davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17
HighP Point Five
Sti||Doggedby
Close Losses

Losing close basketball games
has gotten to be a bad habit
for High Point High School
this season and, to make mat
ters worse, the Eagles have
dropped three of the four
squeakers on their home court.
High Point yesterday was
njpped by Walter johnson, S.
So, in overtime at High Point.
The Eagles previously had mar
rowly been defeated by Oxon
Hill, wheaton and Bladensburg
POolesville defeated Sher-
wood, 53-41, at Sherwood;
Laurel pulled away from Du-
Val, 49-43, at DuVal, SPRING
brook trOunced Gaithersburg
w, 57-40, at SpringbrOOk,
Great Mills took an $3.50
decision at Calvert County
and La Plata ripped Southern,
1894, at La Plata in other
Maryland games yesterday.
The Eagles held a 1928 ad-
vantage at halftime but Wal
ter Johnson narrowed it to 39-
% after three quarters. The
Spartans finally tied the game
at 46-46 and the two teams
traded baskets as the regula-
ton game ended at 48-48.
Dave Yates, Dean Fitzpatrick
and Bill Nelson combined for
the Spartns' seven points in
the overtime period. The trio
also sparked Walter Johnson's S
second-half rally.
Yates and Fitzpatrick each
wound up with II points, while
Nelson had IL. Bill Thaxton
scored II points for High
Point, which saw its record slip
to AS. Walter johnson now
has a I'll mark.
POOLESVILLE-S E-SHERWOOD
-Poolesville held off a late
Sherwood rally to win it's sixth
game in eight starts. Ed Sewell
led the winners with II points
Ken johnson had is for Sher-
wood, which lost its fourth
game in nine.
LAUREL-DUVAL - William
Scott paced Laurel with 18
points. The game was tied, 81
81. at the half but Laurel
ahead, 1927, at the end of the
third and led the rest of the
way. Hig scoring Frank
Bealle had 81 points for the
losers, whose record is now AS
SPRINGBROOK GATH
ERSBURG JV-Sp Springbrook
jumped off to a 17-9 lead al
the end of the first quarter and
coasted to it's sixth win in eight
games. Kenny DahmS Of
Springbrook was the games
top scorer with 13 points.
LA A-SOUTHERN-
Dale Cornette tossed in l.
points as La Plata evened it!
record at SIS. The winners
raced to a 23-7 first-quartel
lead and coasted the rest of the
way.
GREAT MLLS-CALVERT-
A 20-point performance by Will
Sawyer was backed up by three
other players in double figure
for Great Mills. 1t was. Cal
vert's sixth loss in eight games
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Jennie Dean Falls
To WuIker-Grunt

Tom Bundy, 5 feet 9, pumped
in 81 points last night as
Walker Grant High School
whipped Jennie Dean, 60-43,
in basketball game at the Ma
nassas school. Herman Lewis
had 18 for Jennie Dean, now
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Hoffmun-Boston
Wins in Breeze

A 25-point performance by
Thomas Cant, his best of the
season, lifted Hoffman-Boston
High School to a 1880 deci-
sion over Luther Jackson in q
Virginia InterscholaStic AsSo-
citation basketball game last
oioht of tho Arlipoto7o cnbnnl
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Totals 1a1765 Totals % SO Totals % 8s Totals So
Haltime
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Totals 81 & 80 Totals 90 6 46
Halftime: 30-17, Walker Grant.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bell, 68; Dunbar, So.
Chamberlain, SO; BallOu, AZ.
Coolidge, 59j CardoEo, So.
Eastern, 81 AnacOstia, 80.
GEORGETOWN. Prep, "a; Priory. So (dOu'
Gonzasa, 4Sj bethesda Chevy Chase
Great Mills. ss; Calvert, so.
Hoffman-BOstOn, 1Oj Luther Jackson
La Plata. 81, Southern, "a.
Laurel, 40; DuVal, 43.
Mackin. 90: RMHS. So.
Mckinley, 81; Spingarn, 80.
PO0leSville, 50; Sherwood, Al.
Roosevelt. 81; Wilson, 21.
Ryken, 81; LeonardtOwn, 23.
SDringbrOOk, 81: GaithersburE w, 40
st. Adams, 81: Friends, 35.
Walker Grant, go; Jamie Dean, 46.
Walter Johnson, 55i High Point 4:
(overtime).
GAMES TODAY
Episcopal at George Washington, 3:45
Richmond FrOSh at Bulls Prep, 3:4t
st. James at LandOn, 300.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall, $3.50
Flint Hill at Friends JV. 400.
Suttland at Central 200.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cardozo VS., Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Basketball
Scores

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ABB STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Kansas City. l1S; Cleveland. 100.
Pittsburgh. los: New York. 81.
GAMES TODAY
New York VS.. Chicago at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
Hawaii at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Reporting Dute

The Detroit Tigers have set
February 7 as the reporting
date for rockies and minor
league PLAYERS. They train at
Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-03-12
VOLKSWAGON
USED-CAR SALESMAN
WELDERS

welders for aluminium
work, day shift or evening shift,
qualified applicants only should
call Mr.. Roberge at the
LOFSTRAND CO., Rockville, Nd.
HA. 7-72S0.
Evening star., 1962-03-12
SALESMAN
statesmen

We are the exclusive Metro
politan distributor for q
new vital electronic product
which has been developed
by
Evening star., 1962-03-12
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIoNIsT over 21, single, no
tipping, working hours / to o p.m.
Excellent salary. Apply 81 pm,
1921 @ st. Second floor
Evening star., 1962-03-12

experience preferred. Sal
ary, bonus and all other CO. bene-
fits Perm. position for the right
person. Apply in person HER
SONS INSURANCE, TIA o st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-12
HELP WOMEN

ASSEMBLY WOMEN, with or with.
out exper.. CO, will trn. MONARCH
EMPLOYMENT. 1919 p st. NV.
SERVICE CASHIER
for new-car leadership. Must be
able to type and be familiar with
the handling Of factory plans
Good working cond and usual
benefits. Salary based on expert
ence and other qualifica tions.
Write giving experience and ref
erence TO Box 245-C, Star.
BANK CLERK, will tr. h.s.g. W.
knowl. typ, dependable, fee pd.,
5 d., st. TO S271. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1962-10-28

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary Vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL contains 7 impor-
tant vitaminS and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERITOL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERITOL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitaminS, including essential
B vitaminS in 3 to S times the
minimum dailyrequirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective Strength-buiIding
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star., 1962-10-28
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILLFEEL TIRE D.?

GERIToL-iro is working in
your bloodStream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medical Testsl
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tirA.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement -
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitaminS
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days :. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
~ //</<

Turn the doughnuts into hObgoblins.
Cut dough into squares without the center
hole. Before frying, pinch up nose, cut
wee slashes for eyes, and press in whole
spices. Slash open mouth, and add snip
of pimientO for bright red tongue. Fry.
You can't believe your eyes!
Evening star., 1962-10-28
When the COLLINS come rirsing...

If serving cider or fruit punch, fit
the bowl into large pumpkin shell. Float
orange slices wearing 'clOve" featured
faces. These Pumpkin Cookies promise
wonderful trick" protection, and a real
treat for the little goblins who come ringing
your doOrbell.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Next time q head-cOld strikes,
don't just simply put up" with it.
Instead of suffering through day
after day of miserable congestion
now you can feel better faster than
you ever thought possible!
Just take new Theracin Decon-
gestant Cold Tablets as directed.
Vicks Theracin starts relief in IS
minutes. Helps save you days of
misery. Only Theracin gives you this
fast-acting formula. 1t helps
1. Turn off running nose fast.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

PUMPKIN O0UcHNUTS
4M cups siftsd -four
@teuapOOns boxing powder
u teaspoon sulf
cup sVgor
! teaspoon Nvfmsg
w cups milk
! egg, slightly beaten
tablespoons msifed buffer a. mor00riOe
" fe0spoon WoniEo exfrucf
u cup cooked or oonsed pUmpkin
Sift dry ingredients. Combine re-
naming ingredients; mix well. Add
to flour mixture, stirring only until
blended. Roll dough on well-HOured
surface to A.inch thickness. Cut with
a 21a-inch Toured doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep hot fat (375'F.) until
brown, turning when first crack ap-
pears. Drain on absorbent paper.
Dust with granulated sugar, if desired.
Yield: about 2 dozen doughnuts.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

VI CUP butter or shortening
cup sugar
egg
tx cups siffSd -four
VI FsGspOOn soft
! NeGPOoH einn0mO0
" Teaspoon ground doves
VI fsopoOn nvfmeg
] cup cooked or e0nNsd PUMPkin
! cup oA-bC0n
VI cup chopped 0Ufs
" cup seedless ruisins
Cream butter and sugar. Add egg and
mix well. Sift together next S ingred-
tents; add alternately with pumpkin to
creamed mixture. Stir in remaining
ingredients. Blend well. Drop by
teaspoOnfuls onto creased baking
sheet. Bake at 3750F. for Is minutes.
Yield: 4 dozen l l1z-inch cookies or
enough for IL spOOks. -THE ENO
Evening star., 1962-10-28
"WhO likes a girl
with a red, Tunny nOSe?"


z. Dry up head-cOId congestion,
clear your stuffed head-fast.
3.Open blocked sinuses = fast.
4.CIear stuffed breathing passages
for hours.
So, when you catch cold-don't suf-
fer days of misery. Take fast-acting
VickS Theracin, and feel better fast
starting in just IS minutes!
FAST-ACTING VICKS
Tn eF Q ] m
OEcoNeEsTANT COLO TABLETS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Oregon Grange Backs Kennedy
Farm Program

ELMER MCCLURE President February
OREGON GRANGE BULLETIN
inquiry how the and personally feel about
the presented by President Kennedy
issued the following
The Administrators the
Wheat which member We Washington
during the last few months to study this problem
eliminate the which presently depressing
millions
"The economy farmer
by those who participate
nder the the have the choice
by commodity of establishing Only twohrd of the
given commodity
in order to protect the production controls
opinion, this that
familyype farm to survive"
commen
farm by public there much
and disseminated the that
established will
the public will eventually at all
This would result chaos agricultural industry when order
restored the fmpe would be thing the
the vertical indignation would be completely established
think probably the Admins
raon proposals the last hope of the faiyype farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

| 1t was a very interesting week
end in Helena, what with all the
politics being INDUCED in around the
Placer Hotel. While the business of
the day was Democratic organiza-
tional problems, the conversation
wasn't limited to this single purpose.
There was discussion about the
coming campaign and the campaign
after that.
Some people were asking others
what they thought about Jack Toole
for eastern district congressman.
The embarrassing question among
Democrats about what to do about
the Railroad and Public Service Com
mission, short of abolishing it came
into many conversations and
there were those who were thinking
along those lines. / was quite sur
prised, because some of us have been
convinced the Public Service Com
mission is an albatross secured around
our necks and gathering odor by the
year.
When in many places, like Chester,
Montana, school taxes will have to
be raised and one of the reasons is
$4,000 for increased utility costs
brought about by the rate increase
granted Montana Power Gas Com
pany. nothing is added to the aroma.
Montana labor is carrying on
survey to try and find out the eff
feet of the unemployment compensa-
ton law passed at the last session
of the legislature. To compile the
figures it is necessary for the diff
ferent crafts to check with their
local Employment Service offices.
The object is to find out how many
workers in a given trade
have applied for compensation but
could not qualify under the 1861
This information, available in the
ocal Employment Service offices
vas given to few, then all of sud-
len the union officials were told this
could not be provided
Until it had been cleared through the
tate office.
Well, that is one way of putting
a crimp in what could be a reveal
ing survey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Yea, Verify, Private Enterprise
Gets q Break!

the benefit of the PVs Helena readers the Editor
of the NORTHUMBERLAND was talking through hi
Fedora his Monday editorial entitled Enterprise
Gets Break.
be expected that the IRIS satisfaction
development which, matter how harmful public
veal will fatten the bankros of utility monopolies and other
major corporate interests He devout believer
royaism'.
However, when that Editor states that Secretary
Udas handover of transmission of Colorado River
several private utilities will Eventually SIT million
for the federal treasury he is guilty either of deliberately
toring the facts he again
quate investigation before sounding off.
The Colorado River power "dear will the
of the people of the United States single dime!
To the contrary, the teasurys Colorado basin
will short by almost $3.50 million the 87year
payout period of the gigantic development project.
UdalPs cooperative" arrangement with the power
panes calls for them building the transmission lines es
mated of SGT million Over the 87year amortization this
will also provide token increase the basin fund
of SIT million
However, the public to build the transmission lines
advocated by Esenhower Secretary of Interior Fred Sea-
ton and by Secretary Udal himself late last the
basin fund would receive 1852 million the 87year period
Adding together the $27 million outlay line
and the SIT million token increase the Uda cooperative
plan, NET loss the basin of $848 million
wasn't foong. has bank robbery beat all to and it's
all legal and in the finest tradition of American PR
VATE enterprise.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

My friend, Sam Gilluly, editor of
the Chamber of Commerce publica-
ton, made fun of my statement that
the Governors office received an in
creased appropriation in the last Leg
islature. Sam and his people are put
ting on a drive to get more money
for the Governor.
If l must repeat, l suppose | must,
though it becomes wearisome :. we
believe all departments of state gov
eminent should be adequately staffed
/. regardless of which one it is.
However, to pick out favorite
because of political affections is
grossly unfair. 1t was the Chamber
of Commerce who led the retrench-
ment parade in the 1860 campaign
and must bear the burden of the re-
sponsibility for the miserable record
of the last legislature.
1t matters not how much the APP
preparation for the Governors office
was increased, Ia dollars or 142
dollars. Everything is relative and
when custodial institutions spent
$392,886 less in a seven months peri
cd. and the equally hard pressed
educational program had $391,119
less to spend when the executive
and administrative functions in
creased by $445,812 the Chamber
of Commerce spokesman would bet
ter keep quiet.
The people of Montana are irri-
tated enough over the purchase of
the airplane for the Governor. They
are wondering how we can afford to
pay a private pilot. Who is going to
pay for the insurance tit is possible
to insure each passenger for up to
0,0O0)?
Many who were hypnotized by the
word "retrenchment, retrenchment,
are beginning TO hear
the word they missed during the long
not spell in 1860 ''hoax, hoax,
loax".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

fiber
utility fail
situation
will in the form of increased utility rates.
considerably with
substantial ga hike.
An interesting degt Liberty county well the
ued question their minds production from their wells is held
Canadian fields
distribution The whole thing the old $64
Cimate"-for whom?-THE DONKEY TALE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Colorado Power Switch Is Hard
To Understand

Editorial from FRESNO (Caif)
electric from the Colorado Project
federal
il difficult understand.
all
n doing had followed of A.
Eisenhow
the
authorized construction of the all federal lines
finds it
into wheeling with the privately
utilities -
of
utilities brought quick officials public
cipal of the power.
general Corpora
whereby public would
sold
The chief objections the plan that would give the control
distribution
the privately owned companies and force the
tribute in perpetuity to the utilities
This of the old partnership schemes which
administration had for
partnership of the Eisenhower Administration
would build both the
the privately utilities would distribute
a a considerable part of the electricity
utilities point of view But national interest?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Erickson Wins

IRON page Il
speeches were made by Cleo Butler,
Bozeman, and Joe McCaffery, Butte.
Trandum was nominated by John
Sheehy of Billings and seconded by
Russell Fillner, Forsyth, and John
Carr, Miles City. Ray Kelley of Pol
son nominated Cedor Aronow and
it was seconded by Paul Manner of
Pondera county.
Acting Governor Paul Rice was
given a standing ovation and spoke
briefly to the convention.
A proposed "basic annual budget"
in the amount of $56,55O, which in
cluded a full-time state office staff,
was approved.
1862 CONVENTION I'm BUTTE
Other activities of the weekend
included the choosing of Butte as
the site of the 1862 platform con-
vention to be held in July, possibly
the 18th and 18th.
Senator Ed Carney, Daniels county.
was appointed eastern district com
mitteeman to replace Oliver M. Lien
of Brockton who has been appointed
as an Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee (ASC) field
man.
State Democratic Women APP
proved the appointment made by
their president, Velma Aasheim,
of Stella Jean Hansen of Missoula
as the new vice president. They also
chose Bozeman as the site of their
1862 convention which will be held
June 18th and 10th.
The gaily decorated table on the
of the Placer Hotel, where
Lewis & Clark Democratic Women
served, was done in the greens of
St. Patrick's Day. Outside the room
we're tables where memberships were
aiken for the club. Acting Governor
Paul Rice became an honorary mem
,er.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Better Climate Sidetrucked

the handed the Power
Co Public Commission While this
justified does question
what he termed climate in
dafening silence coming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
CAPTIVE" STATUS OF
CANYON FERRY RECALLED

Among local groups, the first to
object was Portage Local 80 of the
Farmers Union who, meeting in Great
Falls last Friday night, reminded the
Secretary of how permitting private
power companies to wheel publicly
produced power made it possible for
Montana Power to make captive, fed
erally-built Canyon Ferry Dam near
Helena. Said the Portage resolution !:
WHEREAS, Federal money alone
will be spent to develop the Colorado
River Basin; and
WHEREAS, Privately owned pow
er companies will contribute nothing
to this program; and
WHEREAS, Our experience in
Montana with the Canyon Ferry prof.
ect has shown these partnerships can
result in dump power rates to private
companies and higher rates to con-
sumers
THEREFORE, We, the members
of Portage Local No. 80 of Montana
Farmers Union, meeting in Great
Falls, Montana, on March 2, 1862
are opposed to partnership arrange
ments between the Federal govern
ment and private power companies
for transmission of power generated
by Colorado River Basin projects
and we strongly urge construction of
lines by the Federal
government.
Montana isn't the only state where
questions are being raised regarding |
the turning of the profit-making |
'plum'' over to a group
If private utilities. In addition to
of protest by rural cleo
ric leaders, public and municipal
,ower spokesman and others, The
FRESNO (Calif.) BEE, one of the
'etter daily newspapers in the West,
.lso found Udall's switch of position
difficult to understand. That editorial
S reprinted on page 2.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Editorial j..

The function of newspaper is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
UduH,s Colorado
from page 1

lenges of the New Frontier very hol-
low indeed. Many of our citizens are
looking to you as the guardian of
the nations natural riches that be-
long to all the people,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Colorado River "Giveaway".
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
PIONEERS HOLD FIRST CARD GAME SERIES

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, held it's first card party in the series of four games, last Satur- day night.
 Winners for the evening were Louise Walsh and Charles Jones with Helen Fagerstrom and Clyde Glass as runners up. Low scores were held by Jess Woodward and Emily Boucher. Door prize was won by Charles Lewis.
 Persons who are interested in attending the balance of the games will be given an average score for the game they missed so that they may participate in the trophy prizes.
 The next game will be in two weeks, on March 24.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
lean BHraaad Conducts Clotbing Glass i1 Sbuagnak

Jean Burand returned from Shungnak where she conducted a clothing construction class with 15 members completing their gar- ments. They are Laura Sun, Ruth Lee, Vera Douglas, Edna Com- mack, Florence Douglas, Dorothy Cleveland, Lydia Sheldon who made her wedding dress, Susie Commack, Margaret Sheld on, Sophie Cleveland, Beulah Com mack, Annie Lee, Mildred Black, Bertha Sheldon and Rosaline Mitchell.
 Mrs. Burand also reports that All awards were made and classes enrolled in 4-H'ers for gardening under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Black and Mir. Ken Kriger in Shungnak. under Miss Louise Wood and Guy Mover and Edison Hooley in Kobuk and Marie Cleveland in Anbler.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
CHRIS KINEBERGER OF
 JONAS BROS. VISITS HERE

Chris kllneberger, one of the owners of Jonas Bros. passed through Nome today enroute from Kotzebue where he has been bear hunting, and setting up a re- ceiving station for polar bears now being caught by sportsmen. In charge of the station is Don Foster, who was manager of their Nome store last year.
 MT. Klinebrger invites Nomeites visiting C-21 during the summer to their new store in Seattle al 9th and Pike at which there are many displays of interest to tour ists as we'll as to AIaskans.
 One exhibit of particular in- terest is a fully mounted dog sled driver hunting fully mount ed polar bear, which extends across the entire width of the store.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
146 TEAMS ENTERED IN STATE BOWLING TOURNEY

A total of 146 teams are en- tered in the third annual State Women's Bowling Tournament being held in Anchorage. with 68 teams from Anchorage the host city.
 Fairbanks is sending 18 teams, Palmer l2, Kodiak II, Juneau and Soldotna 8, Ketchikan and Homer 5, Seward 4 and Nome l.
 On the Nome team Lou Oliver leaves today as she is an officer and is to attend a board meeting. The rest of team composed of Pauline Eberle, Barbara Martin, Pat St. Amour and Helen Ray, will leave on Wednesday.