davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Exhibition
Baseball
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh at Washington.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Louis
vile.
Philadelphia VS.. 50 Louis at st
Petersburg.
Chicago (N) VS.. Boston at Albu-
querque.
Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Ok
lahoma City.
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Milwaukee at
San Diego, night.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Salt
Lake City.
Detroit VS.. New York (A) at Fort
Lauderdale.
Kansas City VS.. Minnesota at Day.
tona Beach.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
HOGKFYS(ORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. 8; Rochester. l buffalo
wins best-of-3 uuarter-finals. 2-0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MuSkegon; 3; Ct, Paul. 2 tMuskegon
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, 4: Calgary. 2 Edmonton
leads best-of-7 divisional finals. 2-1l.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

first Atlantic Coast Conference
game of the season.
The victory was the third
straight for the Gamecocks,
who ended a 19-game losing
streak earlier in the week.
South Carolina broke a 3-3
tie in the sixth inning with two
runs on three singles. a fielder's
choice. a walk and a sacrifice
fly. Maryland got one run back
in the ninth on a double, a
single and a fielder'S choice,
but couldn't keep the rally
going.
A misjudged fly ball that
evolved into three runs cost
Howard as the Bisons lost to
Delaware State, 4-2. at Dover.
Howard scored twice in its
half of the sixth inning on two
singles, a fielder's choice and
two errors. But Delaware State
came back in the same inning
with four runs for the victory
The loss left Howard with q
l-3 record. Delaware State Is
20.
The Georgetown Frosh and
Montgomery Junior College
battled to a 80 tie in 10 in
nings at Silver Spring.
MARYLAND O03 600 OO1-4 8 Q
! s. CAROLINA O30 002 OOX-5 .
VeZendy, Turner (6), Lund 90, and
Roeper; Epps and Grasso.
HOWARD 900 OO2 OOO-o I
DELAWARE 600 OO4 OOx-4 IL s
Hamer and Jackson: lawson and
Bronson.
GIN FIR. $40 900 212 O-914 ,
MGRY JC O01 1870 1O3 % Q 4
McGonigal and Bartos; Daugherty.
Shoemaker 90. O'Brien QOI, and
Baker, Donnelly 90.
HR-Gilbreath CMJCl, 8, two on.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Baseball Writers Pick
Yankees and Dodqers

eighth and tenth, with the
Phillies between.
Here is how the writer's see
the 1862 finishes (first-place
votes in parentheses and points
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l
baSis):
Evening star., 1962-04-07
soA1MEk's sHoPpIHekeuIDE-E+
Sllaa1.-=zszzS = = e - .

RUNABOUT. l3-ft Mercury motor.
controls, steering. cover: Excel. cond.
Reasonable. HE. 4-4043.
2:I REDUCTION REVERSE GEAR
Paragon. Fits Gray Marine inboard
or other motor. 500. OIL. 6-750l.
TWO 23O-h.p. Cadillac marine en-
cooled. Will demonstrate. Asking S4S5
ca. See cruiser Lady Lou" at Rose
haven; or call s64-657O or JU.
25-FT. 1860 Commodore, excellent
sasHt sossttion' Many accessories sP'
I7-FT. THOMPSON 1861. Used 80
days. like new. Complete with 40
h.p. elec. johnson motor. Morris
controls. convt. top, full canvas,
heavy-duty Gator trailer and compl
accessories. S2.05O or offer. 942-
left: FibeEglass keel boat canoe;
auto carrier Make offer. KE. 6-6791.
SIT. PRAM, with l.7-h.p. motor, sos
both. or $50 and $40. OWNER. Oh
II-FT. YELLOW JACKET, Evinrude
motor, 40 h.p., elec. starting. All equip
ment, skis. cushions, all accessories.
Also trailer: It's called Little Dude,
0O-r !. ShDAN ShOlSEn lOI Sd!e. OlOl
wheeler I'd. Sc. IRVING SANDY, 567-
I6-FT. BARBOUR Runabout with 10
h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. AERO
CHEW; l705 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex
'5s JOHNSON, IS h.p., fine condition.
S1s5. JU. 9-6203.
RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW
In Rose Haven Harbor. on the Chesa-
peake Bay. .2S miles from Washing
Of the 10 outstanding harbors in
the U.SA. available to your family
and friends. A delightful restaI rant,
bar and cocktail lounge. CAMERON,
olympic-sized swimming pool. play
garden--type motel for your convent
ence. For details. come down or
write ROSE HAVEN MARINA A. A.
Co. Nd. AL. 7-21O1. Few slips avail
EXCELLENT FAMILY AND FISHING
Engine tTesh water 4sducoH e9Ged sssri sSs hR
head, galley. $500. EV. 4-6493
RUNABOUT. left with 35-h p. Evin-
rude. Trailer. controls, seat cushions,
running lights. speedometer. and other
extras. Plywood with mahog. trim.
and naugahide front. Great for ski
ing, Must see to appreciate; Perfect
5-Sl1S.
1856 35-FT.. OWENS, twin 1876 h.p.
motors. duble plank mahog. hull. $50
VT, ship-to-shore radio. depth finder,
h-mi. ray light. compass. Sniffer,
spray rail, shower, Propane stove
owner. excel. cond. $500. EN-. s.
07O7. II no ans, call RE. 1887.
32-FT. BAYBUILT cabin cruiser, needs
work. $3.50. 3S7-75l7.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

ANACOSTIA - OO1 O23 II z .
EASTERN 300 900 0-3 3 @
Hinton and Absher: Green, Dickson
(tl and Dean.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

cHAMBERLN 4 90 100 O-.7 3 9
causey. Hall tiJ. Diver III, Brady
"a, Hall (4 and Knott; Young. Nor
HR--Alken (Chamberlain), LIST, l on:
Manley (Chamberlainl, 4th, none on.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

X k.ns: x: a. eisy SSO SSS 5Sl dSi SS2-5 Ssa5 10
Ford, Bouton (5) and Howard
Wyatt, Wickersham (9) and Sullivan
Wyatt. L-Bouton,
Home run-Kansas City. Siebern.
NJ YORK (N) OO1 OO1 OOO-2 IL 6
ST. LOUIS 900 OO4 1Ox-5 8 :
Craig. Miller (3). Sabine (7) and
Cannizzaro; simmons, sadecki (6l
Anderson (9) and Oliver, Schaffer "a
miller.
Home run-St. Louis, oliver.
sosToN sosieSp 6SS ,N1 go SSS SSS 6Y6-i 66Y6ii . !
SsTS%s warns6 s6rness ne snd 5
W-Cardwen. L-Monbou-
quette.
Parks.
800 900 O02- 10 0
Herbert, Wynn (2), Fisher (s) and
Brosnan ~, Hillman (9) and Edwards.
WYNN, Ellis.
MILWAUKEE 600 O2O OO2-4 z o
O2O 900 O10-3 z o
Latham, Funk 19) Rudolph C9) and
Romano. W-Spahn, Funk.
LOS ANG's N 24O OO2 oO-s14 2
SAN FRANsCO 100 500 O2-S IL
(Game called at end of sth inning
to permit teams to catch planes)
Podres, Roebuck az, Sherry 90,
Richert ~ and Roseboro, Camilli 90 /:
buffalo "a, Bolin C7) and
Pignatano.
Home runs-Los Angeles. Fairly.
Podres: San Francisco. F. Alou, M.
Alou.
Day Game
900 900 000-0 3
LOS ANG'S (A) 900 100 00x-1 4
Bruce, Borland (S) and Smith: Nc
Bride. Morgan (9) and Rodgers. W
Mcbride. L-Bruse.
Night Game
HOUSTON -. 900 900 100-l 6 1
LOS ANG'S (A) 900 010 21x-4 3 1
Farrell. .Umbricht 90 and Campbell;
Witt, Fowler (S) and Averill. Rodgers
(S). witt. L-Umbricht.
IND'P'LIS (AA) 321 300 0OO-916 1
900 900 OO1-1 l
Kreutzer, worthinston (5) and Nc
Nertney; Brown. Stock (5) and Tri-
andos, Foiles 90. W-Kreutzer. l.
Brown.
Home runs-Indianapolis. McNert-
ney. Roig. Baltimore, Throneberry.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

CARDOZO --- O12 OO4 Is Q 3
COOLIDGE 100 ITO IA 2
tO and Spanos. HR-Williams (Cool-
idge), 9TH, none on.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Bell, BaIIou
Lead League
Temporarily

1t probably won't last too
much longer, but while it does
Ballou and Bell are basking in
the limelight by leading in their
respective divisions in baseball
in the Interhigh League.
Ballou, a 6-2 winner over
Mckinley in its East Division
opener last Tuesday, came back
yesterday for a 21-7 walloping
Of Chamberlain. An 11-run
first inning was enough.
Bell, which won over West
ern, Az, in its West Division
start last Tuesday, defeated
Dunbar, 80.
Neither Ballou, in the league
only two years, or Bell ever has
won a baseball title.
Elsewhere in the league,
AnacoStia, last years East Divi-
sion champion, beat Eastern,
7-3; Spingarn bumped Nc
Kinley, I'll; Cardozo defeated
Coolidge, last years West Divi-
sion titlist, 8-4 and Wilson shut
out Roosevelt, 10.
Scotty Glacken hit a bases
loaded double for three runs in
a 6-run third inning to give
st. Johns an 8-5 victory over
Mackin in its Catholic League
opener.
Bo Berger struck out II, gave
up only three hits and got three
blows himself to lead Landon
to a $50 victory over George
town Prep in an Interstate
Athletic Conference game.
Ed Luykx pitched Sidwell
Friends to an 8-6 victory over
st. Stephens in another lac
game and also hit a two-run
homer in the sixth inning.
Lee won its Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League opener
with an 11-3 decision over
Fairfax. Jim Bitch, Earl
Flinchum and Garland Fowler
homered for the Lancers.
George Washington beat
Madison, "a, in one other
Northern Virginia League game.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
SPINGARN = 320 0l0 IL 2 2
Moore and Dawson; Bevins. Harris
(6) and Jordan.
WILSON 900 OO1 O-1 3 3
ROOSEVELT 900 900 90 3 3
Fedderman and Cross; T. Cont and
cARpozo - o12 Q04 Is 9 3
HsTTS sn5 sIa6os 1G GaflPsy GSnIn Mssr SGsn
idge), 9TH, none on.
ANsAGosT1A A!:S - 9O5 905 OOSSS OSS IL Z 2
SHAMsFRL'N SH416sE 4S9 S9 dSS 1SS 99-a7 3 Z
cagsey, Han &c o. Gt,,D.y Diver v6I,G. a.. Brady
sordOn t1j' ThSyer 1Sj and Nelson
HR-Alken (Chamberlain), 1st, / on;
Manley (Chamberlain), 4th, none on.
,.,Sn,x n; "a. LEAGUE GROUP 1Sd I-Al j.,
EHERFAx EHE - ddS d6S BBss9S Bs9 99-1i y I
Farley. Dal Ponte (6l and swart;
Fowler, Flinchum (3j and speer HR:--
Kisly tPl. list; none oni Bitch -.
oil % Fowler @ e tLj. 9Th. none '1 on. E'''' H'
MAPTsoN y % SSi SSi O29 029 "a 3 2
JONES'. w.:na aohsm RTsey cSSnof 9 TasOr S ana 9 cU sad
field. HR.MondSy CMadisonJ. Sd. i
on; watts (GW). 9th, none on.
lac LEAGUE
fETSSiSio"N GANPoN 0SVS99 gS SSS S1S11 g
Mullen. LoBiondo (6) and Abbo;
Berger and Kupka.
sIDwELL 00d 000I o02 o022 rs 7
Luykx and Pyles; Bill, Hoffman 90
l on.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ST. JOHNS - 206 600 Ks z l
Marshall and J. Hill; DeRosa, Krashoc
"a and Glacken.
OTHER GAMES
GOOD COUNSEL 100 O01 O1-3 4 2
JOHN CARROLL 900 900 22@ z 8
Cassidy. Rubini (7l and Graham;
Marzetti, Facchina (2). Fenlon CO,
Klinker 49,, Marzetti (S) and Brennan,
Winters (7).
LONGFELLOw 600 200 OO1-3 5 2
CONGRESS'NAL O02 900 000-2 6 3
Gambler and Dunham; Bannach and
Connor..
BULLS - 100 900 2-3 Q 5
MARET 600 900 90 3 g
Baselle and Golinas: Moody ard
Wolowitz.
GEORGE MASON 334 1OO-11 o 2
LOUDON - 900 600 0 l s
Albright and Duncan; Mullins and
Fields. HR-Roth (George Mason),
LIST, on.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY

\; ~! Y. a. a. 990 000 d0l d0l SS99G-S S99-S g
wyatt 1fo wieSeTSham Sh 'o 70, % and snIiiSan ITSa
W-Wyatt L-Bouton.
Home run-Kansas City, Siebern.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

WILSON 900 OOI 0-1 3 3
ROOSEVELT 900 900 90 3 3
Fedderman and Cross; T. Cont and
Whisonant.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

INTERHIGH LEAGUE
MCKINLEY 00l 900 0-I . 3
(R) and Jordan,
Evening star., 1962-04-07

N. va. LEAGUE (GROUP LAD
EsHRFA& ESE - ddS o6S sSSSS I'll Il /
Farley. Dal Ponte 49, and Swart;
Fowler, Flinchum (3) and Speer HRc--
Kiely (Fl. LIST. none oni Bitch G),
9TH. none on: Flinchum (L), 9Th. none
Evening star., 1962-04-07

MADISON - OO2 O2O o. 5 q
G. w. 021 O41 Ks IL
Wrenn. Presley (5), Taylor (5I and
Jones; Gorham. Connor CD and Cor
field. HR-Monday Madison, Sd. /
Evening star., 1962-04-07

1855 oWENS-25-ft planked b,u
new top. "-wav radio Telephone sia. i.'
oiige pump. Boat now. on railway for
rei,g9iSn,hs re,gisia1 Enslne. huh in perfect
Evening star., 1962-04-07

BULLS - 100 900 2-3 2 8
MARET 600 900 90 3 6
Baselle and Golinas: Moody ard
Wolowitz.
GEORGE MASON - 1874 100-11 Q 2
LOUDON - - 900 600 0 l 5
Albright and Duncan: Mullins and
Fields. HR-Roth (George Mason),
LIST, . on.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

SIDWELL OO1 O02 32-S 7 z
ST. STEPHENS O2O 800 1O-8 9 Z
Luykx and Pyles: Bill, Hoffman (7)
and Palmer. HR-Luykx (SFO 9th,
/ on.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

GEORGETOWN 900 900 O. 3 5
LANDON 007 233 x-15 IL 0
Mullen, LoBiondo (6) and Abbo;
Berger and Kupka.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

CHICAGO (A) sol 1O1 0OO-S IL 3
CINCINNATI 200 600 OO2-4 10 o
Herbert. Wynn (2), Fisher (s) and
Lollar; Ellis, Miller ~, Henry t5),
Brosnan "a, Hillman 9) and Edwards.
WYNN, Ellis.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

CATHOLIC LEAGUE
AACKIN - O3O O1O 1-5 8
ST. JOHNS = 206 900 Ks Z /
Marshall and J. Hill; DeRosa, Krashoc
n and Glacken.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08
Breakdown on
State Red Cross
Expenses Listed

Lammot Dupont, Jr., chair
man of the state chapter, Della
ware Red Cross, has offered the
following breakdown of local
chapter expenses, with figures
representing the percentage of
the whole.
Forservice to armed forces
and veterans, which includes
financial aid, counselling SER
vice, emergency aid and sub
sistence loans to those in the
armed forces, to veterans, and
to their families through Home
Service division, $52,935, or
thirty percent.
For disaster services, pre-
paredness and relief, which in
cludes preparations to meet the
demands of any disaster, fire,
flood and hurricane, with food,
clothing, shelter and medical
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08
January Fire
Report Made

The fire report for the month
of January as prepared by ].
Edwin Tucker, recorder for the
Citizens Hose Company, shows
a total of Is alarms; 5 town; 8
rural; 2 other towns. The town
loss was estimated at $3,875;
rural loss at $18,450; total loss,
$22, 1925; covered by insurance,
$le,475; net loss, $3.50. There
were 483 men in service, giving
II hours and thirty minutes, for
total number of man hours of
6,O38. The volunteers travelled
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08
sMYRNA TIMEs. rHURsDAY

care, and being ready to meet
the needs of any family left
without resources because OF
fire, storm, flood, explosion, etc.
$500, of three percent.
For health education, provid-
ing instruction in Home Care
of the sick and injured, First
Aid training, particularly for
police and firemen, water safe
ty, nurse enrolment for emerg-
encies, first aid stations on the
highways, and at public events,
$28, ,232, or sixteen percent.
For youth activities of nearly
100000 young people from Del
aware in schools and colleges,
and to further the participation
of young people in the Red
Cross and community service,
$l0,58l, or six percent.
For public relations, includ-
ing public information, member
ship enrolment and campaign
costs, $3.50 for five percent.
For services to Delaware COM
munities-Motor Service, pro-
viding transportation of needy
patients to hospitals and clin-
les; Canteen, food service for
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of January:
Grade la. Mrs. Doughten. teacher
Charles Brown. Michael O'Neal, Evelyn
Underwood. Pam Thornton. Hazel Moffett.
Mary Handy. Jenny Daniels. Karen Con-
iey. Alice Kay Garden. Joan Boone;
Bratton. Kari COnley. Paul Diemieke. Pat
ty Muth. Barbara Daniels. Harry Smith.
Mark Starkey.
Grade IA, Mrs. Slaughter. teacher
Hazlett, Robert Hutchison. Marjorie Dull
in. Esther Gonce, Pam Harris. John
Knight. Richard Lowman. Glenn Light
cap. Joseph Moffett. Frederic Snow. Sus-
an Patton. George Spencer. Joseph Will
liams. Charlotte Urian. Barbara Warren.
Grade 2B. Miss Baker. teacher-Paul
Chase. George Davis. David Gearhart. Bon
ME Bush. George McNatt. Charlton Shock
ley. Dale Wiley. Sharon Gosser. Brenda
Dunning. Arlene Cahall.
Grade 3A. Mrs. Garrett. teacher-Craig
Bilbrough. Edward Clark. Guy Cook, Lee
Dulin. Ronald Emerson. Paul Hufschmidt.
David Mast. Kenneth Straughn. Jaime
Carol Jones. Margaret Diemicke. Pauline
Cahall.
Grade sB. Mrs. Dunning. teacher-Wil-
liam Carey. Martin Conley. Mary Jane
Daniels. Susan Handy. Robert Hart. Kar-
en McNatt. Scott Noll. Charles Ross.
Sharlene Stats.
Grade 4A. Mrs. Moore. teacher-Rich-
ard Cole. Harry Dittman. Glenn Handy.
Priscilla Handy. Beth Heinold. Sharon
johnson. Marilyn Pleasanton. Connie
Spencer, Robert Vaughn.
Grade 4B. Mrs. Watson. teacher--Betty
ann Burke. Charles Chase. Kenneth Cop
page, Freddie Corazza, Mark Daniels. Cal
vim Davis. Jerry Gearhart, Sharon Yost,
Nancy Starkey. Terrie Robertson, Esther
Moor, Margie Dickerson. Robert Daniels.
Grade s. Mrs. Mills. teacher-Diane
Boone. Nina Ford. Judy Johnson. Kath-
leen Price. Nicholas Abba. Kenneth Dam
iels. Phillip Gosser. John Griffin. Robert
Lightcap. Pierce Martin. Barry Melvin.
Wayne Neff. Harry ONeal.
Grade GA. Mrs. Hynson. teacher-Wes-
Daisey. Robert Dittman. Charles Emerson,
Michael Mast. Kelvin Rowlinson, Mabel
Wilhoit. Virginia Spencer. Rosanna Ryan.
Patricia Patrick Ellen FARRELL. Cindy Car
Grade 6B. Mr.. Parks. teacher-Benny
Dittman. Harry Gosser. Robert Smith.
Myrtle Bush. Josie Cannon. Anna Dam
ies. Linda Hart. Norma Thompson.
Grade IA. Mr.. Hession. teacher--Wil-
liam Donovan. Paul Hasskarl. Richard
Moor. John Muth Milton Sibitzky. Char
les Straughn, James Vaughn. Barry Shirk.
Linda Spencer Nancy Poore, Virginia
Handy, jeanne Lloyd. Patricia Dunnack.
Donna Dickerson. Terri Daniels.
Grade 7B. Mr.. Patton. teacher-Danny
Cole. William Handy. Alvin Hill. Ronald
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08
Attend National
Conference on
Traffic Safety

If the members of the Ma
tional Home Demon S ira ito n
Council get their way, every
eligible high school student will
receive a course in driver edu-
cation and training.
Mrs. Wilmer F. Aist, State
President of the Delaware Home
Demonstration Council, and
Mrs. Edward Berg, State Safe
ty Chairman, both of Newark,
are representing Delaware at
the National Leadership Con-
ference in Traffic Safety at East
Lansing, Michigan, February 6
through 8. MIS-. AS a.is -- ....S.
Berg, along with 100 rural wom-
en- from every state and Puerto
Rico, are learning first-hand
why today's teenagers must be
taught to drive by professional
driver education teachers.
Highlighting the conference is
a demonstration of emergency
driving situations, stressed in
today's high school driver edu-
cation courses.
Mrs. Lionel Jarvis, National
Safety Chairman, National Home
Demonstration Council, from
Esmond, Rhode Island, announc-
ed that the 1862 conference is
the first of its kind designed
to further high school driver
education and training among
women leaders.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

all Red Cross projects; Gray
Ladies/Gray Men, giving cheer,
comfort and assistance to hos
pital patients; staff aides, the
volunteer office workers; Pro-
duction, sewing assembly of
hospital garments and other
production items for institu-
tions; Nurses Aides, volunteer
nurse assistants in hospitals,
$24,700 or fourteen percent.
For branch administration,
SIS, $50, or nine percent; for adj
ministration, $l0,580, or six per-
cent, and for operating expens-
es, $l9,4l2, or eleven percent.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

268 miles. There were SO feet
of ladders raised; the types of
fires: 6 dwelling; 2 auto; l mer-
camille; 2 chimney; 2 miscellan-
eous; woods; grass. The loc-
al company assisted Clayton at
two fires. There was one sill
ent alarm. The average number
of men at a fire, 81.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

Bailey. Frank Spencer. Brenda Cox. Rob
ert Budd. Michael Robertson.
Grade s. Mr.. Meeks. teacher-Gilbert
Afford. Tony Alvarado. David Baynard.
Mike Bowers. Bobby Carson. Jimmy Cub
bage. Marie Carlisle. Donna Dunning. Di-
ane Davis. Robert Faulkner. Maxine Gear
hart. Cynthia Gonce. Julian Woodall.
Special Class. Mrs. Fox. teacher-Diane
Duker. Angela Emmett. Woodrow Gilbert.
Rodney Knots. Agnes Webber. Fay Reyn-
olds.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

e Luxury and low cost have never been more
beautifully blended than in these two newest
additions to the Chevy II line! Like their running
mates-the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertible
and StatonWagon- they have the same more-for-
your-money features that have made Chevy II
the winner of Car Life magazines Engineering
Excellence Award for 1862. Soft-riding new Mono
Plate rear springs, proved in the equivalent of
100000 plus testmes. Thrifty 6-cyIinder engine
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08
Record Perfect
Attendance at
School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of January:
Smyrna times., 1962-02-08

that gets more 'git" out Of a gallon Of regular.
Body by Fisher roominess that fits big families
and small parking places An easy loading vaca-
tion-sized trunk. New ideas that save on upkeep.
Plus trim, tasteful styling inside and out. See
the smart sassy, saving Chevy II Noyas-
and the other sensibIy sized, sensibly priced
Chevy II modeIs-at your Chevrolet dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
! Ez7z6u.7E THE AEE|
- FARMER

needn't be so grand, the biggest oaf
is in demand; why, all they have
to do is show up unannounced out
front and blow the horn just once
or maybe twice, the gals are out
there in trice. And if the guy,
perchance, is broke, it's just
minor little joke; her fathers credit
card will feed the tank with all the
gas they need.
When I was still bachelor, some
40 years ago or more, we had to
walk like hogs on ice and take
great pains at being nice. / washed
my ears and combed my hair and
took an hour to dress with care;
| made both shoes and harness shine
and had the buggy cleaned up fine.
When I arrived to keep my date,
I'D always have to sit and wait
while Jane Mirandy stalled so she
could show me who was boss, by
gee. But worst of all, | had to make
small talk with her folks and not
take a swipe at little brothers which
had far too long been spared the
switch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
6ssxzruEzgEHa
W EYenic~eeo
Marketing Spuds
Much Must Be Done to a POtatO
BetaOeen Field and Subermzarket;
Growers IRE Organized to Do II
By RAY OzMoN, Field Editor

commodate three trucks. Potatoes are
moved from the storage bins to soak
ing pit. From the pit they are elevated
to the sorting table and washing ma
chine. The elevator is made from two
old sugar beet leaders, and the electric
drive goes through an old 4-speed truck
transmission The speed of the opera
ton can be regulated by shifting the
gears Of the transmission.
The four member families are the
nucleus of the labor force. The wives
work at the sorting table and their
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

husbands do the bagging. During peak
periods they employ as many as 20
people.
Ralph Parker says they have no
trouble selling their potatoes, but some
times the price isn't consistent with
the cost of producing and processing
them. He says the us. Department of
Agriculture figures on supplies are ac-
curate. Failure to heed Department
recommendations on suggested cut
backs overloads the market and de-
presses prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

WHEN THEY ARE courting
ladies fair, the boys today don't
have a care. For one thing, girls
are in surplus, and so the boys don't
have to fuss with shining shoes or
pressing pants and making dates
far in advance. Their manners
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

FOR YEARS POTATO growers in ths
Sun River Valley area Of Cascads
County sold their spuds Individually
They did their own storing, sorting and
bagging, and tried to find their own
market outlets.
This arrangement was adequate for
the era when farmers produced mainly
for their own needs and sold a little
surplus for money to buy the things
they couldn't raise or make. With the
advent of supermarket merchandising
and rigid quality specifications, entire
ly new methods of handling and mar
keting were required.
Quality is no problem for these grow
ers. Their potatoes have high specific
gravity; that is, they contain high
percentage of solids Soils in the area
are capable of producing large potatoes
- the kind restaurants want for French
fries. The potatoes have low sugar
content, making them ideal for chip
ping and deep fat frying Too high
sugar content causes them to brown
excessively before they are cooked
through.
There was a nearby market In Great
Falls, but local producers, as individ-
uals, were unable to deliver the needed
quantity. Supermarket produce man
ayers and wholesale jobbers can't fool
around with few sacks here and a few
sacks there. They want spuds by the
truckload.
They want 10 and 25-pound consumer
packs for the housewife; uniform bak
ers for the restaurant trade; 100-p0und
sacks of large potatoes for French fries
and chipping. And in keeping with the
demand for sbuilt-in maid service
those potatoes have to be washed and
free of blemishes and ready for the
oven or kettle.
If these Sun River Valley growers
we're to continue in the potato business,
It was obvious they would have to
become merchandisers as well as pro-
lucerS
In 1858 four families organized the
Fort Shaw Potato Growers Association.
The members are Mr.. and Mrs. Anthon
Seek, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kanemasu,
Ir. and Mrs. Wallace Maxwell and
Ir. and Mrs Ralph Parker. After
tudying market demands and modern
'otato processing plants in major pota-
0 producing areas, this group set UP
heir own plant, which made it possible
Or them to supply much of the local
aarket.
In 1856 they Incorporated and built
larger plant which would better serve
ne members and enable them to offer
ne services of a modern processing
liant to other growers in the area.
Their new setup is housed in SO by
;O-foot building with an attached ga
age and loading dock that can ac-