Yankees aren't used to this East
Coast of Florida. Their long time training
beat was at st. Petersburg, site deserving
: Of a major league replacement such as the
New York Nets and Casey Stengel. But,
surfeited as they have been over the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Episcopal Rally
Falls Short, ALAS

Episcopal High Schools bas-
ketball team rallied strongly in
the last period yesterday, but
lost, 47-45, to St. Christopher's
of Richmond on it's home floor.
Behind, 1921, as the fourth
period opened, Episcopal mar
rowed the gap to four points
with 16 seconds remaining,
added another field goal with
eight seconds left, but couldn't
get the ball for a final try. Mo-
dine Blackburn Of st. Christie
piers and Neil McBryde of
Episcopal shared scoring hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CowIey PAGES
Wheaton Victory

Pat Cawley contributed %
points as wheaton High
Schools basketball team de-
feated Sherwood. 64-42, last
night at Wheaton.
The Knights are 9-6 for the
season. Sherwood, led by Ken
Johnson's 10 points, is SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

CHAMONIX, France. Feb. IL
(AP).-Wallace BUD Werner
of Colorado Springs. Colo, and
three Of his United States
teammates qualified today for
the special Slalom final in the
world ski games, a substitute
for the Cancelled world cham
pionships.
Qualifying with Werner, the
main United States hope in
these Alpine events are Billy
Kidd of Stowe, VT, Chuck
Ferries Of Koughton, Mich, and
Jimmy Heuga of Tahoe City
Calf.
They will be among the 80
skiers competing for the title
Tuesday in the climatic run on
the Charamillon course deep in
the valley southwest of this
famed winter resort. Three
other countries-France, Aus
tria and Italy-also qualified
four men for the championship
test.
The world ski games were
arranged when plans for the
world championships collapsed
because of a dispute over trav-
ell visas. Travel permits were
denied to the East Germans
provoking a walkout by the
Communist bloc nations and
cancellation of the world meet
by the International Ski Fed
Grafton.
The Federation's council met
again today but did not i'm
mediately make any final deci-
sion on changing the name of
the competition back to the
world championships.
Sixty-seven Of the worlds
best Alpine skiers took part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Mclean Drops
Juquurs, 54-48

Terry Crete hit for % points
to lead Mclean High School to
a 54-48 victory over Falls
Church in a Northern Virginia
Group la League basketball
game last night at Falls
Church.
The victory gave the High
landerS a Us record for the
season and ga in the league.
Jack Alspaugh was high for the
JaguarS with 20 points. Falls
Church is 2-10 overall ait. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
VuIiante PAGES
Majors, 5o-40

Scoring IL of his Is points in
the fourth period, John Vail
ante broke the game wide open
as Mount Vernon High School
won a 59-40 Group la basket
ball decision at Osbourn last
night.
Osbourn, still looking for its
first victory, went into the
final session trailing by S
points, 1888. Valiante took
over from there. Jimmy Payne
matched his 16 points for o.
bourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Porker-Gruy Five
Whips Luther Jackson

Three players scored in dou-
BILE figures for Parker-Gray
High School. paced by Louis
Harris 18 points, as it defeated
Luther Jackson, 56-48, in bas-
ketball last night at Parker
Gray. The Bulldogs are lis
tor the season..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
AU Frosh Coeers
Post Ninth Victory

American University's fresh
man basketball team hit the
100 mark for the second straight
game, in defeating Vint Hill
Farm Station, 104-82, yester-
day at A.U. The Frosh now are
9-5 for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
English Triumph

4. TWICKENHAM, England,
Feb. 10 (AP) England defeat
ed Ireland, 1910, in a rugby
union international match to-
day and took the lead in the
five nation tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Buckeyes Set
Big Ten Mark

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10
(AP). - Ohio States dazzling
fast-break offense was too
much for Minnesota tonight
as the top-ranked Buckeyes
equaled a Big Ten winning
streak record. defeating the
Gophers, 91-66, for their 23d
in row in the conference.
The victory was the UNI
beaten Bucks 18th in a row
this season and their eighth in
their quest for a third straight
Big Ten title.
All-America Jerry Lucas, who
scored "a points, spanked the
attack as the Buckeyes steadily
pulled away from the Gophers,
who lost their seventh in a row.
The 6-foot-8 senior bettered
a Big Ten individual perform
ance, hitting IA of Is shots
from the floor. Purdue's Willie
Merriweather held the old mark
,of II of IL set in 1859.
} The % in a row in the Big
Ten equaled a mark set by Wis
consin in 1918. The victory
also was the Buckeyes 80
straight at home-both marks
spanning three seasons.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 10
(AP).-Purdue's Terry Disch-
niger set a Big Ten three-year
basketball career record and
took the league scoring lead
away from Jimmy Rayl Of In
diana today with a 1858 VIC
tory over the Hoosiers.
The Purdue All-America
scored At points to delight a
sell-out crowd in the Purdue
Fieldhouse, bringing his three
year total to 1908.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10
(AP.-Wisconsin frightened :ts
grip on second place in the Big
Ten basketball race today,
whipping Michigan State
77-72.
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. IL
!: CAP) - Northwestern rompeo
into a 12-point halftime lead
checked brief Michigan rally
and then coasted to an 84-6e
I; Big Ten basketball victory to-
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA

NBA
Chicago 126 - New York Ill
Cincinnati 134 st. Louis 11S
Philadelphia 107 Boston LOG
ABL
Cleveland 125 Pittsburgh ia
N. Y. 123 San Francisco 119
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Totals 81 is 81 Totals Al % 104
Halftime score: 50-42, A. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Totals II 1914 Totals 80 81 %
Halttime:-42-22 Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

IUgdI 70 III TOTaI 10 10
Halftime: 24-27. st. Christopher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
WALL WASHING

EXPERT JANITOR service and
House Cleaning. Interior and
Exterior Painting.
Call CT. 8-6564 or Ak. 4-5206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

You don't need garden much less cornfed for the makngs
OF this unusual sour, sweet hot relish.
Vegetables from garden less but the taste is just
antazng when market produce used must the
vegetables better do during the local growing
They cheaper that you can't find rghtouothe
patch you might well time by using top quality
packed canned corn.
Taste relish before removing from heat Add seasonngs
wanted.
cup prepared tomatoes teaspoon each celery
cups prepared corn seed, crushed red
large white onion pepper, salt, turmeric\
cup chopped celery n teaspoon each ginger
large green pepper and salad herbs
tablespoons pimento cups white vinegar
large Glove garlic to Ia tablespoons dry
(may be omitted) mustard
to cup sugar 3h2 tablespoons -four
Il cup water
Peel slice firm tomatoes Discard seeds Cut slices into
small pieces and Sprinkle with teaspoons salt Let
stand several hours cool place Drain off and discard Juice
using fresh boil minutes and cut from cob Don't
cob Vacuum canned should be drained before
meaSuring) Wash, rinse and drain vegetables.
Remove Seeds stem and blossom ends from pepper Coarsey
chop onion, celery pepper and pmento Mnce garlic Mix all
ingredients except mustard -four and cup of
vinegar. Boil minutes Blend mustard -four and until
smooth Thin with the vinegar add hot mixture
Cook minutes until celery is tendercrSp. Add and
tomato Boil about minutes mixture too thick and
will the is little starchy thin with water vinegar.
Pour boiling hot relish into within "A inch of top pint half
pint fruit Put dome lid band tight Should
fill ga to haf-pint jars.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

The mistletoe hung in the castle
hall, The holly branch shone on the
old oak wall.-Bayly.
Let's dance and sing and make
good cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
year.-Macfarren.
I heard the bells on Christmas
Day
Their old, familiar carols play
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, goodwill to
men.-Longfellow.
This is the month, and this the
happy morn,
Wherein the Son Of Heavens
eternal King,
OF Welded maid and virgin moth
er born,
Our great redemption from above
did bring,
For so the holy sages once did
Sing,
That He our deadly forfeit should
release
And with His Father work is a
perpetual peace.-Milton.
Twas the night before Christmas,
when all through the house
Not a creature was stirring,-not
even a mouse:
The stockings were hung by the
chimney with care,
In hopes that st. Nicholas
would be there.-Moore.
|
Shepherds at the grange,
Where the Babe was born,
Sang with many a change,
Christmas carols until morn.
-Longfellow
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

home with decorative colors
and make gay gifts out Of
scraps of materials, old ny
Ions and faded towels.
A Free Bookmark is Of
fered by the American Bible
Society who suggest you join
in Worldwide Bible Reading
to share a great experience
with other Christians around
the globe. For both free Of
fers write Good Living Radio,
P.O. Box 400, NY. 81, NY.
Child specialists say that
unrealiStic toys and those
that break easily are a source
of Illustration to children. For
instance, a toy truck should
look and feel like a real truck
and be made Of steel.
A colorful Christmas pack
Of razor blades in dispensers
Is a clever gift for all of the
trades people who have been
so nice to us.
To follow the age-Old ira.
ditiOn that "the brides family
gives sterling silver" start
your daughters fiat service
right now with a place setting
. In the pattern Of her choice.
Give your home a Christ
mas present this year! Install
gaSlights at your front door
for a twinkling welcome.
They are economical to burn
and may be used year round
in case of power failure
To bring spring flavor to
your festive spread use new
pre-Seasoned frozen vegeta-
bleS which save a lot Of
preparation time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Speaking O. Christmas
By Paul Laurence Dunbar


Breezes blowin' middlin brisk,
Snow-flalxes thro' the air a-wisk,
Fallin' kind of soft an light,
Not enough to make things white,
But jest sorter siftin' down
Sos to cover up the brown
OF the dark worlds rugged ways
N make things look like holi-
days.
Not smoothed over, jest specked,
Sorter strain fur effect
An not quite a-gittin' through
What it started in to do.
Mercy sakes! it does seem queer
Christmas day is most nigh
here.
Somehow it don't seem to be-
Christmas with its ice an snow,
Christmas Of the long ago.
You could feel it stir an hum
Weeks an weeks before it come;
Somethin' in the atmosphere
Told you when it was near,
Didn't need no almanacs;
That was one Of Natures fac's.
Every cottage decked out gay
Cedar wreaths an holly spray,
An the stores, how they were
drest,
Tinsel tell you couldn't rest
Every winder fixed up pat,
Candy canes, an things like that;
Noah's arks, an guns, an dolls,
An all kinds O. fol-de-rols.
Then with frosty bells a-chime,
SIdin' down the hills O. time,
Right midst the fun an din
Christmas come a-bustlin' in,
Raised his CHEEKY voice to call
Out welcome to us all
Hale and hearty, strong an bluff,
That was Christmas, sure enough.
Snow nee-deep an coastin' fine,
Frozen mill-ponds all ashine,
Seemin' jest to lay in wait,
Beggin' you to come and skate.
An you'd git your gal an go
Stumpin cheerily thro' the snow,
FEELING pleased an skeert an
warm
Cause she had a-holt yore arm.
Why, when Christmas come in,
we
Spent the whole glad day in glee,
Havin' fun an feastin high
An some courtin' on the sly.
Dustin in some neighbor's door
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

God rest ye, little children; let
nothing you alright
For Jesus Christ, your Saviour,
was born this happy night
Along the hills of Gaililee the
white flocks sleeping lay,
When Christ, the Child Of Nazer-
eth, was born on Christmas
day.-Mulock
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
DO you GIVE GIFTS OR GooFs7

According to a survey made
not long ago by q New York
advertising agency, bill paying
Is not the number one annoy
ance Of the Christmas season
among men. Perhaps they re-
Rlistically accept the fact that
gifts must be paid for, and
provide accordingly.
The chief grippe Of the sur
veyed men stemmed from the
problem Of what to do with
unwanted gifts, such as cloth
ing OF the wrong size or style
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

and expensive electrical RadgetS
that don't work well.
Then what should you give
men for Christmas? Gifts that
you know they can use, says
the pollsters. Items named in"
clude a useful aid for his fav.
orite hobby, q long-lasting sup.
ply Of super sharp razor blades,
q gift certificate to q conven-
lent store, or q subscription to
q well-nked magazine. With
such gifts, he'll have reason to
think OF you gratefully every
time he uses them. III
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Burn, Killer, BUrnP Tops EBONY Bookshop Sellers
The 10 best selling Dec 13 books EBONY Booshop
u Burn, Killer, Burn, by Paul Crmp
p The Goddam White Man, by David Lytton
81 Another Country by James Baldwin
~ Black Like Me, by John Howard Griffin
81 Ask Your Mama by Langston Hughes
81 100 Years OF Negro Freedom, by Arna Bontemps
y Nobody Knows Name, by James Baldwin
81 Reconsuction After Civil War John Franklin
81 Let My People by Albert Luthun
10) The Black Musims In America by c. Eric Lincoln
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

KING GIFT wrap conceas extraecent ice chest
the yearround New feature Of this American hermos
chest insulation of urehane foam which
effective other insulating materials chest walls
thinner yet provide better barrier to heat transmission
Resu-a chest that compact outside, roomier In
side needs less ice niay and requires repenshent
often than conventional models This will
supply Of foods and drinks cool fresh indefinitely Chest
be used camping fishing picnic trips
also makes wonderful auxiliary refrigerator to keep
cold drinks handy for holiday parties.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
GOOD LIVING
Lorraine Orr-ANS

There is a
Free Christ
mas Booklet
which shows
you how to
use all-pur-
pose dyes to
fill your
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

An then suddenly, before
He could give his voice a lift,
Yellin' at him, Christmas gift"
Now SIGH things are never heard,
Merry Christmas" is the word.
But it's only a change O. name,
An means givin' jest the same.
There's to many new-styled
ways
Now about the holidays.
I'd jest like once more to see
Christmas like 1t used to be!
No trumpet-blast profaned
The hour in which the Prince Of
Peace was born;
No bloody streamlet stained
Earth's silver rivers that sacred
morn.-Bryant - Christmas in
1875.
Christians awake, salute the happy
morn
Wherein the Saviour of the world
was born.-Byrom.
. -
For little children everywhere
A joyous season still we make; (;
We bring our precious gifts to
them
Even for the dear child Jesus
sake.-Carey.
High noon behind the tamarisls,
the sun Is hot above us
AS at home the Christmas day is
breaking wan,
They will drink our healths at
dinner,
those who tell us how they love
us,
And forget us til another year be
gone!-Kipling
Evening star., 1962-04-13
What Is RTu9

titus" 'nemol Unit measurement for the oroov,t ~
eo' required to roise the temperature of h. Of Vote,
ronrenhet When cooling, the phrose BTU/br mean.
O''' OF neat room dir conditioner is capable Of
.e"0V'"s from room in hours time The No+o,o,
c'ec'rIool Manufacturers Association Rom, Al,
TONER section stotes thot "roor, o;r .o-I...--
IN terms OF horsepower ore not occurote
o,'"'e"'S or cooling ond/or heating capacity oil
s'o'ernents OF capacity should be expressed in terms
of 8TU/hr =" u 'e'"'S