davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

The Rev. Upton Higgins of
Jackson preached at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday. He and
Mrs. Higgins and Cheryl Ann
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Snavely.
Mr.. Jimmie Bowen, John
Arnold and Joe Mcclellan were
home from Miss. State College
this weekend.
Mrs. H. 7. Jackson of San
Antonio, Texas and Mr. Ho-
mer Boydston of Fern Springs,
Mrs. Ray Suffer and Mrs. John
| Boydston of Louisville visited
Mr.. w. H. Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Provost and
family Of Hazelhurst visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Provost
Sunday.
Mrs. John Gerber, Mrs. Clay
Simpson and Miss Tennie Yer
| ger of Memphis visited Mrs.
Mable Tucker Saturday. She
accompanied them to Green
wood where they visited for
the day.
Miss Bessie Owen visited in
Kosciusko Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fultz
Of Birmingham spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
FultZ.
Mr. Billy Dunning of Clarks-
dale visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary Dunning Thursday.
Mrs. c.. M. Tate, Mrs. Wilma
Brock and Mrs. w. D. Brock
attended the Holmes County
Baptist Association at Cox
burg Friday.
Mrs. l.. B. Bryant and L.. b.
Tucker was in Lexington
Tuesday.
The Rev. Bob Bullock filled
his regular appointment at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
He was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Liza Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell
of Durant was a dinner guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Berlin
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. Larry Harvey of Gre
NADIA spent the weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs. E. M.
Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Browning
of Goodman spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lucas.
Miss Pauline and Jeffie Car
ter of Jackson and Mrs. w. B.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

check in and prepare assigned
camp sites; song-fest after sup
per.
Saturday, Conservation
Fair, with demonstrations of
conservation program, soil,
water and forest practices and
wildlife and fish conservation
activities; Boy Scout Demon
stration Area including cook
ing, Indian lore, signaling, first
aid, archery, cookery, etc.; Pa
troll Skill Contests with COM
pass, firebuilding, knots, tent
pitching, judging, and obser-
walton contests. Saturday night:
Council-wide $50 years of
Scouting" campfire.
Sunday: Catholic Mass, Prot
estant and Jewish services;
Boy Scout Challenge contest
in string burning, judging, ma
ture identification, knot tying
and heaving line; closing jubi-
lee ceremony and awards.
Counties in the Andrew
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Saturday Campfire

Reed said, 1--WE hope the
Jubilee camporee will provide
an opportunity for Scouts in
this area to participate in a
memorable event commemor-
ating the Golden Jubilee of
Scouting in America. Troops
from all 81 counties in the
Council are expected to at
tend"
Cub Scouts and the public
at-large are particularly invit-
ed to attend the Council-wide
so years of Scouting campfire
to be held Saturday night from
500 pm. to $50 pm. We have
provided room for 5000 spec
tators and believe they will en-
joy this impressive demonstra-
ton of Scouting" he continu-
ed.
Activities Listed
Complete schedule as given
by Reed for the jubilee camp
Gree is as follows: Friday units
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Boys Scouts To Attend
Camp0ree October 21-23

Some 1900 Mississippi Boy
Scouts are in for a busy, fun
filled time at the Andrew jack
son Council Camporee to be
held in Jackson October 81, %,
and %, according to Karl Reed,
Jackson, general chairman and
coOrdinator for the event.
Reed announced the pro-
gram for the event this week.
Units will check in Friday
afternoon, October q, and will
be assigned t camp sites. State
urday, October %, will be de-
voted to demonstrations of
Scouting activities and COM
petition between the various
participants and on Sunday re-
ligious services will be held
and jubilee activities closed
with an award presentation.
Camp site for the jubilee
camporee is located on Lake
land Drive, in the Little Lea
que Park Area east of ST.
Dominic's Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Carter visited the r. L. Jack
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Weaver visited her
mother, Mrs. S. c. Campbell in
Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farmer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lie Farmer of Kosciusko Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Sidney Johnson accom-
panied by Mrs. j. P. Durham
of Durant and Mrs. Charles
Neal of Jackson is in NatcheZ
this week attending the Miss.
Division United Daughters of
the Confederacy convention.
Miss Kathryn Farris of St.
Louis and Millsaps College is
the weekend guest in the home
of Mrs. Sidney Johnson and
Miss Alice Murff.
Mr.. Eugene CHM of Mem
phis was in West on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Dunning and
Mrs. c. M. Tate visited in
Kosciusko Wednesday.
Mr.. Cade Bicker, Donnie
Browning and Larry Ramage
attended the ball game at
State Saturday. They spent the
weekend with Phillip Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Berry and
daughter of Benton visited
friends and relatives Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. L. Wright and MI.
w. T. Brock were business
visitors in Lexington Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Terry
spent the weekend in West.
Their home is in Memphis.
Mrs. Roy Collins and grand
daughter of Alfalfa Nursing
Home visited w. T.. Brock
Tuesday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Temple Beth FL In Lexington Was
Organized In 1905, Organizers Listed

AT that time the organizers
and members of the congre-
cation were: Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore LYMAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Dobrowski, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rosenthal, Mr. Joe Rosenthal,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer A. Lewis,
Mr.. Sol Auerback, Mr.. Isa-
dore Levy and Mr.. Abraham
Flowers.
The first president of the
congregation was Mr.. Henry
Rosenthal. He was succeeded
by Mr.. Isadore Hyman, who
was succeeded by Mr.. S. Cob
en-. And he was succeeded by
Mr.. Morris Lewis, who served
as president of the congrega-
ton for some time.
The first Rabbi of Temple
BETHEL was Rabbi A. Brill.
who was succeeded by Rabbi
Sol Kory he was succeeded
by Rabbie Stanley R. BRAY
of Vicksburg, Miss.
Among the officers of the
congregation of Temple Beth
Ell through the years were:
Mr.. Morris Lewis, Mr.. A.
jacobson, Mr.. E. Cohen and
others. The congregation since
its inception has grown and
flourished.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
TEMPLE BETHEL HAS
FINE

Just. after the turn of the
goth century, a group Of Jew.
ish citizens, living in Lex
ington, Miss, banded together
for the purpose of erecting a
Jewish Temple. A lot was do.
mated by Mrs. M. Lewis and
mated by Mrs. Morris Lewis
and on that site on Nov. l 1905
the Temple Beth Eel was cree
ted.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Jackson Council include: Adj
ans, Amite, Attala, Claiborn,
Copiah, Franklin, Kinds, Hol-
mes, Isaquena, Jefferson, Law
renee, Leake, Lincoln, Madi-
son, Pike, Rankin, Scott, Shar-
key, Simpson, Walthall, War
rem, Wilkinson and Yazoo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Blue Mountain College
Blue Mounioin, Ml..i.sIppl
Dear Friend and Fellow Citizen:

Dear Friend and Fellow Citizen:
to becoue a candidate for Prestdentta E1ector for Mississippi on the Democratic
ticket, pledged to vote for Kennedy and johnson If I am elected on Now. 8.
7 am a Democrat. 7 believe In political parties. 7 consider the
Democratic Paty the best PLEDGE FOR the pest Welfare and progress Of Mississippi,
the Solid South land the whole Nation.
or Convention System Of nominating candidates for President and Vice
sond usage. 7 an not goisticen enough to consider my personal preference for a
nominee to be safer and saer than that Of a national convention. For this reasons
Frankly, 7 do not endorse certain features in either Of the platforms Of
feeling sure that Kennedy and johnson measure up in every way otheh high standards
II our ab1est executive officer OF the past.
7 am a Baptist, but Kennedy, In M opinion, has. as much right to be a
Catholic as I to be a Baptist To hold thathe would be a tool of the Catholic
If he let the Pope sway him to disregard the U. S. Constitution, Kennedy couldb be
1npenhed and removed from office. catholtcv voters should be represented in the
natnna1 government just as proestants are represented. Fapa1 political authority
is very limited even in Italy itself.
subject our state and the Solid South to the ndtgnittes of reconstruction Days
and yet I cannot forget the horrors OF those terrtblet times. T haveto much
reverence foro our patriotic fathers and mothers Of thes sixties to cast RepuO1ican
ballot in Mississippi. REMEMBER LITTLE ROCK
Is worthy of the lofty esponsbi1ttte of ce-President Only q Few OF our
national executives came to office as we'll prepared in every way for dealing With
the manifold duties OF these terrible times.
Tn 1928, 7 voted for AL Smith instead Of Herbert Hoover. Mississippi In
1928 gave Catholic Smith ILL., 900 popular vtesa and only 1000 TO Hoover, the only
Qmakerpe ever to run against a Catholic FOR President, until now.
Finally Friends and Fel1ov-cittzens, please believe me when 7 tell yuu that
my own extendves study Of history and party government and my long Observable OF
Democracy In action make me feel. like q friendly adviser when ask you not to
throw away your voes on the Unpledged Democrats. Mississippi Is SURE to go
Democratic or Republican. That Is the only possible outcome on Nov. 8.
I m no longer connected with Blue fountain College. After serving on its
faculty for fifty years, 7 retired to private life on June l., 1860.
Yours. for q Democratic victory,
k.@A Mxu&
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Many wise men and women
in the years behind us, put
their thoughts into words;
you can find them in books
if you have time to read a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
DR.. DAVID Z. cUYTON

One Of the states outstanding Baptist laymen, retired after
so years on the faculty Of Blue Mountain College. Author,
beloved poet. banker, widely known as a speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

SPECIAL PRICES this cd Metropolitan
Warrington through
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ships, conceivably could make
1t four straight by next year.
Returning are such stalwarts
as Harold Frazier. 215-pound
fullbac ck; Quarterback Sam
Brodie, Halfback James Spen-
Ger. Rufus White, No. 2 full
back, and Ends Willie johnson
and Gerald Hall.
Center John White, brother
OF Rufus, has another year OF
eligibility, but may not return.
Incidentally, the record "a
065 at the city championship
game just about makes it on
cial that future contests
will be held on THANKSGIVING
Day. And with Grifiith Stadium
out next year. at the new
Armory stadium.
Marty Lentz Of Mount Vernon
High. an All-Metropolitan Sc
lection in basketball last year,
has been named to the third
teal All America in Dell
Sports Magazines special bas-
ketball issue.
Also getting a call are Fred
Hetzel Of Landon, also an ALI
Metropolitan selection last
year; John Austin and John
Evening star., 1960-12-01

pected to be available after the
Christmas holidays.
Although not a candidate Tor
basketball. Soctty Glacken also
fell BY the wayside. Glacken, q
quarterback on the football team
and an outstanding third base
man on the baseball team, is in
a cast with O. broken collarbone.
Glacken, who has his left
hand in q cast, broken in the
last game Of the season against
Gonzaga, broke his collarbone
in a neighborhood touch
game.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

returnees at Wakefield. The
Warriors are coached this year
by Maynard Haithcock. who
took over after last season from
Robbie Robinson. Wakefield
finished fourth in the State
tournament under Robinson.
George Washington. with
new coach. Clay Estes. will
miss Sonny Chisholm. its big
gun last year. But Jim Dia-
mond is expected to take up
some of the slack. Hammond
has two juniors whom Coach
Tip Downing hopes win develop
in time for the tournament.
They are Brian Gillian, SIS.
and Mark Sweeney, 81.
Annandale has John Ather-
ton back, along with Craig
Etka and John Staples. who
is 6-3. Fairfax lost big George
Levendis but has Bill Olson.
Tom Gage, Dick Hagan. Tom
Appler and Bruce Kelley re-
turning.
HeSse Injured
Chuck Hesse. osbourn's 6-3
rebounding star. is sidelined
with q sprained ankle, but
Coach Bob Brinkley expects
him back in two weeks. Butch
Dieterle and Paul Damrow,
Lees big scorers Of last season.
are back and Coach Jim
England expects them to de-
velop even more this year.
Falls Church has John Reed.
60, Jim Clarke and David
Lipp as returning regulars.
Heading the holdovers at
Groveton are Jerry Coleman
and Bart Frye. both 60, and
John Neary. James Madison.
like Stuart. is In its second
year in the league. The War
hawks are coached by Ed
Janiszewski.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

centage-wise compete in the
post-season tournament. The
Northern District will have
one representative, the winner
Of the tournament. In the State
playoffs this year.
Elliott Mcbride, McLean's
high-scoring ace, returns and
for that reason the Highlanders
could be one of the leagues
top teams. Jeb Stuart, with all
Of its starters back, led by Tom
Hughes, 6-foot-4, also is will
cause trouble and could come
out close to the top.
Miller Gone
Bob Sutton, a 6-foot-4 junior
returns at WI and Coach
Maurice Levin has three other
boys at Ga. Mike Lippy, Don
Nese and Phil Warman. The
biggest loss Is Hugh Miller,
the Generals top rebounder
a year ago.
Gerry Spadetti tops the
Evening star., 1960-12-01
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

The fact that Carroll High
School will not play a post
season football game at Miami
does not preclude 1t from ac-
cepting offers in the future, the
Rev. Phillip Barrett, principal.
said.
There was no precedent set
in the matter" he said. We've
participated in q basketball
tournament Cat Newport. r. L.
the last three years and it is
possible that in the future we
may play a post-season football
game out of town.
But in the case with Miami,
we couldn't make a snap de-
cision. The people there wanted
an immediate answer" he con-
tinued. There were several
factors to be considered, not the
least Of which was the loss Of
time from classes and the
expenses, the guarantee from
the Miami people not with
standing"
It was a disappointment. Of
course, since the players had
been informed by Coach Moss
Collins that it was an almost
certainty they would 60.
- =
But there was no luster lost
by not going. Coming on an un-
beaten basketball season. the
Lions came up with their first
unbeaten season in football,
flrst Catholic League title and
first city football championship,
and for Collins, all in his first
crack as head coach.
1t isn't apt to happen again
anytime soon, but Collins will
have the nucleus for q fair
team next year.
I'VE had to 60 all out this
year." Collins said. "It will be a
rebuilding job for the next
Evening star., 1960-12-01
g of years, particillarlY on

couple Of years. particularly on
the line"
The big losses are ALL
Metropolitan End Dick Fabrizio
and Tackle Chuck Rohan,
Carley Stedman, quarterback
halfback, also an All-Metro-
politan pick; Halfback Nick
DiPietro and Fullback Larry
Rohan. twin brother Of Chuck.
Collins is counting heavily on
Quarterback Larry Marzetti,
Halfbacks John Foster and Tom
McGann, End Barry Rand and
Center Charles Krahling for
next year.
Eastern, loser for the third
straight year in the city cham
pionship game last week, also
will lose heavily by graduation.
The most notable is All-Metro-
politan Tackle Darnell Mitchell.
Also Tackle William Ferebee,
Guards Richard Jackson and
Arnold Richmond and Halfback
Paul Scott.
Coach Dick Mentzer, who
steered the Ramblers to three
straight Interhigh champion
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Jones Of DeMatha, Willie Lee,
Fairmont Heights: Elliott Nc
Bride. Mclean; Tommy Bar
rett. Bladensburg; Jim Dia-
mond. George Washington, and
Bob Sutton. Washington-Lee.
The basketball season hasn't
started for st. Johns and al
ready Coach Joe Gallagher has
a couple Of casualties.
Tim DAILY. just on a fine foot
ball season as an end, has a
slipped disc and John Flynn,
the big fullback, lost a bout
with the books. Both are ex-
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Lentz Heads Returning
Group IA Cage Stars
BY CARL SELL
star star writer

Marty Lentz,. Mount Vernon
High Schools 6-foot-6 scoring
sensation, heads an impressive
list of returning stars for the
1960-61 Northern Virginia
Group la basketball season,
which opens with four games
tomorrow night.
Lentz, the Washington areas
leading schoolboy scorer with
Q 28.8 average last season, won't
see action until December 9
since Mount Vernon opens a
week later than most teams.
George Washington opens
with Jeb Stuart. Falls Church
plays at Washington-Lee.
Madison is at Wakefield and
Mclean meets Osbourn at the
Manassas school in games
tomorrow night. Lee plays at
Hammond Saturday night. All
games negln az pm.
Wakefield and Washington
Lee, which represented the
Northern District in the State
Group la tournament last
March. both are considered
strong this year. Mount Vernon.
mainly because Of Lentz, and
Hammond also are considered
title threats.
Schedule Split
The League is split this year
into two divisions but only for
scheduling purposes. Ham
lnond. George Washington,
Groveton. Mount Vernon,
Annandale. Lee and Jeb Stuart
are in one group with WI,
Wakefield. Fairfax. Mclean.
Madison, Falls Church and
Osbourn in the other.
Each team will play the other
six members of its division
twice and have one contest
with each Of the clubs in
the other division. The top
eight teams in the league per-
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Ex-Coqe Official Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ! (AP).
Stanley s. FEEBLE, SO, former
Big Ten basketball referee and
former baseball scout for. the
Dodgers and Pirates, died Of o
heart attack In his sleep yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BATTERY
GUARANTEE

|. FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 day, II
found defective and will not hold charse
?. MONEY REFUNDED upon return Of bst.
terry. for unexpired guaranteed service in case
Of failure after 90 days, Refund is based on cur.
rent price (before trsde-in) proraied over mum.
Der Of months of guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEAKY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

no the Capitol
II n andap O be
o Today lin the pi
S
Now
people
pairs o horses
photo eLcte dfo pbhG h p must
be- Maay o e VTyrnd
SE
be
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Heart Butte District:

Francis Bullshoe 419, Louis
Redhead, Sr. 32l, Harvey Mon
roe 331, Roland Kennerly 466,
Joseph Upham, No. 2 281, Earl
Ollinger 246, Clarence Hirst 315,
Cletus Running Wolf 326, Archie
st. Goddard, Sr. 625, Sam New
Breast 222, William Running
Crane 1888, Albert Spearson 167,
George Wippert, Sr. 273.
Old Agency District:
Lester (Chub) Smith 394, lie.
Roy Pepion, Sr. TIL, Joe Carlson
421, George G. Kipp 423, Char.
les Guardipee 384, VIM. J. Span
ish 420, Emmett A. Augare 295,
Fred M. Grant 352, James j.
Kittson $50, Thomas Foundagun
284.
Seville District:
Spike Sharp 153, Joseph w.
Kipp eagle Shoe) 273, Calvin
Augare 324, Wilson Roy 277, Ed
ward M. Colbert No. 2 214, Frank
lin D. Trombley 424, Angus Mon
roe 1872, Brian Connolly Gal,
Walter (Blackie) Wetzel 667,
Tony Conway 353, Dave Higgins
284, Leslie Rastus) Cobell 428.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Set in a huge circle, each in
dividually decorated with SYM
bols indicative OF the owners
membership in a tribal lodge
or society, the teepees will sur
round an open space area where
Indians from throughout the
United States and Canada will
gather to recall from memory
centuries-old songs, dane e S,
games, and other Indian tradi-
tionS.
Elders of the Blackfeet tribe
several years ago, realizing their
culture is being crushed by the
avalanche Of a SO-called superior
civilization whose measure of
success is dependent on things
of a material nature, planned
the annual celebration to leave
their descendants some know
ledge of their past way of life
and thereby inculcate a sense OF
pride in the noble traditions of
bygone centuries.
The venerated OldsterS who
form the Indian Days committee
is headed by Theodore Last Star,
who. until his illness Of the last
few years, was a member of the
Motion Picture Actors Guild of
Hollywood.
Jim White Calf, a celturian,
who received the felicitous con-
gratulatiOns of President Dwight
Eisenhower on his Tooth birth
d4y within the past year, is also
on the committee. White Calf is
a brother of the late Two Guns
White Calf, whose likeness ap-
sears on. the famed American
buffalo nickel. Two Guns fea-
lures, along with those of two
other Indians from other tribes,
sosed for the artist whose COM
7osiie work appears on the
lickel.
Because. his features resenbled
mcst the finished work Of art
engraved on the coin, Two Guns
White Calf became known as
"the Indian who posed for the
buffalo nickel"
Jim White Calf, the surviving
centurian, carries battle-wound
scar on his arm, the result Of a
pitched battle in his extreme
youth when he accompanied a
| Black.est hunting party which
tangled with a neigh5oriTg tribe
in a dispute over hunting ter,
ritory.
Continued on Page z Col. 81
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitslized: Anna
Morgan, Michael Morgan, Naomi
Crawford, Mary Spotted Bear,
Timothy Augare, Nancy McNabb,
Thomas Aubrey, Samuel Auld,
John Calftail, Sr., Clarence Ku-
ka, Ira Meineke, James Reevis,
William Benjamin.
Discharged: Lorraine Smith,
Alice Old Rock, Theddeus White
grass, Lawrence Salois, Colleen
Williamson, Marie Bear Medi-
cine, Fern Lench, Agnes New
Breast, Betty Jean Bull Child,
Samuel Smith, Frank Merchant,
Cecile No Runner, Sylvia Meme
ke, Isabella Whitegrass, Wesley
Ackerman, JE
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Putro, son, Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Totals Given For
Distribution OF
Surplus Foods

Nearly four million pounds OF
surplus food have been distribut-
ed in Montlna the past .l9
months.
Distribution is made by the De
partmeat OF Agriculture through
State Controller William F.
Koch.
Largest amounts of food have
gone 10 Glacier County, Koch
said Friday. More than one mil
Ion pounds Of food. valued a.
sis2. .536 have bee distributed
among the BIZ kfeet Indians
since the program began il Nc
vember, 1888.
Koch said about 1900 Crow In
dians. who came under the pro,
gram in March Of this year, have
received 3i2.3l0 pounds Of food
valued at S46.l44
Other reservations receiving
surplus commodities include Fort
BeIknsp, Northern Cheyelnes
Rocky Boy, SaliSh-Kootelai and
those in Roosevelt County.
Silver Bow County also stills
receiving assistance, but Deer
Lodge County, which received
surplus foods during the recent
metals strike. was dropped from
the program in January, he said
Foods included under the pre-
gram are flour. corn meal, lar.
and powdered milk and eggs.