davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
BAPTIST w. Nj. u. MET
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Baptist w. M. U. held their
Royal Service Program, Monday
at 2:30 at the Baptist Church, with
nine members present.
Mrs. Dorothy Lehman had charge
of program, giving the devotional
and dismiSsing the meeting with
prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
WOMAN'S SOCIETY MET
MONDAY

The Woman's Society met Mon
day at Methodist Church at $3.50
to begin book study.
Mrs. C. H. Bond conducting devo-
tional, and introducing the guest
speaker. Mrs. Hugh Warren,S of
Sidon, who gave synopsis and first
chapter of the book, THE United
Nations"
After adjournment of program,
Mrs. A. A. Crawford served cook
les and coffee to the fifteen mem
berS present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MET AT CITY HALL

The Home Demonstration Club
met at City Hall on Friday after
noon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Henry
Flemming hostess.
The meeting, Safety and Health,
was called to order by Mrs. Har-
vey Harris, Mrs. c. H. Spivey led
the songs. THE Mummy Song"
Rounds" and Smile Awhile"
Janice Flemming gave the devo-
tional.
Two interesting films on the Con-
troll of Cancer were shown by Mrs.
Pierce. The diagnosis and adequate
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Between furloughs Herbie Phil
lips has been a frequent visitor in
the home of MI. and Mrs. T. A.
Howard Herbie expects to be
sent to the far east.
Mrs. Earl Williams of Memphis.
has returned to her home after a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Theo. Arterbury and Mr.. After
bury.
On Wednesday, Rev. Claude
Flemming drove to DeKalb to
bring home Mrs. F1emming, who
has been at the bedside of her fat
her in the hospital.
Miss Addie Downer has returned
home otter a visit with friends in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Buchanan
have been recent visitors with the
formers mother, Mrs. H. Buch-
anan in Turrell, Ark.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Arterbury had as their luncheon
guests, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Gym
thia, Mike and Herbie Phillips,
all of whom are former Cruger
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flemming,
Elaine, David, Forrest and Steve,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. F1emming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrey Harris were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lou
ellie Brown at Danries, Yazoo
City.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
4 TOlarville
by Philip Dawes

Sunday, September n, a sur-
prise birthday celebration was CIV
en- for Mrs. Alberta Winstead. She
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SMo
QUALITY DEALER
M~MM% w MMvM M6@MMZMw mM
5uuwM m Mmmw/

The 1860 Oldsmobiles are here-as new as new can
be! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new
feature is included to bring you the finest the
medium-price class has to offer!
Oldsmobile's new and radiant styling is designed to
satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri.
Balanced Ride with Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings
is certain to be the most comfortable and satisfy
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

ing ride you've ever tried. 1t brings new smooth
ness, new stability, new safety !. and netO siIencel
There's a new balance of power : with two Rocket
Engines! Three established series to choose from!
II new models -. including two new 3-seat Fiestas!
Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1860 Olds-
mobiles =. quality built, quality sold and quality
serviced for your lasting satisfaction!
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
CEuger Chatter.
by Mrs. e. r.. Buchanan

treatment for cancer yer discuss.
ed, as well as latest development
IN cancer research.
Fourteen members attended.
n four visitors and two new mem
0ers. In conclusion the hostess SER
we'd cookies and Coca Colas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Coxburg News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

COXBURG SENIOR GIRLS
MET THURSDAY
The Coxburg Senior Girls A H
had their first meeting for the
So go session on Thursday, Sept.
IL.
Everyone filled out their COM
pletion cards for last year and we
all filled out enrolment cards.
We elected officers for the com
ing year. They are as followers:
President. Patricia Chisolm; vice
president. Dona Pierce; secretary
reporter. Ruby Smith; devotional
al, leader Lynda Dickard; recrea-
tional leaders. Nancy Terrell and
Peggy Luby.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Joe Abels had to go to the hospi-
tai Wednesday. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Misses Donna Kaye Pierce and
Patricia Chisolm went to Memphis
to 4 H. c. Mid State Fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Davis and children
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ables Sunday at Agricola,
Mississippi.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chisolm last week end were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Goodwin from
Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Abel.
Mrs. Nettie Halford and Rita from
Belzoni, MI. and Mrs. Jack Chi
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
They Say
Elephants Don't
But Men Do

Forget that is. Doctor
Johnson said: "Men more
frequently require to be re-
minded than informed"
This is why we are re-
minding you to check your
insurance coverage NOW,
RIGHT NOW. Not tomor-
row or next week. Most
anything can happen in the
meantime.
So, to be safe, let us help
you check your present in
surance program and make
the necessary adjustments
to fit your present needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
The Intimate Life of
JOAN
CRAWFORD

She was born poor. Her child
hood was miserable. Her ca.
reer began in a chorus line.
Today, she has four children,
all adopted one always a
serious behavior problem. Her
clothes cost her $4,000 a
year. Her fourth husband died
suddenly a few months ago.
She's a real movie queen-and
whatever else she is, she's
tough. Now, September Nc
Calls reveals for the first time
the complete story of Joan
Crawford's life explores
the emotional depths Of this
legendary woman. 1t may be
the last such story you'll ever
read. They don't come like
Joan Crawford any more.
Read September McCall's, on
sale now. Extra! In addition
to the regular stunning food
section, a special SPACE file
Of fabulous fried food recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
The EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C., TuesdOy, August IS, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
duty of function" Average is
By Wolf Disney

Rules of the game. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form of word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
WORD GAME

Find "a or more words in
EXECUTOR
meaning lone who executes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

sinus, snob. snub, submiss. bison, boss
bonus, bosun. busS, minus, mission
miss, moss. muss ibis, omnibus, onus'
nimbuS nous. numb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Federation OF Art
Invites LiterQti
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D.!
tirely of a white and gold
Sevres pattern bearing a
crown in the center with L
underneath it. I restrained
my impulse to turn over my
plate to see which Louis Of
France had used them.
FOUR AMBASSADRESSES
ATTENDED the party in adj
dition to Nine. Peixoto who
lost so much weight in Brazil
she looks years younger and
prettier. 1T was so hot in Rio,
it melted off," she said.
Nine. Van Roijen of Hol-
land, Signora Brosio of Italy,
Sonora de Lacarte of Uruguay
and Sonora de Arias Of Pam
anna were the other four.
Mrs. John Mcclellan, Mrs.
John Sparkman, Mrs. Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Rubottom, Mrs. Wiley Bucha-
nan, Mrs. william w. Par
sons, wife of the Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, and Mrs. Will
liam T. Briggs. whose hus-
band is on the Brazilian desk
in the State Department,
were the other official wives
present.
And residential Socialites at
the luncheon were Laura
Magnuson, Kay Graves, Emily
Foley, Candy Van Allen, Peggy
Frazer and Laura Houghtel-
ing.
Coffee was served on the
lovely terrace Of Les Ormes
where the air was exquisitely
scented with the white blooms
of a bush that only Mrs.
Magnuson could identify at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

ing gun buffet at her Mary
land home for all who have
checked in by that time.
On Monday Huntington
Cairns, Washington philoso-
pher. author and secretary
treasurer Of the National
Gallery Of Art. win give a
luncheon at the Cosmos Club
for 10 Of the visitors. :.
Monday afternoon II Of
them win be honored stimuli
taneously at three different
"teas"-one given BY Justice
and Mrs. John Harlan. one
by Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Andrew
Berding. and. one by Sena-
tor and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall.
On Tuesday Justice and
Mrs. Bill Douglas will give q
similar party for four more
of the savants. and Oscar
Cox will toss another Cos
mos Club luncheon for a
group.
on Wednesday all the
brainy ones. ambassadors
from their countries. top
Washington VIP's, etc. win
gather for a reception, $3.50
to 7:30 at the Carnegie In
stitution, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
Watkins and ICA Director
and Mrs. Robert Richman.
This will follow the in
augural session Of the Con-
gress Of Cultural Leaders at
4 o'clock. same locale.
And on Thursday night IL
black tie dinners in honor
Of visitors will dot the FASH
ionable part of town. In the
meantime throughout next
week the brainy ones will
conduct symposiums, read
ings. recitals, etc. on alter
nate evenings under the
auspices Of ICA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Capital next week. ! suppose
some Of II, willy nilly. viii
rub on on you and me.
What with the influx Of
literati and thinkers under
the heading Of Congress Of
Cultural Leaders. and artists
and collectors under the aegis
Of the American Federation
Of Art, we're going to be
breathing more cultural
ozone than our politics-laden
lungs can absorb.
First to arrive will be the
c Of c Leaders and we might
as well start with some name
dropping. Gathering here
this Sunday from far-off
points are such creative In
dividualists as Denmark's
Novelist Isak Dinesen, Eng
lands Poet John Vain, Swift
zerland's Tenor Hughes Gu
enod. SPANS Philosopher
Salvador Madariaga. Frances
Architect Abraham Beer,
Ireland's Poet George Barker,
Israel's Composer Paul Ben
Hahn and England's great
authority on Blake. Kathleen
Raine. All these are in
America for q three-month
visit under the Institute of
Contemporary Arts grant
from Ford Foundation.
Also coming are South AZ
rica's Author Uys Krige,
Americas Composer Aaron
COPELAND, Sculptor Naum
Gabo and Poet Robert
Lowell; Germany's Poet Hans
Holthusen, England's King
sley Amis Zone of the very
angry young mem, Frances
Alain Bosquet, England's
Stephen Spender, etc.
THESE BRAINY AND Ia
TENTED TYPES are no diff
ferent from anyone else when
it comes to stimulating party
giving. :. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. C. Law Watkins, ICA
trustee, will toss the OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

heavenly romantic aroma!
n y y +
LATER IN THE DAY Bra
zil's first lady stood with the
Ambassador and Nine. Peix-
OTTO in the Embassy to receive
several hundred guests, star
among them, Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce.
The blond ENJOYS presence
at the party was quite a
tribute to Nine. KubitSchek,
since the former underwent
a foot operation recently and
has been told by her doctor
to stay of of it for the time
being. Mrs. Luce was wear
ing a black tennis shoe on
that foot.
Also at the party were the
Kubitschek's two teen-age
daughters, Maristella and
March, Is and is, respective
ly, and any number of high
level diplomats, government
officials and political figures.
Il 4 4 y
ACOLOSSAL AMOUNT OF
CULTURE is invading our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

once as vibernum carleseii.
A heck of a name for q
heavenly romantic aroma!
Evening star., 1959-12-27

The author is the t0ite OF
Charley Conerly, NetD York
Chants 01Lnrterbnck
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Pat Preston Gets
Head Coach Job
At Appalachian

BOONE, N. c., Dec. 26 (AP)
Pat Preston, former Chi
cago Bears star and an ALI
America tackle at Duke, was
appointed head football coach
at Appalachian College today
Preston, 38, succeeds Bob
Broome, who died last summer
Broome's assistant, Bob Brei-
tenstein. coached the North
State Conference team during
the 1859 season. John Kirk and
Jim Duncan will remain as as
SistantS.
Preston played college ball
at both Wake Forest and Duke
and was an All-America selec-
ton in 1943. He played four
years Of pro ball for the Bears
and in 1850 became an as
sistant coach at Wake Forest.
He moved up to athletic direc-
tor in 1854. In 1856 he became
an assistant to Jim Tatum at
North Carolina. On Tatum's
death last summer he became
an assistant Of Coach Peahead
Walker of the Montreal team
in the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

To me, no game lost by the
Giants can claim that rating.
This years match with the
Colts is similar in background,
but the situation is reversed,
With a game remaining, the
Giants had the Eastern Divi-
sion crown carelessly concealed
beneath their helmets, while
the Colts were fighting for
their lives out West.
Who's to say what part
mental strain plays? We can
only guess and wait-hopefully
Players Comments
But the following quotes re-
feet the healthy mental at
titude of the 1859 Giants:
Linebacker Sam Huff: If we
can score 81 points. we'll win.
They won't score more than
that against us.
George Shaw, former Colt
quarterback: Well have to play
our best game of the year -
but SO will Baltimore.
Jim Katcavage: I'd like to
make up for our loss last year.
Jack Stroud: Well win.
Roosevelt Grier: They have
a real good team. Good blockers
make it hard to get to the
passer. But feel real ready.
Jimmy Patton: I think we'll
take them.
Dick ModzelewSki: Well win
because we have more con-
f1dence this year.
Backf1eld Coach AL Sherman:
They are as good a defensive
team as we have played all
year, but we have the person.
mel to score on them.
Cliff Livingston: I'm looking
forward to the game very much.
So am I.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Unitas stepped back and fired
a Sideline pass to Mutscheller,
who was knocked out of bounds
a scant yard away from the
goal line. It was third down on
the one. and Unitas handed off
to Ameche. The Colts right
side forwards. led by Jim
Parker and Art Spinney, prled
open a hole 8 feet wide.
Ameche, running head down
his chin almost to his knees,
was a full stride into the end
zone before the Giant Sec
ondary knocked him down.
After 8 minutes and is Sec
onds OF overtime, the Colts were
champions for the first time
with a 23-17 victory.
IF they play pro football for
100 years, they never can top
Baltimore's first championship
snatched dramatically in a
sudden death playoff," the
APPS Jack Hand wrote after
that game.
The same two teams try one
year later-tomorrow in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BEARS BEAT GIANTS IN r33
First NFL Title Game
Had Its Thrills, Too

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 (AP)
The snapback went to Bronko
Nagurski, but the feared 230-
pound fullback fooled the
Giants defense by lobbing a
short pass over the line to End
Bill Hewitt. and the Chicago
Bears were on their way to VIC
tory in the first National Foot
ball League title game.
Hewitt lateraled to Bill Karr
the other end, and Halfback
Gene RonZani put a crushing
block on Ken Strong to clear
the way to the New York goal
line.
The play covered SO yards
and when Automatic Jack
Manders kicked his second
extra point the Bears had come
from behind for the third time
to win, 1921.
The date was December IT..
1888. and $4,000 fans watched
in Wrigley Field.
Five Rockies Star
Tom orrow, the defending
champion Baltimore Colts meet
the New York Giants in Balti-
more in the NILS 9th title
game. The Colts-Giants battle
cllmaxes the leagues 40th sea-
son, but it wasn't until 1898
that a title game resolution by
George Marshall was adopted.
Marshall is still around as
head man of the Redskins. but
many of the other famous
names connected with the first
title game have faded from the
sport. although few have been
forgotten.
Five rockies starred in the
championship inaugural - an
unbelievable feat in today's pro
competition. Ronzani. later to
become head coach of Green
Bay, was fresh out Of Mar
quette; Karr, who scored both
Bears IDS. was a newcomer
from West Virginia; Harry
Newman, who passed for two of
three Giants scores, had lust
come from Michigan, and Max
Krause, who scored the other.
was a rookie from Gonzaga
Manders, a Minnesota grad like
Nagufski, capped his freshman
pro year with three field goals
in the Bears victory.
Only 81 Players
The veterans were there. too.
George Halas. still the coach
OF the Bears. was just starting
his second term as boss of the
Chlcagoans, and stout Steve
Owen, who also started at right
tackle for the Giants. was in
his third of % seasons as New
York coach.
Only "a players appeared in
the game as each side used Just
six subs, a far cry from today's
specialization.
One of those reserves was a
Chicago back named Red
Grange. then in his next-to-
last season as a player.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

chances that come their way.
It was Myhra's 20-yard place
ment, with only seven seconds
to play, that tied up last years
championship game and gave
the Colts their chance to win.
Sudden Death Still Applies
If another "sudden-death"
decision is necessary, the same
rules that governed the situa-
ton last year will apply. The
teams will be given a three
minute rest. They'll toss a coin
to decide which receives the
kickoff, and will start playing
l5-minute quarters again. The
first team to score will win.
Last year the Giants won
the toss and received. But on
fourth down, with less than a
yard to go near midfield, they
punted and Baltimore, moving
80 yards down the field, won
on Alan Ameche's 1-yard
touchdown plunge.
Those who dote on bone
crushing line play should have
their fill today. The Colts have
a formidable defensive array up
front in Ray Krouse, Gino
Marchetti. Big Daddy LipScomb
and Don Joyce, not to mention
Art Donovan and Ordel Braase.
For the Giants, Jim Katcavage,
Andy Robustelli. Dick Modze-
lewski and Roosevelt Grier
handle these chores.
Among the dignitaries at the
game will be Vice President
Nixon. who will be watching
the Colts for the third time
this season. He saw them rout
the College All-Stars. 800, in
August in Chicago and was on
hand when they were upset,
27-24. by the Redskins in
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
WRITERS PICK
COLTS BY 24-20

BALTIMORE, Dec. %
(AP).-Baltimore Colts "a,
New York Giants 20.
That's the consensus
score for tomorrow's pro
championship football
game as predicted by 80 re-
porters from coast to coast
with II giving the edge to
the Colts.
The great majority fig
ured it would be a close
game. The widest margins
guessed were 45-l7 in favor
Of the Colts by Cameron
Snyder of the Baltimore
Sun and 1917 for the
Giants by Bill Gleason Of
the Chicago American.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

The great Mel Helm from
Washington State was a center
for the Giants and in the start
ing backfield with Newman and
Strong were Dale Burnett Of
Emporia State Teachers and
John Molenda from Michigan.
Carl Brumbaugh of Florida
was the Bears quarterback and
Keith Moleworth, a rookie
from Monmouth, paired with
Ronzani at half.
Strange Play Clicks
Manders sent the Bears of
to a SO lead in the first quar-
ter with field goals of l6 and
40 yards. but the Giants led,
7-6, at the half on a I'D pass
from Newman to End Red Bad
gro of Southern Cal and the
first of three extra points by
Strong, the NYU star who be-
came one of the most versatile
backs in NFL history.
Manders booted a 28-yard
field goal in the third period
for a 81 Bears lead, but the
Giants went ahead again when
Krause scored from the /. The
Bears regained the lead before
the period ended on a pass,
Nagurski to Karr, that made
it 1914.
The Giants took the lead in
the fourth period with one Of
the strangeSt plays in cham
pionship history. With the ball
on the Bears 8. Strong was
trapped behind the line. He
lateraled to Newman, who ran
across the field before he, too,
was trapped. Newman looked
to the end zone and passed to
Strong for a I'D and a Pills
New York lead.
The Bears retaliated with the
Nagurski-H -Hewitt-Karr scoring
play and it was all over.
The game was one of the
most thrilling in the series,
perhaps topped only by the
Colts 23-17 sudden-death over
time victory over the Giants
last year.
In 1884, the Giants bounced
back to beat the Bears, 30-13.
They'd like to do the same
to the Colts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 APP
It was December %, 1858, and
most Of the 64,1S5 football fans
at Yankee Stadium sat on their
hands.
At halftime Of the 1858 Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship game, the Baltimore
Colts led the New York Giants
14-3. This was it for the bat
tered but incredible Giants
team that had won the Eastern
Division championship by beat
ing the Cleveland Browns three
times-the last two back-to-
back at the jam-packed sta
dium in the final regular season
game and then in a division
playoff only a week before.
So the Giants fans sat on
their handwriting for the
inevitable.
In the third quarter, Balti-
more was of and running and
passing again. First 1t was
Quarterback Johnny UnitaS
passing to Raymond Berry,
then to Jim Mutscheller, a run
by bruiSing Alan Ameche, a
wide sweep by feet Lenny
Moore. Unitas pass to Moore.
Leading, 14-3. the Colts
drove to a first down on the
New York 3. The highly parti-
san crowd shifted uneaSily
Unitas' passing and Ameche's
running had made those first
two touchdownS easy. They
were scored on a 2-yard burst
by the big fullback and on
Unitas' l5-yard pass to Berry
each climaXing long drives.
Colts Stopped Cold
One more and it was over
Then, suddenly it wasn't. The
Storied Giants defensive wall
of Sam Huff, Andy Robustelli,
Jim Katcavage, Dick Modze-
lewski and Harland Svare,
Joined by the offensive behe-
moth Rosey Brown, stopped
four running plays cold and the
Giants took over on downs.
Less than 18 minutes of the
regulation so remained, but the
Giants defense had brought
the team alive again. And the
Colts had suffered the newt
able letdown that follows the
denial of a sure touchdown.
The Giants gained yardage
in short chunks until the Colts
defense was ripe for a surprise.
Kyle Rote, who had been run
ming close-in pass patterns,
suddenly raced down the left
sideline and cut sharply toward
the center of the field. Quar-
terback Charlie Conerly hit
Rote with a perfect lead pass
on the Baltimore 40. Rote ran
to the 25, was hit and fumbled.
Giant Halfback Alex Webster,
Evening star., 1959-12-27
FILCHOCK

Continued From Page D-1
nounced the signing of three
players for the new Denver
team. They are End Fred Hood,
who played at Northeast Okla
homa State; Bob Stransky,
former University of Colorado
back, and Bob Dougherty.
formerly of the University Of
Kentucky. who played profess
sional football with the Los
Angeles Rams and Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Filchock was associated at
Regina with Dean Griffing,
Denver's new general manager.