davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
HILL. HIGH TIGERS MANAGE
21-o WIN over MAGNOLIA

Magnolia.-The Jim Hill Tigers
Of Hill invaded this Pike County
town last night, and when the dust
cleared, the scoreboard read Hill
81, Magnolia O.. The margin Of
victory only tells part Of the story.
There is no place in the scoring
for the ten beautiful runs Zone for
TD) that were called back and
penalties inflicted. In spite Of the
1876 yards received for rule in
fractions, the Tigers never lost
that "team" spirit. During the
second quarter, the team became
a little Disguised with game con-
ditions; but in the final analysis
they showed that they had the
stuff to win under all prevailing
circumstances. Magnolia won the
toss and elected to receive. After
four tries to advance, they were
forced to punt. When the Tigers
got the ball, Otis Spann scored
on the second play from scrim-
mage, only to have it called back
and Is yards assessed. On the
next play, however, teammate AL
vim Coleman skirted right end for
the I'd. George Reese added the
PAT. On the next series Of downs,
Tells Ellis, quarterback of the
Tigers ran 70 yards on an option
play, but when the dust cleared.
there was again the old familiar
red flag-15 yards for holding
For the next quarter, both teams
played at top speed but neither
scored. About the only excitement
in the second quarter was the As
yard run by Otis Spann, Tiger
fullback. In the third quarter
Hill took the kickoff and brought
it back to their own 40 yard line
On two pass plays: Ellis to Cooper
for 80 yards and Ellis to Otis
Spann for the remaining % yards
and the score. Reese ran the PAT
Lonzo McHuley closed the third
quarter with a brilliant 45 yard
end-around. Midway the final pc.
Rod, Hill, Quarterback Tells Ellis
hit George Reese for rs yards and
the I'd of the game. Reese grabbed
an Ellis pass for the PAT. With
time running out, and trailing by
a 21-0 margin, Magnolia tried
every offensive trick in the books
But the defense frightened and held
off the attack. In the grind fol
yardage on the ground, spectators
will be talking about these boys
for some time: Alvin Coleman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

George Reese, Otis Spann and r.
T. Harper. "Lineman Of the game"
would go to Roosevelt (Truck)
Davis, Hills anchor man at tackle.
Edward Washington and John
Jones teamed with Reese and
Spann to keep the secondary free
of passes. On paper the figures
showed the following: Rushing
yards Hill 259, Magnolia 80. First
downs, Hill 10, Magnolia 10. Pass
ing yards, Hill SO, Magnolia "a.
Penalties against Hill 1876 yards,
Magnolia 70 yards. On Friday.
Sept. 80, the Tigers journeyed to
Laurel to continue their confer
ence play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
National Talent -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of, for example, The National Sci
ence Foundation"
Such q foundation would pro-
vide the machinery on a national
scale for encouraging and help
ing to place in college our great
wealth of potentially talented stu
dents from deprived social and eco
nomic groups Without this help.
these students are being lost to
the nation because of lack Of mo-
tivation, guidance and financial
aid. The organization would serve
as q fountainhead of information.
counsel and funds for the COM
munities and school systems as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

Of this CRITICAL national problem.
Although considerable progress has
been made by NSSFNS and other
agencies in the past decade in in
creasing the quantity and quality
Of Negroes and other deprived
youth enrolling in college, it is
only a beginning. The Annual
Report outlines seven points that
indicate why much more accelera-
ton toward the closing of our ed
ucational gap is required.
/. Trained human intelligence
is our most valuable resource .
2. The nations financial invest
ment energies, and technical
instruments for identifying and
developing talent are wholly made
quate :.
8. School personnel need
=. to acquire the recognition that
every child, until proven otherwise,
may have intellectual potential
wholly unrelated to his back
ground ..
A. The development Of testing
instruments, to identify with valid
ity potential ability in children
from outside the predominant cul-
ture, is essential.
5. Segregation is education
ally unavoidable
6. College counseling in high
school must include the special
knowledge and considerations in
volved in successfully guiding to
college the student with little or
no money and less than superior
credentials.
7. The ability to pay can no long
er be a critical factor in determ-
lining who shall 60 on to college,
Also covered in the NSSFNS
Annual Report are the following
highlights and accomplishments OF
the past year:
Help to Students in 1959-60:
More students received more SER
vices and more financial aid than
ever before. 672 Negro freshmen
entered 1923 interracial colleges
this fall with $685. in financial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

When Grandma saw her grand
daughter in a Bikini bathing suit
for the first time, she sighed and
said, eff I could have worn some
thing like that when I was your
age" you'd be six years older"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Navy Establishes Research Station On Polar FlOe Ice

KODIAK, R- The U. s. Navy has a new Arctic research station, Arlis One, located on an ice floe APO miles northeast of Point Bar row.
 The first cargo and personnel were unloaded on the island Sat urday by the USS Burton Island, a Navy icebreaker, according to an announcement by the com mander of the Alaska Sea From tier here.
 The operation was designed by the Office of Naval Research in Washington, planned by the AL askan Sea Frontier and turned over to the Arctic Research La boratory and the Burton Island for coordination and execution.
 pr. Max Brewer, director of the laboratory, and Dr. Kenneth Ben nington of the University of Washington flew over the area before selecting the floe that be- came Arlis One. Dr. Bennington will be station leader when the station begins to function.
 The icebreaker smashed thru heavy polar ice to reach the floe, 18O miles inside the Arctic polar ice pack. When it reached the site, it began 24-hour unloading oper- ations and erection of a campSite.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Campy and Wife Are Re-United

GLEN COVE, NY, R = Roy Campanella and his wife have set tied their marital difficulties-for their children's sake.
 Campanella, partially paralyzed from an auto accident 212 years ago, announced last month he was seeking a separation from his wife, Ruthe, after l3 years of marriage.
 In announcing the reconcilia- ton yesterday, Campanella, for mer Brooklyn Dodger catcher, said:
 "We both think it's best for the children. With prayer and faith I believe we can pick up the ties that once held us so closely together"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Anchorage Withholds $500 a Month From State To Hire Two Sanitarians

JUNEAU, R-The effect of a move by the City of Anchorage to withdraw $1 300 a month from support to the Greater Anchorage health district is still being studied by the state, Health and Welfare Commissioner Paul Win sor said today.
 The Anchorage City Council, which has contributed S52,000 a year, including $12,000 in free rental space, to the health dis trict's operations, on Aug. 23 voted to hire two sanitarians to work in the city.
 To pay their salaries and ex- penses, the Anchorage City Coun- cil decided to withhold $500 a month from the payments it has been making to the health dis trict. The move was made, the council said, to permit faster ln- spection of new sanitary facilities within the city.
 The health district during the past year, Winsor said, assigned two of it's sanitarians to Anchor age city inspections on an almost fulltime basis.
 Thus, Winsor said, there would appear to be little change in the offing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
IA Street Lights Broken

Fourteen series street lights on back streets have been broken re- gently, according to Street Com missioner Bob Herman. He also said one mercury vapor light was broken.
 The small series lights on the back streets are to be replaced this fall by brighter lights and several new mercury vapor lights are installed each year, gradually replacing the older type street lights.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Steffen Andersen Is
 State Tax Commissioner

Steffen Andersen was sworn in yesterday as Second District Dep uty Tax Commissioner. He takes over the office vacated by Earl Owen who has returned to the teaching profession.
 MT. Andersen, Nome's mayor for his 9th term, has been associ- ated with the Northern Commer- cial Go. here for many years as manager of the machinery depart ment which closed recently. It was better known here as the Cat" shop as it handled Cater pillars as well as the Ford agency.
 The official announcement of the appointment was made yester- day by State Sen. Les Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

FOR SALE-Henslee 3 Bedroom
 furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Nine Primary Elections Shed Little Light On Trend In November

Nine states held primary cleo tions yesterday. There were some surprises, an upset or two. Gen. orally, the results shed little light one the way the political tides might be running in November.
 In Massachusetts,, Gov. Foster Furcolo lost to a relative new conner, Mayor Thomas O'Connor, 35, of Springfield, on bid for the Democratic nomination for the US. Senate.
 Furcolo had the Democratic state conventions endorsement but the party was split. O'Connor, in his first try for a statewide office, campaigned hard and long, while Furcolo sat tight until few days before the primary. OCon- nor will run against Republican Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, who was unopposed for renomination.
 Veteran Rep. Joseph Martin of Massachusetts won easy renomi- nation. It was the first time he was opposed in a primary in 35 years.
 Primaries also were held in New Hampshire, Vermont, Min nesota, Wisconsin, Utah, Arizona, Colorado and Washington. In some cases such as Wisconsin and Minnesota, major candidates were unopposed in their parties and the races shaped up as tests of relative party strength.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
School Enrolment
 Reached 7O8 Yesterday

The enrolment of students at Nome Public School reached 708 yesterday which is an all-time high and 56 over the number en- rolled last year
 Superintendent Conrad Potter stated this increase has been an ticipated and preparations had been made accordingly to pro- vide for them this year. There are still more students to come it is expected as some are still at fish and berry camps and three are known to be at mining camp.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Home Arts Bake Sale Set For Saturday At NC.

The Home Arts Club has an- nounced a Bake Sale for Satur- day morning at the NC. Store for the benefit of the Girl Scouts. The funds will be raised to bring an official to give leadership training course next week. The leader will visit Nome, and the other troops in the area at Kot- zebue, Unalakleet and Barrow.
 Mothers of Scouts and others wishing to contribute may bring berries or berry products such as jellies and jam, the committee has suggested. Cranberries are much in demand as well as pas tries and bread.
 For further information call Morva Hoover or Peggy Kelliher who are co-chairmen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, S4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
N o T I c E

As of Sept. g. the w. w. Laws property has been sold 10 Charles Frazier and Don Perkins. and all rents and contract payments as of this date. will be payable at the Billikin Gift Shop.
 Charles Frazier
 and Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

FOR SALE - Centrifugal pump with motor, 85-gal. tank, port able cabinet kerosene heater, small butane heater. No reason able offer refused. Red 179.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
w A N Y A ID 5

FOR SALE-TV Console 21". Call
 Main .102 tf
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

"A special meeting of Igloo No. l will be held at the Igloo at pm. Sept. IA to select delegates to the Grand Igloo Meeting in Seward. Please make a special effort 10 attend.
 Luther Dunbar. President
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

O.E.S. MEETING First regular meeting of Order of Eastern Star Monday night at B:00 pm.
 - Ruth Reed. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

FOR SALE - Kitchen Cabinet, Spark oil heater, Morris chair, braided rugs, kitchen work
 table, Lang oil cook stove, table radio, trunk Call White 45. 09c
Evening star., 1960-09-25
LiIucs, Roses

From Mrs. William A BroUrt
Z 9701 East BeThiH driue
Kensin0ton, Md.
!. Please tell me what is the
matter with my lilac and how
to cure 1t? Can 8 to 5 year old
rose bushes be transplanted-
when? Wish to grow roses
from cuttings. please describe? =?
AnSWer
: The lilac is infested with mil
dew-spray with sulpher, Acti-
dione, or Phaltan. At this sea-
son the mildew will not seri-
pusly hurt the lilac.
s Rose bushes can be trans
planted at any age, do 1t after
they have become dormant
then cut the canes back to
about a foot in height, mound
with dirt until mid-March,
Rose cuttings can be taken now
Of the green wood or in the
%inter using the dormant wood
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Wright Tops Show
OF Falls Church Club

Capt. w. r. Wright Of Ar
lington, Va, who won, last
years grand award. won the
grand sweepstakes perpetual
plate at the recent Falls
Church Garden Clubs 11th an
nual flower show.
First and second runnersur
were Benton J. Stong and Mr.
and Mrs. r. G.. Rocca.
Tri-color in the junior divi-
sion went to Carol Ann
Schlager.
Other sweepstakes winners
included: Mrs. A. T. Bumann
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rissman
w. L. Johnson, jr; Marshall A
Norford. Mrs. Gordon SoSsich
Mrs. William H. Webb.
Annual silver bowl trophies
went to Mrs. w. H. Cullen
Mrs. r. E. Ask, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Alger, Mrs. Paul Green
Mrs. Carolyn Wiser and Mrs
B. E. Bozman.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Shift Indoors
From Mrs. William Perattnc

From Mrs. William PerGttno
110 SHEFFIELD street
Siluer Spring, Md.
We wish to move a poinsettia
plant indoors that has done
very well this summer in the
garden. Please advise as to
soil for potting and the feeding.
AnSDer
A potting mixture of equal
parts Of sand. peatmoss. gar
den loan is recommended with
a tablespoonful of dehydrated
COW manure in an 8-inch pot.
Potting at this season is likely
to be a shock and it will take
q much larger pot than nor
mally used for plants of similar
size. After it RECEIVERS from the
shock a semimonthly feeding
with any one of the locally
available soluble plant foods.
Keep the poinSettia in a warm,
sunny, draught-free situation.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

If you glance down the list of UGF agencies,
you're faced with tough decision. All lat
are essential to the greater Washington area.
And which is worthier-the health agency
working toward a medical breakthrough, the
welfare agency that will keep some family
from breaking up, the youth service from
which your youngsters may be deriving
wholesome recreation? Maybe you can decide
which agency most deserves your support,
but like most people, you'll find this decision
almost impossible because you know that
everyone of these agencies is essential to the
well-being of this community. And that's the
whole idea of UGF. Your one gift once year
is efficiently distributed to all lat agencies
with the least cost of fund raising. A fellow
worker in your office will soon ask for your
help. You are only asked to give once, so think
twice and give generously.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
-Asters, LiIocs

From Mrs. Joseph Jackson
7104 Decatur street
Hyattsville. Md.
9 My asters started out well but
began to wilt and droop? My
3ilacs, which I pruned last year
did not bloom?
3 AnSt0er
& The asterS may have had
wet feet or it may be that you
did not plant wilt-resisting
varieties. Check the drainage
in the bed, always in this area
we should plant the wilt-resist-
Ing varieties. Lilacs are seldom
,pruned, then after Towering
and remove only the Oldest
canes at the ground. Suggest
,Sou lime the soil, mulch, and
In the spring feed: thin the
suckers to 3 or 4 per plant.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Returd Bloom

Z From DR.. Carl Dortzbdch
= .5123 Tilden street NV.
I Is there any practical way
of delaying the Towering Of q
climbing rose like Paul Scarlet?
Y ARSUer
: Shading and root pruning
might do the job. Shading is
to keep the sun from stimulate
Ing growth and Towering. Root
pruning will reduce the plant
food and moisture supply and
thus retard bloom to some ex-
tent. Just how much is un-
certain. They are the only two
approaches I think Of, perhaps
Others will have others and
write you.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

should one flourish and the
other die?
AnStDer
The yew is very sensitive to
soil moisture and cannot with
stand such moisture as q down
spout might dump on the Soil
nearby. Also, it is seldom wise
to use peatmoss in the planting
hole because it holds too much
moisture. Suggest digging and
resetting after making sure that
surface moisture is diverted
away from the site.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Yews

From Mrs. T. Hunton Leith, Jr.
I 6610 SuS1ns lane
, Falls Church, Va.
We seem to be losing one of
the two yews that are planted
in front Of our house? Why
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MUlTI.sERvIcE AGENCIES
American National Red Cross

q Alsxandha Chapter
% Arlington County chsrisr
u District Of cslvmbia chepisS
u Fairfex County Chapter
MenisehnsrY County chapier
Prince Georges County Choptsr
. Prince Wlliam County Chapter 10 Speeisl sFoa1
Salvation Army. National Capital Area Division
q Alsxendria
o Arlington
Q teireE and FoIis Church
u Prince Georges
. Wsshnston. D. {.
HEALTH AGENCIES
Q Amsrison Soeisi HseIih Asseeaien
. ArihrihS and Rhsvmaiism Ass0eoien
Of Mstrepeliton Washington
. Multiple Selsrosis Asseeietion Of 0resier
- Washington
q Nafionol Cystic Fibresis Research Fevndstien
9 PrevsniIen Of Blindness Seeisty Of MsirepeIiiea
Washington
Sociol Hygiene Society, D. {.
O Washington Hearing Society
. United csrsbroI PeIsy Of Mensemsry County. Ine.
O Visiting Nurse Asseeieiien ef Arlington
Q Visiting Nurse Service, AIsxsndrio
. Visiting Nurse Service Of fsirfsx County
Visiting Nurse Association Of Washington. D. c:
. Prince Georges County
Q Washington. D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
BASEBALL
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page d.
in a bid to regain the Los An
geles shortstop job from Maury
Wills, hit a bases-loaded homer
at Vero Beach. Fla. Felipe Alou
homered twice and Willie Mays
and Andre Rodgers once each
in, the Giants game at Phoenix
Ariz.
While Friend was impressing
his Pirate teammates, Milwau-
kee was still without its two
top right-handers, Lew Bur-
dette and Bob Bull. They
form half of the Braves hold
out corps, which also includes
Yves Covington and Bobby
Avila.
American League news CEN
tered on the Arizona automo-
bile accident in which two Red
Sox players were injured early
Thursday, the signing of De-
troit Outfielder Charlie Max
well and Mickey Nantes ap-
pearance and later signing at
the Yankees camp in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Manager Bill urges said he
wouldn't fine Outf1elder Marty
Keough and Pitcher Dave Hill
man after investigating the
circumstances under which
they were out after the Red
Sex training curfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Carroll Plays
AH-Star Five

As final tuneup before de.
Tense of its Knights Of Co.
lumbuS basketball tournament
championship next week, Car.
roll High School will take or
the Catholic League All-Stars
at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at Car
roll.
The game, which does not
count in Carroll'S record. will
be preceded by a contest be-
tween the freshman teams OF
Carroll and st. Anthony, start
ing at 7.
Coach Bob Dwyer of the Lions
will start his first string five
Of George Leftwich, John
Thompson, Walt Skinner, Ken
Price and John Austin, but is
expected to empty the bench
before the game is over.
Frank Fuqua. coach at st.
Anthony who is handling the
All-Stars, probably will start
Mike Reidy. Johnny Herbert
and Doug Endres, all of De-
Matha. and John Jenkins and
Jon Morris. both of Gonzaga.
Fuqua, too, is expected to make
use of all of his personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
HiIImon's Pitching Career
Threatened by Auto Crash

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar.
II CAP).-The possibility that
Dave Hillman's career may be
over clouded the Boston Red
SoX training camp today fol-
lowing an auto accident in
volving the pitcher and Out
fielder Marty Keough.
Manager Billy urges last
night absolved both players OF
any breach of training rules
after investigating the early
morning mishap in which they
had a narrow escape from
death.
Hillman, who was acquired
in an off-season trade with the
Chicago Cubs, had a severe
bruise on his right shoulder
his throwing ARMAND had a
seven-Stitch cut on top of his
head. Keough, who is charged
with driving 70 miles an hour
in a 45-mile zone, was thrown
clear of the car, suffering nu-
merous abrasions and multiple
bruises.
urges had threatened to
fine the players if he found
they had violated the teams
l am. curfew. The Maricopa
County sheriff's Office reported
the car skidded $50 feet along
the highway between Mesa and
Scottsdale, rolled over five
times and landed on its roof
at lis am. yesterday.
Later the players told urges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Warriors Face
Syracuse as
PIaYoffs Open
BY the Associated Press

Syracuse and Philadelphia
open the National Basketball
Association playoffs tonight.
The winner of the beSt-of three
series will become BoSton's OPP
ponent for the Eastern playoff
title.
Minneapolis and Detroit
square off in Detroit tomorrow
night to start the Western Di-
vision playoffs. The Lakers
warmed up in good style for
their journey with a 133-l0S
victory over New York in the
regular seasons final game last
night.
The Mats and Warriors open
their series in Philadelphia
then alternate between cities,
If necessary. The Detroit Min
neapolis winner plays st. Louis
with the two division playoff
titlists meeting for the MIA
title.
Elgin Baylor's 81 points
powered the squirting Lakers,
who finished third in the West.
A 13-point splurge by Baylor
in the third period put the
game away and gave Mime
apolis a $3.50 season record.
New York, playing its final
game without Player Coach
Carl Braun and Richie Guerin,
its high scorer, finished last in
the East with a 27-48 mark.
Willie Naulls' rs points topped
the Knicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Priory and Maryland
Cage Journeys Open

The Priory and Maryland
district basketball tournaments
get started today after both
were delayed a week by snow
The Maryland playoffs al
Suitland High School have
Skinned down to three games
as Great Mills and Calvert
County decided yesterday not
to play their Glass B semiflnal
in District 2.
That leaves PooleSville and
Leonardtown playing for the
Class C championship Of CON-
bined Districts 2 and 3 at
pm, Surrattsville and Lackey
battling for the District 2 Glass
B title at $50, and Bladensburg
meeting Glen Burnie in the
nightcap at 9 o'clock for the
District 3 Class A crown.
Winners at Suitland tonight
VIII advance TO the State tour
naments at the University of
Maryland next Friday and Sat-
urday.
Howard County must win two
games at Allegany High School
in Cumberland in order to
reach the State Class A tour
nament. Howard tonight plays
Southern Of Oakland, and if
victorious will play tomorrow
night against the winner be-
tween Allegany and North
Hagerstown.
A revised schedule for the
18th annual Priory tournament