davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

and Bob Faller scooted At
yards for another touch
down. Joe Bfeiteneicker Tim
Dill and Finn added the 9TH
er scores on short runs.
ST. MARY didn't waste
any time in helping make
Coach Ray DeCola's debut a
pleasant one.
Capitalizing on a Center
burg tumble, the Fighting
Rams scored a touchdown in
the first minute Of the game.
Tim Sauer carried the mail
on the 12-yard scoring run.
Jim Yates and Frank Perdue
each tailed a I'd on short
runs.
Longest scoring play of
the game was A touchdown
pass from Yates to Maurer.
The play covered Al yards.
ST. John
Reickert scored three touch
downs to help spoil Ready's
debut in varsity football.
The 165-pound senior full
back hit pay dirt on runs Of
eight, one and 10 yards.
Sophomore quarterback j.
d. Graham added the other
touchdown on a short plunge
to help launch st. Vincent's
fifth football season on a vic
tory note.
NOT DAM broke
open a close first half with
two touchdoWnS in the third
period to make new Coach
Ed Miller'S debut a success.
Before the two third-period
tbs, the Titans led DeSales,
14-f2.
Mike Haaf scored two
touchdoWns for the winners
on short runs. Studenka tai
lied another on a f6-yard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Ready, playing their first
season of varsity football,
went down to defeat TO 9TH
or Diocesan teams.
looked i'm
pressiVe in downing Della
ware Hayes, $50; Aquinas
cruised past South, 300; St.
Charles outscored Green
field Mccain, 1920; and st.
Mary stopped Centerb urg,
26-14.
DeSales was beaten by
Portsmouth NOtre Dame, D.
II, and Ready was BANKED
by Mt. Vernon st. Vincent,
$50.
Fullback John Schultheis
and halfback Keary Ryan
provided the offensive scor-
ing punch to pace what looks
like a strong Watterson
team over highly-touted Del
aware.
Schultheis, a junior, scor-
ed three touchdOWns on
short plunges and added six
points on conversion runs.
Fleet-footed Ryan, playing
his third season as a first
string halfback, picked up
touchdoWns on runs Of nine
and 26 yards. Penalties null
lifted three other touch
downs scored by Ryan on
runs of 36, IS and % yards.
Counting victories from
last years 5-4 season, Wat
terson now has a siX-game
winning streak going.
AQUINAS, held scoreless
the first quarter, got gong
in the second stanZa en- route
to its first win under new
coach Jim Veeley.
Paul Reiner picked up the
Terriers first I'D on a five
yard run and then tossed a
2S-yard pass to Gary Man
pini for another touchdown.
Mike yelling added two
more tbs in the final quar-
ter on runs of seven and Is
yards.
ST. CHARLES, beginning
its 25th season under the
guidance of Coach Jack Ry-
an, sent six different play
ers over the goal line in its
triumph over Greenfield.
Tom O'Leary led the scof-
ing parade with touchdown
runs of five and II yards.
John Petteroni romped to
pay dirt on a 50-yard gallop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
COLLEGE tv
grid menu

The 1862 NCAA televis-
ed football schedule begins
Saturday with Miami fla
facing Pittsburgh. Game
time is 1915 pm. All NCAA
games will be televised by
CHS and will be seen in Co
lumbus on WBNS-TV, Chan
mel 10.
Other games to be televis-
ed are:
Sept. 22-Duke vs.. South
ern California.
Sept. 29-NOTRE DAME
at Oklahoma
Oct. 6-LSU at Georgia
Tech
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

caravans Valley six points be-
fore romping away to its
18th straight victory.
Jim Mari broke the ice for
the Ramblers by reeling off
an 84-yard touchdown run on
a kickoff return. Mari also
tailed a I'd on a 30-yard
pass play started by Joe Zu-
chegno.
Dave Richards hit paydirt
for the Ramblers on a dive
play while Zuchegno added
another on an 8-yard rollout.
r scor-
ed in every quarter except
the last to win over Crest
line.
Halfback Bob Robbins
scored two touchdow
while Gilbert Glib hit pay
dirt for the other I'd.
NEWARK CAT HOLIC
displayed a powerful ground
offense that gained 1872
yards in its victory over
Highlands.
Steve Bailey, in his third
season as quarterback, reel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Titans' star goes to Miami

Bill Shaffer. all round
star athlete from Ports
mouth Notre Dame, has ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

clouting Tuscarawas Valley,
28-6.
In other scores, Newark
Catholic defeated Highlands,
28-8: Dennison st. Mary
romped past New Lexington
st. Aloysius, $50; Marion
Catholic beat Crestline, 1876;
and GAINESVILLE Rosecrans fell
to Crooksville, 34-16.
FENWICK, unbeaten the
past two seasons, scored in
every quarter to present Pete
Mudre a victory in his first
game as IRISH coach.
Tim Thimmes tailed three
touchdowns in the Irish romp
over Millersport. He scored
on a 52-yard run, and on
passes of IA and IS yards
from Tom Taylor and Mike
Raab. Bill Miller hit paydirt
on a 22-yard run and Jim
Joos added another on a
short plunge.
The victory was FenWick's
22nd IN % games dating back
to 1859.
ST. JOSEPH spotted Tus-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
GRID MENU

THURSDAY
St. Charles at Bexley
Ready at Pleasantview (~reserves)
FRIDAY
DeSaIes at Olentangy
Rosary at Amanda
ST. Vincent hosts Pleasant
st. Aloysius at Laurelville
Watterson at West
SATURDAY
Newark Catholic hosts Mil1ersport
Fenwick at Rosecrans
Marion Catholic at Upper San
dusky
Dennison st. Mary hosts Howard
Aquinas at SteubenvilIe Catholic
st. Mary VS.. Elm Valley lat South
Notre Dame hosts Portsmouth
West
Dover st. Joseph hosts Wayne
dale
SUNDAY
Hartley at Springfield Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Four Columbus area teams
rack up impressive wins

pass from Robinson while
Miller rambled IS yards for
still another Titan touch
down.
DeSales. playing its first
season of varsity football,
scored its touchdowns on a
33-yard run by Frank De-
Matties and a short plunge
by Appel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

The Dlocese's two longest football winning streaks re-
main intact.
Lancaster Fenwick pushed its victory string to 19 with
a runaway $50 triumph over Milersport.
Dover ST. Joseph increased its win streak to II by
clonting TuScaraWas Valley,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Four Diocesan football teams from the Columbus area
recorded impressive victories in opening games Of the 1862
season last week. Two suffered defeat.
Launching their campaigns on a victory note were
Watterson, ST. Charles, st. Mary and Aquinas. DeSales and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
I. HerrnStpm
called by Pills

John Herrnstei Elm. who
coached Chillicolhe Central
Catholics basketball team
last season, has joined the
Philadelphia Phillies.
HerrnStein, an out fielder,
hatted 1913 for Buffalo in
the international League the
past season. He also had %
home runs and 81 runs-bat-
tedin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Big Frank "Chic0" How
ard, above, was named the
most popular pro baseball
player by members of the
CYO in Los Angeles. The ex-
Ohio State star was selected
in a poll conducted by the
Los Angeles Diocesan news
paper. This is the second
time the Dodger Outfielder
has won the annual award.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF T.ANb ADVANCEMENT. Land Office Cor1oZ va Building 555 Cordova Street Ancb- chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Forae+ M Richey entryman. of Willow ALI ,,i together with his witnesses Robert A Doueias ot Willow, Alaska and Emil Stancec Of Willow. Alaska has stIbr,it.ad final proof on his Homestead entry An chorage Serial Number 04l585 for a tract of land described as
 Lots and [, and w NEIL. Section ' Township 10 North. Range 4 West Seward Meridian -''' containing l54.77 acres. and ft is nou, Tn the files Of the Land Office Ancb- orage, Alaska Any person. corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to inc tract'of land or any part thereof sought may file in the Anchorage Land Office during the period of publication ar within 30 days thereafter. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty dave after the filing of such adverse clair, begin action to quiet title in a coiirt of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED '. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published; August 3o September 6, 13. 20 and 27 1962
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
LOCAL CHURCHES
 PROVIDE REST TENT

T h e United Protestant Church of Palmer and the Wasilia Presbyterian Church will again provide a rest tent at the Alaska State Fair this year. Benches. chairs and cots will be provided. as well as en- ergency items such as Kleenex, needle and thread. aspirin and safety pins. Fresh water will also be available.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND ENRICHMENT Land Office Cordo- Va Building 555 Cordova Street. An chorage Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provision of the Act of July ', 1858, Sec. 6 Cbl, C72 Stat. 339- d45) as amended, the State of Alaska on August l9, 1860, filed application Anchorage 05288l. and amended same on June :, 1862 for certain public lands located approximately to 6 miles cast ot sunshine in the Question Lake vicin- lty' more particularly described as fol- lows. T. 24 N, R. 4 W. S.M.
 Surveyed
 All of Sections 3, Is. g. g. 26 and
 35' Lots l. ?, and 3, SWl4SWl4, Ei2
 WIZ tAi6. Section To-
 Unsurveyed
 All of Sections l, 2, II. P. 13, Ii,
 A. 25 and 36; containing approxi-
 mately l0.2l754 acres. One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adverse ly to file in this office their objections to Issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director. Division of Lands, Department of Ma tural Resources. State of Alaska 344- Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. copy of their objections and furnish of such service to the Anch- orage Land Office, Cordova Building, o55 Cordova Street. Anchorage. Alaska. Notice IS also given that the above described lands have since August l9, 1960 been segregated from all appl- cations and appropriations under the public land laws. including settlement under the homestead and similar laws and locations under the mining laws. Settlements and locations initiated on or after that date. are null and void.
 ALFRED r. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published August 30, September 6, 13 20 and ?, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
GRAHAM BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

A preliminary hearing was held Aug. g in Anchorage for H. E. Graham O. SPenard, ar rested Aug. IA on charges of rape and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and the accused was bound over to the grand jury on the first charge. The hearing on the sec end charge Was postponed to Sept. 19.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

another free grandstand event. begins at Il am. on Monday. The grand prize drawing for the boat outfit tor $500 in cash) is set for 6 pm. on Monday. marking the close of the Alas kan shoW-of-the-year, the 1862 Alaska State Fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Final Plans Are Made For Fair =
tContinued from page II

lowing at 10 pm. B 0 h will take place in Central School gymnasium. Coronation Of the queen will take place at mid night, with Erika KalWies. Miss Matanuska Valley Of 1862, placing the crown.
 The tractor driving contest.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
KNIK BREEZES LEAGUE STATS NEW SEASON

The knik Freezes bowling league will meet Sept. 2, 6:30 pm, at the Palmer Bowling Center. Bowling will begin at 6:45, following a short business meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

    ]
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-28
RETIRED TEACHER
KILLED BY YOUTH

A retired Phoenix schoolteach-
er was wounded fatally by apint-
sized l3-year- oldyouth who fired
a shotgun blast into her abdomen
at point-blank range.
Mrs. Effie Moore. IS. was
killed by the shot from double
barreled shotgun as she worked
at the Happy Hen Egg Farm,
1885 E. Broadway. She and her
husband. Maurice. had operated
the business for several years.
The seventh grade boy was
captured by Patrolmen Ed Flores
and Eugene Ditmar an hour after
the shooting as he hid at the rear
of 2133 E. Corona. The boy had
reloaded and was carrying the
shotgun when captured. He was
turned over to juvenile author
tiles.
The boy admitted the shooting,
saying he fired when he became
angry at Mrs. Moore because
she refused to let him shoot
at pigeons on her property at the
rear of her business.
The boy said he had stolen the
gun and 4 shells from a pick
up truck parked near Percy Ju-
liam School, where he attended
9TH grade.
Mrs. Moore retired last June
after teaching for 16 years at
Booker T. Washington School.
She taught in Douglas is years
before coming here and held
BACHELORS and masters degrees
from the University of Arizona
at Tucson.
She belonged to the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority and was president
of the Toujours Les Amies social
club. She was a past matron of
the Eastern Star and past pres
ident of the American Legion
auxiliary unit.
Her husband was delivering
eggs when the shooting happened.
They had just completed and
moved into $4,000 home near
the egg farm at 4436 S. 10th St.
II built it so she could enjoy
her retirement" her husband
said.
The suspect has a juvenile
record dating back to last May
when he was involved in the
theft of money from a school
office. police said.
The youth is the Oldest of
eight children. ranging from 2
to l3, who reside with their
mother. The boy said the father
has deserted the family.
Doctors at Memorial Hospital
failed In their fight to save Mrs.
Moore's life. She was in an
operating room for more than
five hours.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-28
TAKES OVERDOSE

LOS ANGELES Mrs. Sammy
Davis Sr., took an overdose of
sleeping pills two weeks ago
In what police reported as
suicide attempt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

PUBS Highly Impress
displaced" Montanan

I enjoy your paper and the insight
and facts brought out without reading
between the lines AS a Montanan who
is only out of state because of work,
find L can keep best informed by read
ing your paper. atf
Your articles on the PUD system are
very Informative only I wish you'd
write more, how they're financed, the
taxes they pay, how they're run, etc.
I've been very favorably impressed by
their set-up, and we need this in Mon
tana I never knew what they were until
L came over here to work on the PUD
Wanapam Dam project. Now can
easily see why private power interests
want to keep Montanans in the dark
Your printing of the voting record of
our various representatives in House
and Senate is very good and the exp1a-
nation of various bills. I notice that
from my home county of Lake some got
hung up on the right limb of the birch
tree. Keep up the good work. Yours
truly. = r. HOVERSLAND, Vantage,
Washington. i-t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
TIMES Finds the Food
Stamp Plan a Winner

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NFU)-
The stately old NEW YORK TIMES
took to the road recently to see for
itself how the food stamp plan is
working and found that it is an over
whelming success in just about every
respect.
TIMES reporters talked to scores
of persons in two areas, Detroit and
Uniontown, and concluded that just
about everybody is well pleased with
how the program is working.
The newspaper reports that the pro-
gram has improved the diets of recip-
tents and stimulated the economy of
the area, while not costing as much as
expected.
A businessman, Hi Grossman of
Brownsville, Pa, president of the
Lincoln Baking Company, called the
plan tremendous success and said
it Incorporates dignity, respect and
humanitarianism."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Rightists Have Overplayed
Their Hand

Dear Editor:
1t seems to me that the rightists in
our fair land have greatly over-played
their hand in branding everything that
will benefit all the people of our great
country as Communistic, or Socialistic.
Their claims are so fantastic and at
times so foolish and childish, so selfish
and unChristian, that people are be-
ginning to see through their smoke
screen. People are beginning to ask
why we can't have co-ops to buy and
sell to save our spending power to
make our pennies go further in provid-
ing better living for us and our chill
dren.
They claim everything is Communist
that does not pay profits to the ultra
rich. They will steal pennies from
babies to make profits for themselves.
They would blow up the world just
for profit.
Now the misleaders in 'four' govern
ment are advocating the building of
fallout shelters instead of working for
peace which is the only protection
from fallout and all the rest of the
destruction which our rule or-ruin sys-
tenn is bringing upon us. my
1 fail to see how our governm ent Of
ficials can expect us to believe any
thing they say, after being caught red
handed in the lies they told about the
Cuban invasion. 1t makes me feel sick
to listen to the lying propaganda COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
HUMBER ON THE RIGHT

Congressman Charles Halleck, the
hard-boiled leader of the House Re-
publicans and. a self -described "gut
fighter, has returned to the Capitol
after visiting his constituents. He has
now solemnly announced that there
is a rising tide of conservatism
throughout the country.
Mr.. Halleck's report is not exactly
big surprise.
What is surprising is that so many
of President Kennedy's political asso-
ciates appear to share Halleck's as
sessment of the nations political
mood. l am now speaking of reports
that Lawrence O'Brien, the Presi-
dents political chief of staff, also
sees a strong conservative trend. This
thinking permeates the Democratic
National Committee and even among
those working on the new budget.
The result is that among high level
Administration personnel there is
very little these days that is bold or
imaginative or that approaches the
spirit of the 1860 campaign. Instead
there seems to be an obsession with
what is known as political realism.
This is a disease that affects many
politicians and often results in politi-
cal paralysis. (.
Every cursory examination of
the Kennedy Administrator first
year shows that not only is the Adj
ministration standing still but that
there are significant areas of re-
treat on the home front.
Aside from the Peace Corps there
was not much in the way tof positive
to which the Administra-,
ton could point during 1861, emitting
mixed results in the conduct of for
eign affairs. Moreover the spirit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Legislation To-
from page /

Provides for provisional" sales
of energy for which there is no imme-
date demand in the Northwest. That
is, when it is uncertain whether the
power to be exported later may be
needed in the Northwest. it may be
exported under terms which require
the purchaser to return an equivalent
amount at off-peak to meet demands
in the Northwest;
Provides for sale of surplus peak
ing capacity outside the region with
the requirement that energy asso-
ciated with the peaking be returned
at off-peak;
Provides for coordination of
electric generating plants in the
Northwest and other areas, with re-
sultant increases of firm power to
be shared equally by the areas in
volved.
The proposed legislation gives
other regions similar protection for
power generated in those regions.
The draft also provides that non
federal utilities in the Northwest must
use all of their own generation to
meet their own needs before they
can call. on the federal government
to supply their needs. Mr.. Luce ex-
planned that under this provision non
federal utilities would not be per-
mitted to export power they need for
their own Northwest customers and
then look to the federal government
to fill those needs. However, if the
Northwest non-federal utilities were
unable to meet their customers needs
from their own generation they would
be entitled to call for and get surplus
federal power that otherwise might
be exported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Urges Leroy Anderson
To Take On Battin +

Dear Editor: =
AS the 1862 political campaign gets
under way, and the Democrats begin
looking over the field, to pick a. candi-
date who can surely beat Battin, in
the End Congressional District, am
wondering if they have considered ask
ing Leroy Anderson to run.
The excellent record he attained when
he served in Congress before should
surely sell him to the voters, especially
those who are interested in good gov
eminent, established for the benefit of
the common man.
/ would surely like to see him head
the list of contenders. Sincerely-MRS.
JONES, Congressional Commit
teewomsn, 1st Congressional District,
Deer Lodge. ..-., -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Guest Columnist..
What Civil Defense Won't Tell You
By BARBARA HAUGE. Turner

/ ferently. We must stop this or our
world will explode in violence. If
| Russia or China attacks, it will be
because both sides permitted wall
of hate to grow between our ma
| tions. ..f
The communist-capitalis struggle
for power is now far overshadowed
by the H-bomb. With the communists
represented by system of political
tyranny and the equally tyrannical
John Birch Society speaking for
American capitalism, what choice have
we? Will victory by either of these
two result in greater happiness and
prosperity for the worlds people?
The lesson of Christ's life is love-
We are too prone to equate love with
trust. A mother feels loving concern
and compassion for her hayward child
but until he evolves to the point
where he can accept responsibility,
she does not entrust him with the
welfare of others. And so we must
feel love, compassion and concern
for the people of this earth who are
emerging from colonialism, strug-
Cling against totalitarian governments
or economic systems. AS wise father
with beloved son, we teach them
to solve their problems and to care
for their needs; not by imposing our
will from without but by developing
them, from within.
Christ did not say "hate and de-
stroy them, Father, for they have
crucified me-" Christ said, Forgive
them, Father, for they know not what
they do" And in President Kennedy's
words, "Christ's work on earth must
truly be done by u.s." We need to
help each other to "know what we
do. beg of you, do not destroy our
world over the unrealized promises
of either political communism or eco
nomic capitalism. Please, KNOW
WHAT YE DO!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

Come to your senses, America!
Stop this insanity before it is too
latei We see grave errors in the
communist world but we too, are
not free of error. We cannot con-
tinue to build walls of hate against
those who think or act or look diff
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
7ie-Line Gains
from page l

from page i
Pacific Northwest public and CO.
operative power systems have a great
interest in the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration maintaining low power
rates in the REGION" said NWPPA
Executive Secretary Gus Norwood.
1.-THE intertie would increase
BPA revenues, thus helping to
avoid a possible twenty per cent
rate increase in 1864, which could
cost Northwest industries and utili-
ties about SIS million per year"
Low cost power is one of our
biggest attractions for bringing
new industries into the region" he
added.
! The report represents "a technology
cal break-through in recommending
a 100000 volt direct interconnection
and represents exciting promise" for
the future, it was indicated.