davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Pee Wees Win
First Game

The 1859 Lexington Pee Wee foot
ball team emerged victorious from
its first encounter of the season,
winning 60 over Ethel Tuesday
night.
Though the Lexington team scor-
ed two touch downs, the first was
nullified by an illegal use of hands
penalty. The second came on a run
around left end by right half-back
Borden White. Robert Aurtry.
playing his first season at quarter
back. did a creditable job in dir.
Getting his team to victory. Good
runs by fullback Jerry Fite and
left half Vicky Ethridge, plus q
good return of an intercepted pass
by Vicky, were also very instru-
mental in the win. The line play
was weak in many instances. how
ever, on other occasions. indivi-
duals broke through to throw their
opponents for a loss. Others seeing
action were Julian Watson. Lee:
Vernon Hathcock and Jerry Horne.
1t; Lamar Sykes and Richard
Hammett. LG; Mack Ethridge. C:
Chuck Carson, Gray Brock and
Danny Pepper. RG; Kirkland
Povall. RI: and Walter Sullivan.
RE; Jimmie Norris played left
half, both defensively and often
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Holmes Bulldogs Lose First
Time This Season To SIC

time is set for 8 p. m. on Warrior
field at Decatur.
Holmes managed to score in the
third period after the Trojans had
a commanding IA point lead. The
local touchdown was on a screen
pass. Eddie Daveport to Billy Bow
man the pass andrun covered some
SIS yards. Van Allen skirted the
right end for the extra two points.
Davenports' power the Sun
flower line was outstanding for
Holmes. The Bulldogs had a Won
derful opportunity early in the
game with Sunflower only 60 up
when they reached the Sunflower
IL with a first down, Eddie Daven-
port got 5 on a line play and on
second down a pass "back-fired"
with End down and five for a first
on the one and six to go for a
the pass in the end zone for pos
session at their own 20 and this
was the "turning-point" of the
game. and gave the Bulldogs a
backset they were never able to
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Hornets Will
See Ole Miss
LSU Game

The Lexington Hi Boosters Club,
in cooperation with the Hornet
Coaching staff, have completed
plans to send the entire squad to
Baton Rouge, October 31st to see
last years National Champion LSU
Tigers play the Ole Miss Rebels,
which shapes up as one Of the top
games of the season.
Tickets to the game have al
ready been secured and the trip
will be by chartered bus. Total
expenses will amount to approx
imately $1,000 90, and all members
of the Boosters Club and other sup
porters of the team are urged to
send their donations to James Car
roll, club president, David Miles.
secretary, or direct to the Holmes
County Herald office.
A complete list of donors will be
published each week until the
fund is raised.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
HOrnetsTravel
Friday Night
To McAdams

The Lexington High School Hor-
nets will travel to McAdams Fri
day night to take on the McAdam's
Bulldogs in one of the top games
in the Mid-State Conference. Both
teams are indicated in confer
ence play with Lexington with an
overall record of 80 and McAdams
2-1. Lexington has defeated st.
Aloysuis. North Carrollton and
Walden while McAdams has de-
feated Benton, Ethel and lost to
DeKalb of the Choctaw Confed-
ence.
In last weeks victory oven Val
den all four Lexington backs scored
a touchdown from scrimage. Pat
Barrett took a hand off from Eddie
Harrison and returned a kickoff
70 yards for a score. Paul Hale,
playing his best game of the sea-
son, scored first on a Is yard run.
Tommy Holder, junior full back
scored second on a run over the
middle. Pat Barrett scored the
third touchdown on a end run be-
hind good down field. blocking.
Eddie Harrison. LeXington's 123
pound halfback, scored the final
touchdown.
The main task of Coach Earle's
this week is to find a replacement
for William Spell, who will be out
indefinitely with a broken leg. His
position will probably be filled by
Bobby McCrory on offense and
Don Barrett on defense.
OutStandin gplay in the Hornet
line is centered around the four
seniors, Harold Hammett, Lamar
Spell, Clyde Hamberlin and Don
Carpenter. The two junior linemen,
Hunt Cade and Jimmy Brown, the
smallest linemen, have been play
ing hard ball all season.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

came after Paul Hale intercepted
a Walden pass on the Hornet 30.
and behind perfect downfield block
ing, weaved his way to the Bulldog
%, as the quarter ended. Shortly
after the beginning of the second
quarter, Pat Barrett moved the
ball to the five, after short jabs
by Tommy Holder and Eddie Har-
rison. Holder went over for the
touchdown, but the try for the ex-
tro point was blicked.
Pat Barrett scored next from
the 13 after Hale took a Barrett
pass to place the ball in scoring
position. Hale introduced a Val
den pass and raced to the Il and
it looked as if the game would
turn into a rout. But. after Val
den recovered a Lexington tumble
the Bulldogs big fullback, Charlie
Dunn, put on a show of his own.
Almost single-handed the all-con-
ference 190-pounder bulldozed his
way all the way for a touchdown,
making four first downs on the 80
yard drive. Dunn's try for the
extra point was good and the score
was 1877, Hornets.
The Walden drive was costly to
the Hornets. Tackle William Spell
was injured and will be lost to
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Mm.mnmn THURSDAY m@m@~
Hornets And Tigers Win Comes Lost Fridav
Lexington Tops Tough Walden 32-74
In Hard Fought Game On BeuH Field

The Lexington Hornets served no
tice Friday night that they intend
to be a serious contender for the
Mid-State championship crown a.
gam this year, after racking up a
32-l4 victory over Walden.
1t was the third win in as MANY
starts for the defending conference
champions.
In a rough and tumble game
on Beall Field, the Hornets COM
pletely dominated play for almost
two quarters, then despite injuries
to two key linemen held off a re-
vamped Walden team to win. The
score at halftime was 25-7.
Halfback Paul Hale opened the
Hornet scoring early in the first
quarter after Walden was forced
to punt after the opening kickoff.
Tommy Holder took the punt on
the so and moved to the Walden
30. Six plays later, Hale swept
right end for a score from II
yards out. Holders kick for the
extra point vas good and the Hor-
nets were off.
Quarterback Pat Barrett, MAX
ing a strong bid for all conference
honorS, scored twice to remain
n of the leading point gamers in
the Mid-State.
The Hornets second touchdown
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
TChula Painters Lose To Moorhead

Coaches Billy Randle and Billy
Bole's Tchula PantherS wilted be-
fore a savage Moorhead Aggie at
eack last Friday night at Moor
head in the second half of a hard
fought Central Delta Conference
game, and lost 266.
The Panthers were on the trail
ing edge of a 60 halftime score,
but injuries played havoc to the
young Tchula team as four of the
first string players were sidelined
with injuries, and the Aggies went
on to pile up the. score.
Chester Baker will be lost to the
squad for the remainder of the sea-
son with a broken leg. Also injur-
ed, but who will be back in the
lineup next game were Adrien
Shepherd, J. R. Killebrew, and
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

sively and Wyche Hooker at line
bscker. Other squad members
making the trip to Ethel were:
Alton Parker, Stanley Dillon, Muir
ray Ffncher, Tom Slack, Mills He
ard, Bob Kimbrough, Gary Harlin.
Paul Drew Cade, Lee Meek, Wal
ter Eubanks, Billy Siddon, Buddy
Moore, Joe Moore, Robert Ham
NETT, Sandy Powell, Billy Hath
cock, Steve Norris and Tommy
Haffey.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Duront Tigers Defeat
'KiImicheuI $50 To
Remain Undefeoted

The Durant Tigers racked up
their second Mid-State Conference
win and third victory of the season
last Friday night as they downed
the potent Kilmicheal Hornets 25-6
at Durant.
The Tigers coasted to the vic
tory over the team which defeated
Walden the previous week after
marking up a $50 lead the first
half.
Speedster Ode Burren opened
the scoring in the first quarter
with a beautiful 60 yard touchdown
run. Johnny Vaughn's IS yard pass
interrogation return for q touchdown
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Kenneth Ruthledge.
Coach Randle said Monday all
the boys on the injured list with
the exception of Baker, will be
ready to go by the next game. This
Friday the Painters will have an
open date, contrary to the adj
vanced schedule. Previous an
nouncements listed the Partners
to play Goodman, but this game
will not be played.
In the Moorhead game, guard
Donald Estes was the standout
for the Panthers.
Painters schedule; Sept. 4,
Inverness 1876; Sept. IL, Durant
6-25; Sept. IS, Moorhead 6-26; Oct.
2, ISola, (Homecoming); Oct. 9,
Louise. There; Oct. %, Lexington,
Home; Oct. 80, Benton, There.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Inc Holmes county running n
Fishing Club will meet at the Alb
Taylor Memorial Home in Lexing-
ton tonight Thursday to elect Of
ficers for the coming year, and to
enjoy a barbecue supper.
Sonny Meek. president of the club
said all members r requested to
pay their dues not later than Oct
ober LIST, or people on the waiting
list to join the club will be given
an opportunity to join the limited
membership organization. The
club, which was organized last
year for the purpose of promoting
a better opportunity for sportsmen
in the area, has a membership of
$50 men.
Gene Buck is secretary Of the
Club and Will Barrett is treasurer.
Directors are j. T. Buck, Mike
Stark, Norman Weathersby, Henry
Forest Fleming, j. T. Parker and
Buddy Marks.
The Club has under lease Is, 900
acres of land between Tchula and
Cruger, and steps were taken this
year to preserve the game in the
area for better hunting. A dam
was recently built in the swamp
land designed to flood 5000 acres
in hopes of attracting more ducks.
Mr.. Meek said the hunting and
fishing area, is of course posted
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
S jf''S:j RI
Holmes County Hunting
And Fishing Club To
Elect Officers Tonite

against outsiders using the area,
and is limited to members of the
club only. The club hopes to de-
velop the area with more duck,
deer, squirrel and turkey.
With squirrel season opening In
early October, the members will
discuss various projects to be un-
dertaken for the coming hunting
season.
All those who have been on the
waiting to join the club are ur-
ged to attend the meeting. Dues
to join is $40 per year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

was also one of the highlights Of
the victory.
Picked to win the Mid-State Con-
ference in a preseason poll of
coaches, the Tigers have lived UP
to expectation SO far. Friday night
they go to Walden for their third
conference game. then take on four
non conference foes in a row.
After the Walden game they go to
Rolling Fork of the Delta Valley.
then play tia Bena, Union and
Benoit at home before meeting
conference foe North Carrollton at
Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

quite overcome.
The HolmeS-East Central could
be a different story, and lets sup
port the Bulldogs this weekend.
Northwest moves in Saturday-week
Oct. 8 for the 1859 Homecoming
game on Branch Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19


guide for visitors to this
country. 1t can be purchased
here for Csc.
The six musically-minded
Russians who will come on
the State Departments ex-
change program. will arrive
here Friday, visit the State
Department that day and
attend the National Sym
phony's special concert the
next night. Although Shosta-
kovich has declined all in
vitations from orchestras
throughout the country to
conduct because Of his
general poor health and be-
cause of an ailing hand. it
is hoped that the famed
Kabalevsky will play the
piano that night as guest
soloist with the symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Cultural Center to Be Unique;
Reception for Shostdkovich

out of the river, before they
locked on the lower terrace.
AS they walked up these
steps with their backs to the
Potomac they would see
through a wall Of glass ex-
tending the full length Of
the big reception hall on the
river side.
Beyond, in the center Of
the building, they would see
a rotunda 80 feet wide en-
circled by slender gold COL
umns, carpeted in red velvet
and lighted by magnificent
crystal chandeliers hanging
from the outer circle Of
the gold and white trimmed
dome (l20 feet across over
head.
With their backs still to the
river they would be facing the
red-carpeted stairs to the
opera house Seating capa-
city $4,000 directly ahead of
them, while leading off the
rotunda on the right side
would be the entrance to the
concert hall Seating capa-
city 10000 and on the left
the theater Seating capacity
adjustable from 1000 to
1900
There will be a balcony,
too, in the rotunda, to con-
meet with the three main
auditoriums. Two smaller
auditoriums with capacities
of 900 to 800 for lectures,
poetry reading, and other
uses are to flank the opera
house.
ONE CAN IMAGIN E
WHAT A PERFECT SET
TING this would be for the
most glamorous evening Of
the Inauguration. The Presi-
dent and his wife could ap-
pear for a section of the
simultaneous performances in
each OF the auditoriums. then
take their places in a box
that looks down on the ro-
tunda scene of the inaugural
ball, The red carpeting in the
rotunda will be removable to
provide a dance floor.
How we'll Edward Stone
grasped the needs of this
Capital with its historic for
malities, it's chain of visitors
of state! And how thrilling
to think that Washington
may at last get a proper
setting for its greatest state
occasions!
Nothing has been over
looked in the white and gold
and ivory interior. There will
be beautifully designed places
off the rotunda for refresh
ments for opera. theater and
concert-goers. There will be
both escalators and elevators
to the upper floors. There
will be parking space for l 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19


six. Duck" was what he
wanted to be. No commercial
masks were appropriate. We
did 1t with yellow paJamas
with orange construction
paper feet, a yellow feather
buster tail, a cardboard box
covered with yellow cloth for
a head, with an orange paper
bill, etc.
The prize wasn't nearly as
much satisfaction to him as
my own Joy in creation was
to me. This year I'm working
on butterfly" for my six
year old daughter. But I
start with the children's de-
sires, however wild.
AS for the party. here, too.
I try to plan each one around
the child's what / want to
do" notions. Sometimes the
themes" become a bit diver
sifled. But I feel a theme"
carried out in all activities
and refreshments is some
what more adult-oriented
than child-appreciated.
Perhaps for her 18th BIRTH
day, you might call your
daughters celebration an "As
I Like 1t" party. This may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

cars on the basement level.
And there will be rooms for
press, radio and TV commu-
nications.
Described as classical In
derivation. the building copies
no architecture Of the past
but is a creation Of the beauty
and knowledge Of today. I'm
stamped by time, 1t will live
forever. like the Doges' Pal
ace in Venice, the Tai Mahal
in India.
washington is the gate
way to our country" said Mr..
Stone, who is more excited
about this than anything he
has done in his career. The
National Cultural Center, he
thinks will symbolic the
renaissance Of the arts in
America"
Are you excited? I can
hardly wait!
DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH,
the Soviet Unions most IA
nous composer, will officially
open the new headquarters
for the Presidents Music
Committee Of the People to
People Program. At least,
the first function at the
new location at 734 jackson
place will be an IL am. re-
ception honoring Shostako-
vich and the four composers
travelling with him-Dimitri
Kabalevsky, Constantin Dan
kevich, Fikret Amirov and
Tikhon Khrennikov - and
Russian muSicologist DR..
Boris Mikhailovich Yarustov-
sky.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse is chair
man of the Music Committee,
which now has contacts in
SO countries. A clearing house
for musical information, it
does everything from telling
a group of Indonesians how
to play jazz on their strange
musical instruments to sup
plying all-American SYM
phony programs suggested
by Leonard Bernstein, Eugene
Ormandy and Howard Nit
chell for next years festival
in Florence, Italy.
1t also puts out the first
international calendar of
musical activities and cur
rently has an order for a
half million copies. And it
has a new American calen-
dar of music coming out in
a week that will be distrib-
uted through American en-
bassies, libraries and other
organizations abroad as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
By BETTY BeALE

Edward Durell Stone,
planning architect for the
National Cultural Center, has
now presented his pictorial
concept of the center to all
its trustees, the Fine Arts
Commission and two groups
Of leading male citizens.
He thus is gradually &C
Quainting the dozen or more
groups most closely concerned
the National Capital Plan
ming Commission is another
with our greatest cultural
project since the, birth Of the
National Gallery of Art.
The pictures he is showing
privately to these civic Or
CARNATIONS for their approval
will not be made public for
another two weeks or so.
But from the people who have
seen them there now emerges
o visual image so beautiful
1t is exciting just to hear
about it.
To begin with, one hears
that the architects and
INTELLECTUALLY minded mem
bers of the Fine Arts Com
mission were nothing less
than astounded that such
comprehensive plans could
have been completed in less
than three months. Had it
taken closer to a year prob
ably nobody would have been
surprised. 1t took the three
architects working on New
,York's Lincoln Art Center two
years just to agree on the
concept.
MR.. STONE HAS SAID to
each group he didn't want
to create anything ponder
Gus. The remark was super
fluous. The building he has
drawn has the delicacy for
which he is famous; it has
the grace of the ballet that
will be performed there, the
elegance Of the opera it will
house and the interest of
the theater to be contained
therein.
1t will be the first time these
three performing arts have
been established under the
same roof.
It will, as this writer sees
1t. have an enormous social
as well as cultural influence
on the city.
Picture, if you can, a par
TALLY circular building on the
banks of the Potomac River
with one side tanning out
into the water in gradually
descending terraces.
KINGS AND QUEENS who
visit our city in the future
would, if they Travelled down
the river in a barge to at
tend an elegant function
there, pass first between two
high fountains of water, rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

and pepper. Put in casserole
with crushed corn fiakes Oh
top. Bake at $50 degrees iOl
60 to 90 minutes. sddins
more water II necessary
Serves 4 generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

mushroom slices, / can
chicken and rice soup. l soup
can water and crushed corn
fakes.
Saute onion and meat in
small amount OF fat. Add
other ingredients. plus salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

fashioned dandelion wine?
My mother and sister made
1t years ago, and when they
passed away the recipe got
lost. ! would like to try my
hand at 1t next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Reader Advises on Costumes. Birthday Party

II you sew and only II willing to have your inge
nuty really challenged I'd suggest invite daughter
to what Halloween costume she'd like to devise
You'll have fun in meeting the challenge this repre-
sents well her appreciation Of your efforts.
worked for days duck" costume for my boy then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
he: Oven Chop SueY

Mrs. S. M. Washington
To Mrs. S. w., Washington
Ingredients: / large
chopped onion, pound Of
ground round steak, / cup
chopped celery. "a cup un-
cooked rice, 2 tablespoons
soya sauce, / can undrained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Jolnu Books
Ddndelion Wine

Mrs. NJ. E. O., Washington
I have a question to ask
your readers. Doesn't any
one have a recipe for old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

range from the simple un-
demanding movie party" to
a bizarre medley Of what
she's enjoyed or heard of and
wanted to try in the way Of
party games and refresh
ments.
Children often seem to
want the gang" the raw
materials and the freedom to
go to it. She may want to
invade the kitchen with the
girls and bake cookies and
churn ice cream or have a
first try at a record hop"
with or without boys. But
why not ask her what she
wants and swing along?
y 4
Joln0 Books
Mrs. F. J. c., Falls Church
II anyone has any copies
Of the books in the Jalna
series by Mazo De La Roche.
please let me know. My
daughter would like to have
the set. She already has
three volumns to which she
would like to add.
Thank you very much.
y y = ~
Dondelion Wine
Mrs. M. E. O., Washington
I have a question to ask
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Cut Bank Gridders Win In
Closing Minutes Of Game

Cut Bank edged Browning ~
in a tough conference game Fri.
day night on Brownings home
field.
Both teams battlcd fcrociously
in the first period. but were both
held srorclcsS. 1t wasn't until mid.
way in the second period that
Cut Bank found gap TO accom-
pl!>h the only scoring of the first
half
On a hand.off from quarter
back Butch Bowie to halfback
Merlin EoXwcll. the Wolves scor.
cd from the 33 on an end sweep.
Tom Hyde ran for the conversion.
Browning threatened TO score
late in the second quarter when
quarterback Bill Benjamin threw
a 30yard pass. from Cut Banks
10 to their Is yard line. to half.
back Dave DesROsicr. but the
gun sounded as the Indians start
cd their plunge toward Cut
Banks goal.
AT the start of the second half
neither team could hold onto the
ball and both teams remained
scoreless. II was at the start of
the fourth quarter that Benjamin
passed 20 yards TO end Steve
Chattin TO score Benjamin went
over for the conversion making
the score ~.
The Wolves and Indians fought
for control of the ball but neither
team could do anything. Then
with only 3 minutes to go. the
Wolves made a I'D when Boyle
latcrallcd to Hyde and Hyde took
the ball again and went over for
the conversion.
The score at the end of the
game then read Cut Bank II and
Browning 7.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Glacier Park
Tourist Truve
Above Last Year

WEST GLACIER - \ :o,a! of
688.88l visitors catered Glacier
Park this year through the Labor
Day holiday. according to Sup,
F. 4. llummc! The 1859 visitor
total is slightly more than the
$50 $50 figure year ago
The past season saw record
July with 284.O35 visitors topping
July. 1888 with 258.297 Angus,
also was big .r,n,h with 257 .457
visitors compared to 242.l13 tor
August 4 year ago Slow mon. h
was June following a wet. cold
spring
Glaciers Going.,o.;hr.Sun Road
over Logan Pass is expected to be
open into m!d.Oc,Obrr During
stormy weather the pass section
is closed I" through traffic be-.
tween ! pm and o am ~ a
safety prcrau.ion. There was five
inches %! nrw snow on the pass
Tuesday. but most Of this has
melted.
The Labor Day weekend was
rloudy ~ Glacier. but :lrrc were
l.!B visitor, Saturday: 6.i62 sun
day. +510 Monday. ana nnw. with
school Started. the figure for
Tuesday Vas LIB.