davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

from Atlanta, took charge Of
the Commodores and led them
to the go-ahead touchdown.
The defending Atlantic Coast
Conference champions led, 20
8, going into the last period.
Lesesne'S passing led to one
touchdown to close the gap and
produced the last one, with q
little more than three minutes
left.
Clemson was driving toward
another touchdown, with Quar-
Iterback Lowndes ShingIer hit
ting his targets, when time
ran out. End Gary Barnes
dropped one pass in the end
zone and Quarterback Russ
Morris intercepted a third down
pass to end the threat with IS
seconds to go.
The Tigers drove 79 yards
from the opening kickoff for
the first touchdown. fullback
Ron Scrudato pushing the last
yard. Clemson scored again the
next time it got possession,
Shingler passing to end Sam
Anderson for the last 13 yards
OF a 50-yard drive.
Shingler was tackled in his
end zone by End George Smith
for a Vanderbilt safety in the
second. then Lesesne passed to
Halfback Terrell Dye for q
touchdown. The conversion put
Vanderbilt within striking dis
tance for its winning last quar-
ter surge.
VANDERBILT - 3 8 1S-S9
clemson-scruato l. run kick failed).
Clemson-Anderson 10, pass from
Shingler armstrong, kick1.
Vander6iltEsafety. (shinsler tackled
vaadeTSlit9by. Saisn Is. pas. from Le...n.
clsmson-scruato 2, run (ArmstrOng,
vanderbilt-JOhnson ?, run (pass
vanderbiit-Darden ., pass from
Lesesne morris. kickj.
Attendanee-lS,00O.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NAVY
Late Drive Defeats
Stubborn Irish, 14-7

Hewitt and Center Frank Visited
combined to throw Haffner for
an 8-yard loss.
But a few minutes later the
Irish had the ball again after
Bellino fumbled and Lind re-
covered on the Navy 20. Lind
got to the 10, on a fourth
down with 9 yards to go, Haff- =
ner passed to Sherlock on the
Navy 3.
Navy Defense Takes Charge
Angelo Dabiero went wide to
his left for the touchdown and
Perkowski added the point
which gave the Irish q tie mid
way in the second quarter. But
that was all the points for
Notre Dame today.
NdXR N6TRE DAME 3 3 9 81
Navy--Bellino 12. run CMather kickl
Notre Dame-Dabiero 8. run (Perkow-
Navy1BeiiinO 1 foot, run cMather
kick).
Right end-Luper, Mathef.
Rissht Rishs taGklss-Ershgl I,idls HUFFMAN.
Center-Visted. Pierce.
Left Ruard-Hoy. Fitzgerald. Fal-
coner.
Left tackle-Driscoll. Testa.
Left end-Datilo, Graham.
Right halfback-Prichard. Hardison,
Fullback-Matalavage McKeown.
| Left halfback-Bellino. Zenyuh.
| Quarterback-Spoon DietZ,
| NOTRE DAME
Right end-Sherlock, Murphy.
Right tackle-Ptetrzak Caroilo.
Right guard-Rov Depols.
Center-Hoerster. Viola.
Left guard-Potios.
Left tackle-Williams Wilke, Koreck.
Left end-Boulac
Fullback--Rotkowski, Lind. Naab,
Perkowski.
Scarpitto.
Left halfbaek-Sefcfk, Mink. Castin.
Quarterback - Haffner. Lamonica,
Rutkovski, Schulz.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HoIyCross
Conquers
Marquette

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. %
(AP). - Sophomore Pat Nc
Carthy threw two touchdown
passes and directed fired-up
Holy Cross to a 200 conquest
Of frustrated Marquette today
The 19-year-old field general
hit John Allen with scoring
toSses in the first and third
quarters, then relaxed behind
a stern Crusader defense that
had Marquette helpless for So
minutes.
The Warriors got moving
only in the last minute of play,
hurrying from their own 20 to
the Holy Cross 13 before time
ran out.
Holy Cross recovered first
quarter tumble on it's own 80
and moved 68 yards in seven
plays for its first touchdown.
A 15-yard McCarthy-to-Allen
pass set it up on the Marquette
%, and the combination clicked
again on the next play, Allen
taking the pass on the 10 and
running it over from there.
The Crusaders marched 40
yards in six plays for a touch
down early in the period, and
Mccarthy threw 80 yards to
Allen for another. Mccarthy
set up the first one with a 2l-
yard scamper around left end.
Tom Hennessey went the last
10.
Aho5EESeEFas AoEY ckcss 8 9 g Ga
Holy Cross-Allen 23, pass from Nc
Carthy Fellin, pass from Allen)'
Holy CroSs-Hennessey 10, run (pass
Holy Cross-Allen 80. pass from Nc
Carthy (pass feiledD.
900.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
OLE MISS

Continued From Page FL
20 to the LSU rs on the pass
ing of Quarterback Jake Gibbs
LSU's touchdown capped a
53-yard march covering 10
plays with a 21-yard sprint by
Quarterback Lynn Amadee the
key play. Harris attempted
conversion after the touchdown
was no good.
The tie left Ole Miss with q
SOL record while LSU is 1-4-1
LSU beat Ole Miss last year
on an 89-yard punt return by
All-America Halfback Billy
Cannon, but Ole Miss later
avenged it by routing the Ben
gals in the Sugar Bowl.
LSU O q 6-e
MISSISSIPPI -----L 3 9 3 ID
Mississippi--F0 SO. Green.
LSU--Wilkins l., run. kick failed).
Mississippi--FG Al, Green.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Diego was staggered. The ref
cree gave him an eight count
although he still was on his
feet.
In addition to losing the de-
cision, Archie lost ST. 900 Of his
$4,000 purse because he
weighed too much. He agreed
to weigh 185 pounds but
scaled 1907 to Rinaldi's 1917
Moore was stripped of his
crown by the National Boxing
Association earlier this week
but he was announced as the
world champion before the
fight, witnessed by o capacity
crowd of around $4,000.
Moore is still recognized as
world champion by Florida
New York, and European box
ing groups.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Delaware Clips
Hofstru's Strinq

NEWARK, DEL. Oct. Is
(AP).-The University of Del
aware took advantage of two
breaks and bad weather that
hindered Hofstra's passing at
tack to defeat the previously
unbeaten visitors, 300, today
The victory was the first in
a disappointing season fol
Coach Dave Nelson's team ano
h al d Hofstra's unbeaten
string at II over the past three
seasons.
RoFSTEA Rsl sTs AZ ------- 9 9 9 g
Delaware-McCoy 3, run. (run failed)
Delaware-Ennis 20, pass from He.
bert (pass failed).
Delaware LorenZ 78, interception
tOrenz pass from Fetterman)
Attendance 1000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

and had a homecoming crowd
Of 10000 on its feet in a gallant
last-minute try to salvage a
tie. It failed.
It looked like a long after
noon in the first period. The
Deacons drove SO yards in IA
plays with sophomore Half
back Donnie Frederick running
4 yards for the score. The next
time Wake Forest had the ball,
Frederick streaked IS yards for
another touchdown on the first
play.
DeacOns Move 80 Yards
The Cavaliers narrowed the
gap with a 58-yard drive in the
second period.
But the DeaconS got that
score right back, moving so
yards in just seven plays with
ace Quarterback Norman Snead
passing final II to End Buddy
Allen with II seconds left in
the half.
When Wake Forest drove 80
yards with the second half
kickoff for another score, Vir-
ginia's cause looked dark. Twice
the Cavaliers drove inside the
DeaconS' 30, only to stall.
Kuhn Ignites Drive
Then sophomore Halfback
Carl Kuhn ignited Virginia
with a 53-yard punt return.
The Cavaliers pushed 81 yards
to score with l:10 left, held
Wake Forest and drove SO yards
in eight plays for another
touchdown on a 32-yard run
by junior Halfback Willis Will
liams.
But the Deacons were able to
hold the ball until just one
minute was left, and the Cava-
liers were on their own 25.
They pushed to the Wake
Forest 43 with the help of a
15-yard penalty, but three
passes were incomplete as the
final gun sounded.
WAKE FOREST IL Z 7 ,e-Ss
Wake Forest-Frederick 5. run tsnead.
Wake Forest - Frederick As, run
tSnead. kickl.
virginia = Grigss ., plunge (pasS
Wake Forest-Allen II, pass from
Sneed (Snead, kick).
wake ForeSt-Robinson 4, run (snead.
! virginie-shepher 8. plunge (pasS
failed).
virginis-williams 80. run (Andrews,
pass from Fischer.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Vols Rebound
ToHang Defeat
On Tar Heels

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Is
(AP.-TennesSee's single-wins
powerhouSe bounced back from
a 7-point deficit and romped to
a 27-14 victory over North Car
olina today on the running OF
Tailbacks Glenn Glass and
George Canale.
Glass, a junior, sprinted %
yards for one touchdown and
set up another with a 31-yard
sprint. Canale, a sophomore,
raced IS yards with a punt re-
turn for the Vols final six
pointer.
The partisan crowd Of 27,060
sat in stunned disbelief as the
Tar Heels John Stunda recov-
cred Fullback Bunny Orr's
tumble on the Vols first play
and North Carolina marched
50-yards for a touchdown.
Fullback Bob Elliott scored
from the 2 on a pitchout from
Quarterback Ray Farris and
Elliott kicked his first extra
point of the season.
The lead was short-lived. Vol
Linebacker Mike Lucci inter-
cepted Farris' pass early in the
second period and raced 43
yards for a touchdown. Cotton
Letner made good the first Of
two conversions.
Glass, subbing for. starting
Tailback Bill Majors. entered
the game late in the second
quarter and led a 47-yard drive
for the Vols second score.
Wingback Charles Wyrick
raced over from the IL after
Glass sprinted 81 yards to the
Tar Heel II.
Glass put Tennessee out Of
North Cardinals reach with a
23-yard touchdown sprint mid
way in the third quarter after
Lucci recovered Halfback Glib
Carson's tumble on the Tar
Heel "a.
NORTH CAROLINA z 90 ia
TENNESSEE ----- 0 IL z 7-27
North Carolina-Elliott 2, run elliott,
kick.
Tennessee-;Lucci 43. intercepted pass
Letner, kick).
Tennessee-Wyrick IL. run (Kick
failed).
Tennessee-olass %. run tLstner,
kick).
Tennessee-Canale IS. punt return
North carolina-Farris 2. run (EIltott.
ktck).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
3 CIV uNEMEN
SUFFER INJURIES

DENVER, Oct. % (Spe-
ciaD Center All Snyder
of George Washington was
taken to a hospital here
with a possible conclusion
after being injured early in
the game against the Air
Force Academy.
Also suffering a possible
conclusion was Tackle
Steve Bartnicki, but he
was not hospitalized. An
other injured player was
Tackle Ron Cindrich with
a shoulder separation.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Terhes and Ditku
Star as BuckneII
Defeats Lehiqh

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. %
(AP). Quarterback Paul Ter
hes passing and Halfback Ash
Ditka's running paced slightly
favored Bucknell to an 1876 VIC
tory over Lehigh today in q
Middle Atlantic Conference
football game.
Lehigh was a big stepping
stone in Bucknell'S drive for the
Lambert Cup, emblematic of
Eastern small college suprem-
acy.
After q scoreless first quarter,
TerheS led scoring drives Of II
yards and Sc yards. Ditka
plunged over from the 2 to cli-
max both.
Bucknell's final touchdown
came on a 35-yard drive fol-
lowing a tumble recovered by
Tackle Tom Noteware. Mickey
Melberger ran 1t over from the
IL.
LERIGH O q q a. a
BUCkNELL -------- o IL 0 els
Bucknell-Ditka 2, run (kick failed).
Bucknell-Ditka2 2, run (pass failed).
Bucknell-M elberger IL, run (pass
failed.
Lehigh-clark So, run (psss failed).
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
.Deucons Hold
OFF Virginia.,
Win, 1920

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 29 (AP).-Wake Forest
scored the first two times it
had the ball, then hung on for
dear life for a 1920 Atlantic
Coast Conference victory today
over a Virginia team that came
alive too late to snap major
college footballs longest los
ing streak.
The Cavaliers, going down to
their oath consecutive defeat,
scored twice in the final period
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Baltimore Girl Wins
Wimbledon Bodminton

WIMBLEDON, England, Oct.
20 (AP).-Mrs. Judy Hashman
the former Judy Devlin of
Baltimore-won the women's
singles title in the Wimbledon
Open badminton championship
today.
In the final she defeated
Pratuang Pattabongs, the
pretty Thai girl, 10, IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

from the 81. He has scored al
least one in each game this
season and has q three-year
total Of IA. With seven for the
season, he tied q modern col
legiate record.
Auburn moved 81 yards for
q touchdown in the opening
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CIenntsonUpsei lt!il
As Vanderbilt
Rallies in Air

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20
(kP). - Reserve Quarterback
Hank Lesesne's passes scored
one touchdown and set up
another In the fourth quarter
today as Vanderbilt came from
behind and upset Clemson,
1920.
Vanderbilt appeared defeated
when LeseSne, a sophomore
Evening star., 1960-10-30
YOUNGSTOWN Wins

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 20
(AP). - Youngstown (Ohio)
University capitalized on a
conversion run in the second
period today and scored an
81 football victory over South
ern Connecticut Teachers Col
lege.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

boots were wide from the Is
and 21-yard lines.
Irish Take to Air
The Irish, who have been
having trouble all year with
their passing attack, had a
good one today. with George
Haffner, q. junior from Chi
cago. throwing as though he
was born for it. A fourth-down
pass from Haffner to Jim Sher-
lock. a fellow Chicagoan. set
up the Irish score after a Navy
tumble.
And it was a pass from Half
ner to Halfback Bob Scarpito
that produced the days biggest
thrill, a 60-yard gain that fol-
lowed Nays go-ahead touch
down with only minutes re-
naming.
Haffner, who had completed
only IA Of 81 passes and had
six intercepted before today,
completed seven Of IA for 165
yards against a Navy team
noted for its pass defense.
But the Middies had no cause
to apologize. Dietz, their s.
foot-8 Second-stringer, put on
a show of his own in leading
the Middies to their winning
touchdown.
Dietz's Passes Click
He was sent in to replace
Hal Spooner, the star quarter
back most Of this season, late
in the third quarter. He threw
a pass to Frank Dattilo that
gained 81 yards and put Navy
in position for the field goal
attempt.
The next time the Middies
got the ball, Dietz took them
all the way. He threw one pass
to Dattilo for 8 yards and later
in the drive uncorked one to
Jim Luper, the other end, for
a 19-yard gain to the Irish 2.
Bellino, who scored the first
touchdown on a 12-yard run,
made this one in two tries to
boost his seasons scoring total
to Is touchdowns and 80 points.
Joe Matalavage and Bellino
took turns running in between
Dietz'S passes. Dietz, a senior,
threw only four passes this aft
ernoon, but completed three
for GA yards.
When Mather kicked his Sec
ond extra point the clock
showed 7 minutes and 81 Sec
onds left, enough time for Half
ner to team with Scarpitto on
the long play that had Navy in
trouble again. 1t put the ball
on the Navy 13.
George Sefcik, a standout
runner for the Irish with his 81
yards in II carries, got to the
4 in two tries. Then Scarpito,
seeing only part-time duty be-
cause of a leg injury, took off
for left end and Bellino threw
him for a 7-yard loss to the II.
Haffner's fourth-down pass was
no good and the Middies
breathed a collective sigh of
relief.
Bellino, Navy's block-buster
from Winchester, Mass, picked
up SO yards in the first touch
down drive.
He took the opening kickoff
on his 10 and carried to the 10.
Then, aided by a block from
Dattilo, he tore down field for
a 43-yard gain to the Irish SO.
After Matalavage was stopped
at the line Of scrimmage, Bel
limo shot through center, broke
away from traps three times
and wound up on the Irish 19.
BellinO Scores From IL
Matalavage ran Z yards to
the IL and Bellino dipsy-
doodled his way to the left cor
ner for the touchdown.
The Irish got going on a.
drive late in the first quarter
which Haffner opened with a
25-yard run. Fullback Mike
Lind, a sophomore, and Ray
Rutkowski made good running
gains in this one that carried
to the Navy 5. Here, Fullback
Ron McKeown. Guard John
A
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star star Writer

The difncult job of educating
young hunters never has been
regarded as a lady's game, but
two teen-age girls were the
victorious riders in the green
working hunter division of
the Washington International
Horse Show, which winds up
with an all-day session today
at the National Guard Armory.
Coincidentally, both the
champion, Cock-A-Toe Stables
Compromising Lady, and Bel
vedere Farms Jonapone, are
products Of the metropolitan
area. Compromising Lady, from
Baileys Crossroads, Va, was
ridden to the title by Beverly
Hink, 16, Of Falls Church.
Jonapone. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. Dowd Of Poto-
mac. Md, and ridden by Bobbie
Gardner. 16. Of Friendly, Md,
was the reserve winner, just
one point behind Compromising
Lady'S 10 markers.
Miss Gardner was riding in
spite Of a painfully injured
right leg, which doctors first
diagnosed as broken after she
fell with another horse in a
jumping class earlier in the day.
Subsequent X-rayS showed that
the leg was severely bruised,
and Miss Gardner was per-
mitted to continue riding, al
though she was able to walk
with difficulty.
Steady March To Win
The green conformation di-
vision turned out to be a steady
march to victory for Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Clay Camps Sunset
Hill, from Shadwell, Va. who
took an early lead when the
show opened Tuesday and
never relinquiShed it. Sunset
Hill, one of the outstanding
young performers on the show
circuit this past season, had
1872 points for the champion
ship over Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Pettibone's War Life, from
Middleburg. Va. with 171a.
Peggy Augustus brilliant
gray. Little Sailor. from Kes-
wick, Va, gave warning that
he is not to be overlooked in
the working hunter division as
he captured the class for ANA
teur riders and thereby earned
a total Of Is points.
Still leading in the working
hunter section was Kate But
ler'S Happy Landings, from st.
Paul, Mimi, who was not in
the ribbons in this class but
still could boast Of 10 points
toward the championship.
Attendance Increases
The show. which was expert
encing increasingly large
crowds with every Performance,
has its final day today with
two sessions. the first devoted
to children's classes and be-
ginning at 8 am, and the eve
ming phase starting at Z pm.
Ringside predictions were
that the armory would set a
new record for horse show at
tendance with the children's
day offerings, plus q variety
OF exhibitions aimed at delight
ing young spectators.
The conformation hunter
crown was in doubt until the
final moments of a hack-off,
after two of Americas top
stripped mounts tied with 1872
points each. In the resulting
competition at a walk, trot and
canter, the championship f.
nally went to Mrs. Winston
Guests Cameda, who was win
ming his third consecutive Con-
f1rmation title at this show and
thereby retired an antique
challenge bowl presented by
Richard L. Ridge.
Reserve to the Guest entry,
whose owner lives in both New
York and Middleburg, Va, was
Mrs. J. Deane Fuckers Cold
Climate, from Crosse Point,
Mich.
Green Jumpers, FE1 rules, Pedro,
stenfeld; 8, Red Cap, Port-a-Ferry
Farm; 4. Atom Power, Country Club
Stables.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

reached the 1-foot line, but
neither he nor Halfback Ray
AbruzEese could step across. A
15-yard penalty and a 6-yard
loss forced Richard O'Dell to
try a field goal from the %. He
missed.
Mississippi State also threat
ened in the second quarter,
driving to the 3 but was unable
to crack Alabama's defense.
Neither threatening seriously
in the second half.
Mississippi State Sophomore
Quarterback Charlie Furlow
hit several short passes in the
fourth quarter but a long pass
was intercepted in the final
minute.
Mississippi MAhiAsana ------5 3 g g 90
Alabama-Fracchia l run tBrOoksr
Attendance-25,0
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

quarter. Bobby Lauder circled
his left end on an eight-yard
run for the score.
Florida got its offense work
ing in the second quarter and
went 80 yards to tie the count.
Bob Hoover sliced across from
two yards out.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NAVY

Continued From Page FL
boots were wide from the IS
and 21-yard lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Phil SiIvers, an indoor type If there ever
wos one, goes outdoors to play the title
role in 1.-THE SIowest Gun in the West"
with Jack Benny os q cowordIy desper-
odo) q CBS-TV comedy special, Sotur-
doy, 9 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Projects For the District

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Trenton Park, Inc. owner.
101 E. Glebe rd.. Alexandria;
Mutual Bldr., Inc, builder;
Sheridan 81 Benin, architects:
to erect five three-story
apartment buildings, totaling
1853 units, $500 block 9Th st.
Sc. and 600 block Mississippi
ave. s.e.; cost, 1,120, 900.
First Baptist Church Of
Deanwood. owner, 1908 Whit
tingham pl. me-: builder not
selected; Ronald E. Sense
man. architect: addition and
repairs to three-story church
building, 1908 Whittingham
pl. me-; cost, $305, 900.
Brody Bros, owner and
builder. 24lS 17th st. n.w.;
David Baker. architect; to
erect one two-story ware
house, with oflces. $685. 1st
pl. me-; cost, $4,000.
George Abraham, owner,
S107 Westover DIR. s.e.: builder
not selected; william L.
Drevo, architect; to erect ad-
dition TO dwelling. also repairs
to existing dwelling, 3107
EaStover dr.. s.e.: cost, $36. 900.
Bradbury Village, Inc.
owner, 441l Southern ave.
s.e.; Eli Busada. jr., builder;
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Towel Honger

Is there o decorative towel
hanger in your attic? There
Is. If you happen to have an
old fashioned hat rack
stashed away. Just apply o
coat Of metal paint, and you
will have q striking and use
ful accessory for your bath
room.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Loan
Volume
Drops

New loans written by
insured savings and loan
associations during October
totaled some $1.2 billion, 4
per cent less than the same
month Of last year, the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
has reported.
However, the FHLBB noted
that the level Of activity
this October was about equal
to that of October. 1858.
During the first 10 months
Of the year. insured associa-
tions placed nearly $1l.6
billion in mortgage loans.
some z per cent less than in
the corresponding period of
1859. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

NV: Thomen & Cromar, ar
chitects: to erect one l-story
sales building. lilo 4th st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
The Real Estate & I'm
provement Co.. owner, Balti-
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Earl Won Reichenbach, ar
chitect; to erect one. 1-story
dwelling, $3.50 Pope st.; cost,
$4,000.
Guy J. Collella, owner and
builder. 134l Madison st.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

more, Md: builder not select
ed: j. Allan MacLane, archi-
tech; to erect one 1-story
commercial building, 1908
lexington pl. n.e.; cost.
$4,000.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
FOREIGN TRADE
STRESSED

Strong impetus to interest
in the possibilities Of foreign
trade was given this week to
industrial, agricultural, bust
ness and financial leaders at
tending the Mississippi Con-
ference on Foreign Trade, in
Jackson.
The emphasis, both in the
speeches and in the panel
discussions, was On sales pos
sibilities in foreign trade for
the small manufacturer not
able to conduct Investigations
in this field through his own
limited staff.
A representative Of the u.
S. Department of Commerce
answered questions relating
to federal regulations govern
ing foreign trade and on
governmental assistance a.
valuable in this regard.
The meeting was sponsored
by the State Chamber of Com
merce, the Agricultural and
Industrial Board, the Missis-
sippi Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Rivers and HarborS
Association and the Jackson
Chamber of Commerce.
Hosts for the luncheon were
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
MISSISSIPPI
PROPOSED 500. 900 +. NJ.

Mississippi Federated Co.
operatives has announced
plans to build a $500, 900 feed
mill adjacent to its fertilizer
plant, warehouse and gran
ing plant at New Albany. Con-
struction is contingent upon
sale of $125, 900 preferred
stock.
Some $40, 900 already is
available for the feed mill.
This amount, previously voted
in a B.A.W.I., election for
construction of other MFG
facilities, was not needed and
has been held in reserve.
MFG spokesman said the
feed mill will manufacture
all types of feed for poultry,
cattle and hogs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
by the MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL BOARD

the First National Bank, De-
post Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company, and the Jack
son Kinds Bank. Speakers and
panelists from the Interna-
tional Trade Mart in New
Orleans, the Dumas Miner
Export Corporation, and the
Merchants National Bank of
Mobile took part in the pro-
gram and discussion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

State G Outside Sources:
b. Truck & Bus Priv. Tax S2OooO
Total other than taxes & 2O000O
Cash Balance from preceding wear S51 las OF
totaI cash balance & estimated revenue, less
cash reserve for 1st quarters maturities S 100000
TAX LEVY:
County Wide S6oe0O0
Road Districts '1231375
School District 41oO00
A. Fl. S. 15e37 50
District 2 Hospital 591250
Ordered this August /, 1860