davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

New York Maynard q, pass from Green
(Shockley kick)
Boston FIG, Capelletti a.
New York-FG, ShOckley 36
Boston Yewcic ~, run (Cappelletti
kick).
New York Grantham, recovered tumble
In end zone (Shockley kick.
Boston Yewcic 4, run (Cappelletti kick.
Boston = Colclough, rs, pass from YewciC
(Cappelletti kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Halftime: American, 1927.
Free throws missed Quantico-Dick-
inson, sheehan t2), .slattery, Koenis
ora (2), Rawlins t3l. Dillard t2l.
Personal fouls: Quantico-Backman.
Dickinson az, Mullen (2). American
Still (2). Shickora ~ Baird. Buff
fler, Rawlins "a, Aspenburg "a, Green
80, billiard a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati. 1870: Syracuse, liz.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ions Beach. IFS; CHICAGO. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01


TOURNAMENTS
TAYLOR INyITATIoNAL
First hoand
Ky. state ~ Huntlnston, Ind. II
CITRUS INvITATIoNAL
Fla. southern % vaidestA state %
BISHOP INyITAIIoNAL
First Round
BABsoN NyITATIoNAL
:sIisis % 20 NI,Aoi.' mas; " "
MsrrImacE ~ Eastern NaIarens 0I
CHICO INyITATIoNAL
First Reund
Weber az Alamsda state IS
Coll. Idaho So Chloe 80
DoANE INyITATIoNAL
first Rouna
s, Sln, III bsns 81
TACOMA INvITATIoNAL -
PuGst Sound ~ Cheney, AAu "
Pacific Lutheran No ~. Martins 90
DISTRICT . NAIA TIPoFF
b,. CIR. q a. F.'IiI ,; S.s ~ ~
o,,,.. r.sA a S'n'''' pis,,l.Ds stat, a,
willamette 81 $50 southern OREGON 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Limit Warm-Up Throws

To speed up games both
leagues will limit the pitchers
to five warm-up throws, in
stead Of eight, although the
American will permit eight for
the first 80 days of the season.
The National League will per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

I'm it we spell out fight and
success. It's easy, and besides
everybody can spell those
two words"
But TriSha Palermo, cap
tain at Regina High, claims
a good cheer should be
something basic, not singy.
Too many cheers are getting
too cute, too out of hand and
too much routine. Just grade
school stuff" says the senior
whose team came in second
in the cheering contest and
won first last year.
Grade school cheers, as
defined by Immaculata's
Susie, are things like 60
back, go back, go back into
the woods, go back, go back,
you haven't got the goods"
Furthermore" says Susie,
grade school cheerleaders
just stand there and look
beautiful. No actions.
So if the cheers aren't left
overs from grade schools or
originals (Trisha assigns her
squad to write cheers the
way teachers hand out home
work. then where do they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
By Fiji GORSKA
Star staff Writer

year was also when singing"
cheers started.
Getting the complicated
motions of these new cheers
down pat is harder than
learning a new dance step,
according to Edna Keegan,
captain Of st. Patrick's IA
cheerleaders. When these
teen-agers in their green and
white uniforms go out on the
floor to cheer their basket
ball team, it's like a lineup
Of the Rockettes with lots of
precision and kicks and hand
action.
At Pallotti High, for in
stance, the nine cheerleaders
have one cheer that starts
with them sitting in a line on
the floor reading a news
paper and making a "choo
choo" sound.
And our death march
cheer starts in a diagonal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
It's MORE THAN A YELL
IWhat Makes a Good Cheer?

1t takes more than a CHEEKY
cheerleader to make a good
cheer.
Cheerleading has gotten to
De big business. Cheers are
no longer just hand-me-
downs from classes long
graduated.
1.-The crowds in the stands
want original cheers-snappy
and poppy. And they want
precise motions and fancy
routines to go with them.
$50 say the captains of
squads who competed in the
annual Ca Ollie schools
cheerleading contest at I'M
maculata High School in
Washington.
Cheers began to be COM
plicated last year." says Susie
Castiglia, who heads up I'm
maculata's squad of nine girls
in powder blue knee ticklers
with white sweaters. Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

come from? They're lifted
from other States via trans
fer students or picked up
from public schools and en-
bellished. At one school the
girls jazzed up a cheer from
one of the nuns old high
schools.
But no matter where they
come from, to make them
into good cheers takes prac-
tice, practice, practice, say
the teen-agers whose practice
sessions range from three to
seven times a week to keep
up their repertoires of 10 to
Is cheers.
And there are casualties
along the way. But a turned
ankle in a jump, a hoarse
voice, red face, disheveled
couture, fever or the case of
the giggles in front of hun
dreds of spectators doesn't
disturb them.
Only one thing does.
Trisha. of Regina, tells what
it is. mo matter how great
the yell is, I've never seen a
boy cheer at a game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

THE girls liked it. We
decided to make it a singing
cheer. At a pajama party it
came to us. We started snap
ping our fingers and saying
the words and put them to
the old spiritual These Bones
Are Gonna Rise Again
There was a tape recorder
at the party. We listened to
ourselves giving the cheer. I
sounded like a boy and the
rest sounded like little girls
at recess. We were too loud.
We softened up. You can't
smile much anyway when
you yell, and a good cheer
needs smiles.
Every day for two hours
for a week we worked on the
motions to go with the sing
ing cheer. The cheer had
three verses and we made up
different motions for each
verse. Hands up below the
shoulder, palms out. Turn
feet out and bounce up on
toes a little. Down on one
knee, close fists up, cross
hands, hit one knee. Use a
semi-circle with two girls up
the middle, like sun rays.
Turn around on second line.
Those are some of the mo-
lions.
1.-TWO girls were absent. We
just left a space for them
when we rehearsed the rou-
tine. Then one cheerleader
had to take an exam and
never did get in the cheer.
At practice we were SO tense
and tired. There were lots of
fights and people threaten
ing to walk out. We tried the
cheer out at a pep rally and
at a game against st. Pat
rick's. Everybody liked it.
We could tell because the
crowd got quiet when we
gave the cheer.
1--WE know it's a good cheer
because at school you hear it
being sung in the hall, even
10y the nuns, and we won the
cheering contest at Immac-
ulata with it."
Kathi Loeb, the captain Of
Notre Dame Academy's nine
varsity cheerleaders, says she
knows the favorite cheer at
her school. It starts with a
little "Sh-h-h-h-h!" Then
two cheerleaders whisper,
"We're from Notre Dame,
couldn't be prouder. If you
can't hear us now, then We'll
shout a little louder" Two
more cheerleaders take it up,
and the cheer gets louder as
the girls form squares and
circles.
81 think this one is popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

because everybody likes to
yell at games. That makes a
good cheer. So do the geS-
lures. People should be able
to make out your actions
from a distance" says IT.
year-old Kathi.
Cheerleaders at Sacred
Heart Academy go in more
for rhythm in their cheers.
Alverda Gray. the captain
there, thinks good rhythm,
something poppy that makes
sense, well, a little sense"
she modifies, makes a good
cheer.
The favorite cheer there is
called 1.-THE Beat" 1t has a
cha cha rhythm, with lots
of hand clapping and foot
stomping.
Louise Peterson, leader of
the blue and gold cheerlead-
erS at st. Cecilia'S, says sing
ing cheers are for a crowd.
They can participate and
it's ear catching" La De
Da" sung to the old Organ
Grinders Swing is a favorite
with cheerers, Louise says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

goes into a circle, while we
kneel, clap. fall back, do a
split and sing at the same
time" explains Pallotti Cap
tain Susan Terry. "At one
point, the spectators pretend
to cry and wall. They have to
fill in for a girl who grad
uated who used to specialize
in crying in a scream -
Perhaps the saga of a cheer
is the best way to explain
what makes a good cheer. It
starts with a girl lying in
bed. Becky Henley, captain of
the Immaculate Conception
Academy cheerleaders, tells
it:
Pam Vert, one of our
cheerleaders, was just about
to go to sleep when she got
the idea for a new cheer.
She got up and wrote down
the words. It was called, 7
knoW'd It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

happier dating some other
girl.
The secret of POPULARITY is
knowing how to win atten-
ton, in a nice way, and
make others really want to
know you better. 1t can be
done, no matter who you are
or what your popularity may
be. For real help write for
Dorothy Ricker's booklet,
1.-THE Way to Teen-Age
Popularity" Please inclose
10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for the booklet.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker in
care of TEEN, The Evening
Star, Washington 8, D. C.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 16 and have re-
Gently moved to this city.
Last year I was not doing
well in school so 1 quit.
Since / am not in school I
have no way to meet other
teens Except at church, SO
/ would like to go back to
school. I'm tired of being
lonely and missing out on
teen-age fun.
I've told my mother all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL


should act toward a date
the same age or older. The
answers have varied from
natural to "sophisticat-
ed" We would appreciate
your opinion very much,
and 1 think other girls
would be interested in it,
too.
THE DEBATORS.
Perhaps the reason your
discussion has not produced
any completely satisfactory
answers is because the ques-
ton is too general. NAT
uralness" and "sophistica-
ton" mean different things
to different people, and a
lot depends on how long a
girl has known a boy.
While spending an eve
ming with a boy, a girl
should, first of all, be a lady.
This means good manners
and proper behavior. Her
attitude toward him should
be one of friendly interest,
and she should make every
reasonable effort to be a
.congenial, enjoyable COM
panion.
A girl should be herself
but strictly her best self.
Boys, too, should strive for
the same friendly, easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

this but she doesn't under
stand what 1 am going
through. She thinks it
would be a waste Of time to
go back to school when l
can be at home helping to
take care of my 4-year-Old
brother. Please answer my
letter soon and try to help
me.
LONELY"
If just having fun is your
primary reason for wanting
to go back to school, you
probably would not do very
we'll enthusiastically and this
could be why your mother
feels as she does.
However, it certainly does
not take two people to care
for a 4-year-old boy so if you
really want to finish your
education you should be al
lowed to do it.
Just don't forget that while
it is important to be with
young people your own age
there is a serious side of life,
too. Your main objective
should be to acquire a high
school diploma and I sin
cerely hope you can do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
By DOROTHY KICKER


Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Valentines Day will be
here soon and / would like
your advice. Would it be
all right for me to send a
boy / like a valentine? Or,
are only boys supposed to
send them? / have never
dated this boy, but / like
him very much. He is in
+, three of my classes and is
always nice to me. Would
it be better if l just signed
it Guess WhO?" We both
are Is.
JUNK.
Girls as we'll as boys send
valentines. Since you know
this boy, it would be all right
to send him a valentine
PROVIDED it is not a mushy,
sentimental card. Send one
that is cute, but impersonal
and by all means sign your
name. If you don't, how
would he even know it is
from you?
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We have been having a
discussion in school about
how a girl of 16, II or IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

cept this fact and plan &C
cordingly. they could save
themselves many heartaches
and disappointments.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am Is years old and
1 am going with a 16-year-
old girl. On our last date
she kept telling me she
loved me. 1 have never
really been in love and I
don't think I am nOw-I
just like her a lot. What
can I do to convince her
we are too young really to
be in love? I don't want
to hurt her, but / don't
want to get real serious
about any girl yet.
DAVID.
I presume this girl knows
how you feel so she was out
Of order in declaring her
"love" in the first place. If
she continues along the same
lines, I suggest you diplo-
matically tell her the
truth-you are fond Of her
and enjoy dating her, but
you believe you are too
young to be seriously in love
with any girl. If she per-
sists, you'll be safer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

going, proper relationship.
When both dating partners
do these things, there is no
problem about chow to act
toward a boy"-it just comes
naturally.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Recently l read a news
paper article about a high
school alumni groups eff
forts to plan a class re-
union. There were over 200
graduates, most of them
now married. 1 thought it
significant that out of this
number only four had
married classmates. What
happened to the "undying
love" of all the other
couples who were going
steady at graduation time?
INTERESTED.
The situation you read
about simply proves what I
have been telling my young
readers for a long time.
Young teen "love" can be
a wonderful and exciting
experience, but "undying
love" during the teen years
seldom lasts after gradual
ing from school. If young
sters would only try to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
$50 q EMPIRE.

Dramatic SERIES / Hour. Color "Ride
to FALL" When a group of business
tycoons visits the Carrot Ranch for
week end. Redigo Orchard Egan) notices
that one of them Victor Jory) appears
to be troubled Claude Atkins is featured
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars as Nick
(Repeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour Barton Troy Oona-
hue) and Cricket Connie Stevens) con-
spire to hide a baby whom Lopaka
Robert Conrad is hired to find.
q RED SHELTON HOUR.
Comedy l Hour. Kay Starr and Jackie
coo9an visit Red.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
$50 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. l Hour. "The Doomsday Boys
Three convcts volunteer to be medical
guinea pigs" for a prison doctor tPeter
FaIk). Dick Powell stars.
q THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Drama l Hour. "The Economist. J."
Ness looks for a flaw in hoodIum's
plan to corner whiskey market and force
up prices Joseph SiroIa is featured.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Raymond PERRY Mason) Burr
visits Jack
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety Hour. Guests: Dorothy Collins,
vocalist; Alan King. comedian. and Nancy
Walker, comedenne.
1870 q Chef HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs
"a AS CAESAR SEES 1T.
Premiere Comedy special starring Sid
Caesar Sketches include Sid as the
hrainW of A nerunus sailor on a date
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Food Requirements
May Cause King
Crab migrations

What do King Crabs eat? That's
a question many times asked. Z.
and one that even King Crab fish
ermen have pondered over in their
initial efforts to lure these crea-
lures into their pots with bats.
The Annual Report for 1858 of
the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game provides considerabl
evidence for answering this ques-
ton.
King Crabs seem to be bottom
scavengers utilizing many varied
forms of recently killed flesh.
The fact that crabs are readily
captured in pots baited with
everything from birds to seals in
dicates an attraction to all fresh
meat.
Considerable knowledge was
gained by feeding those crabs
held captive for growth studies.
Since food consumption is closely
related to growth, the captive
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
King Grab Has Long Been Faverite;
Nothing New on American Tables

mountable barrier to Americas
producers who have, until 1850.
concentrated almost entirely nPon
the DungenesS crab
While canned Dungeness crab
is an excellent product, it differs
markedly from the canned King
Crab in color, texture and flavor.
These differences have made 1t
difficult to sell large quantities
of canned Dungeness crab, fer the
American consumers have become
accustomed to the appearance and
taste of the Japanese product.
And contrary to popular opin-
ion, the presence of king crab In
commercial quantities in the wa
tiers adjacent to Alaska had long
been known, but the threat Of Jap
anese competition had been a pew
erful deterrent 10 any large scale
American operation.
The first commercial king crab
operation in Alaska was inaugur-
Continued On Page 16)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
ADFG kim Grab Biologist Guy Powell
Knows E1ParaIithodes camtschatica''

part-time summer work during
his college years, engaged in a lot
of Scuba diving activities which
have been a great help in his king
crab studies. His previous exper-
fence had been with the New Jer-
sey Fish and Game Department
at their fisheries laboratory at
Midtown, New Jersey and at the
New Jersey Oyster Research Lab
oratory in Port Morris, New Jersey.
In March 1858, Powell took over
the king crab research studies IN
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

The young (29) fair-haired BIZ
ologist of the Alaska Department
of Fish and Game pictured here
is well known to most Kodiak res
idents as well as to the men of the
Kodiak King Crab industry. Hav-
ing been in charge of king crab
biological research here since
early 1858, his many and varied
activities in connection with his
biological duties have brought him
into frequent contact with men of
the industry, both fishermen and
professors. He is known to most
other Kodiak residents for his in
terest and activities in various
community organizations and pro-
jects.
Following is a short biograph-
ical sketch of Guy Powell, who
probably knoWwS more about the
creature Paralithodes camtschat-
lea (Tilesius)-"King Crab" to
you-than any other American.
Much, if not most, of the material
about the king crab presented in
this issue was either prepared by
him or from the data he has ac-
cumulated during the past several
years.
Guy C. Powell was born in
Ridgewood, New Jersey, April 3,
1888. He entered Rutgers Univer-
sity in 1851 and completed four
year course obtaining a Bachelor
of Science degree in Wildlife con-
servation in 1855 After serving
in the U.s.. Army as second
lieutenant, Mr.. Powell entered
the Colorado State University
Game and Fish School and OBJ
tanned his Masters degree in the
spring of 1858. His Masters
thesis was on Fisheries Research
in Power Dams.
Guy Powell, in the course OF
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

crabs had to be fed and with lit
tie added effort observations were
made on feeding
Food items fed and eaten by
captive crabs include: sea ur-
chins, starfish, clans of all types.
shrimp, smelt, rockfish (perch)
turbot, octopus, herring, sand fish.
halibut, blenny. black cod, and
sculpin. The first seven items
were seemingly preferred.
Good evidence that the diet of
crabs is influenced somewhat by
their physiological state was OBJ
tanned when newly-molted soft
shell crabs seemed to seek out
sea urchins and starfish. Crabs
feeding on these items were able
to harden their soft shells much
faster than individuals without
this high calcium diet.
The migration following mott
ing and reproduction in large part
might be a result of food items
required and sought by the crabs.
During periods of poor fishing,
the crabs may be grazing Gas sheep
do) upon the rocky areas abun-
dant in starfish and sea urchins.
Since rocky areas are difficult TO
fish and the crabs prefer bats
not used by fishermen, few crabs
are captured.
There was little evidence to
prove that the chela (pincer claws
act as crushing devices in gather
ing food. CLANS were not read
lily accepted unless broken prior
to feeding. All fish introduced to
the aquarium in a natural condi-
ton were abandoned for those
fish that were slashed open with
knife. Crabs were observed
having difficulty eating fish not
cut so that the underlying flesh
was exposed. The chela were
seen in use only as ripping and
tearing appendages and in con.
veying food to the mouth.
None of the crabs had large
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

The following detailed history
of the Alaska King Crab Industry
is taken from the Annual Report
for 1854 of the Alaska Department
of Fisheries, and with but few
minor changes, is verbatim.
Although few Americans are
aware of it, King Crab has long
been the chief source of the can
ned crab consumed in the United
States. Until very recently, al
most the entire canned King Crab
pack has been furnished by the
Japanese. The low price of the
generally excellent Japanese pro-
duct had been an almost insur-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

voracious appetites. Often food
would remain in the aquarium
with small quantities eaten each
day. Fifty to eighty crabs we're
constantly being observed in the
aquarium.
Now does that answer your
question?
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Piuno Concert

DR.. Hilda B. Shorter, concert
pianist, will perform at the an
nual Pastel Tea at 3:45 pm.
tomorrow in the Mount Airy
Baptist Church, II L street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

view drive. Adelphi Heights,
Md.
DR.. Marion Michael, superin-
tendent of the Washington East
District, Baltimore Methodist
Annual Conference, will partic-
ipate in the service.
When completed the sane
tuary will seat $50 worShipers
and the fellowship hall 300
persons.
The Rev. Herbert L. Doggett
is pastor of the 585-member
congregation. organized in 1858.
The new $4,000 Saint Anne's
Episcopal Chapel at Damascus,
Md. will be dedicated at 4 pm.
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton. 1t will have an auditorium
seating 200 persons, six class
rooms and a rector's office.
Andrew Ready, a Seminarian
at the Virginia Theological
Seminary and former senior
warden of st. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church, Lang
ley Park. Md, has been in
charge Of the mission, organ
lied in February, 1860. The
mission has been holding serv-
ices in the Damascus High
School.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

$25OOOO ST. Matthew's Episcopal Church.
Hyattsve will be dedicated tomorrow
by Right Rev William Creght Bishop Coadutor the Washing
Diocese The 400 wOrShpe in the
1t has 10 asSrOOm choir acOtes
the 5OyearOd
pariSh.-Star Staff
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Barkley. will give a program
of special music at 7 pm. in
Falls Church Presbyterian
Church, 225 East Broad streets.
Falls Church, Va.
The senior choir of Plymouth
Congregational Church will
present The Seven Last Words
of Christ" by Theodore Dubois
at 6 pm. in the church, 5301
North Capitol street.
Four choirs of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church will
sing a special three-part ar
rangement of THE Palms" by
Faure at the 11:15 am. service
in the church, 900 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. At the $50
pm. veSpers the Sanctuary
Choir will present THE st.
John Passion" by Handel, with
R. Deane Shure conducting.
The choir of Pilgrim Luther
an Church will sing Franz
Schubert's Mass in G" at 8
pm. in the church, $500 Mas
sachuSetts avenue extended,
Bethesda, Md.