davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

The victim, an 84-pound, under
sized lad, as a result of the Incl
dent that caused high excitement
in the neighborhood, has not yet
enrolled for school this semester.
His mother, separated from her
second husband, James Span, says
Keith is partly disabled and is too
ill to return to school. After the
incident. Keith was taken for treat
ment, first to a Tempe hospital,
then was confined for several
hours in the Memorial Hospital.
And on Monday, September IL, he
was taken to the office of DR.. L.C.
Wormley, of 1 N. Twelfth, for
treatment and X-ray On Tuesday
September 20, as SUN reporters
visited his home, the boy was
walking with limp, which his
mother claims was caused by pa
trolman Rainbolt
According to an investigation by
the SUN, and partly substantiated
by Chief Thomas investigation,
the affair started early Sunday
evening when Rainbolt, 27, two
year man on the police force, was
called, along with his partner, to
intercede in an altercatiOn be-
tween Mrs. Span and her eS-
tranged husband, who resides at
3434 E. Wood, a few doors away
AS Rainbolt and his partner
were talking to Span following the
alteration between the Spans, he
reported young Keith, carrying a
butcher knife and a pair of shears.
appeared nearby. At this point,
two different versions came out Of
the investigation. The Spans claim
that the boy had been working on
his mothers lawn and was trying
to listen to the discussion be-
tween Span and the policemen.
But the patrolmen say they felt
the boy seemed bent on getting to
his faher to avenge his mother.
At this point, the assault in
question occurred. Mrs. Span says
Rainbolt kicked Keith twice, say
ing Get away from here, you lit
tie so-and-so." Rainbolt, in his de-
fense both to Chief Thomas and
during lie-detector test, said he
merely showed the lad with his
foot.
"A lack of good judgement, "
Chief Thomas termed this action
as he meted the punishment to
Rainbolt and also handed letter
of reprimand to the second police
man, a raw rookie, who was at
the scene.
After receiving the physical re-
buff, Keith began crying and com
planning of a paining back, Mrs.
Span said one of the policemen
offered to transport the lad to a
hospital but she rejected the Of
fer. By taxi, she took Keith to the
Tempe Hospital, where she said
she was told the boy needed to be
put under observation. She said it
was suggested by hospital physi-
clans that, since she was a well
fare recipient, she should take
him to Memorial Hospital. This
she did, and Keith was given
"shots" and confined to bed. AT
4 am, she said, she took her son
home again. And later Monday
morning she took him to the Of
flee of DR.. Wormley, who had
Continued on page Four
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
PatroIman Suspended For Kicking Boy
By Richard E. Harris

In the wake of personal investigation of incident involving
patrolman kicking" 12ear old Keith Bowse Padae School
Junior Patrol Captain September H. Phoenix Chief of Police
Charles Thomas suspended the c. F. Rabo for five days
and letter of apology to the boys mother Mrs Myrtle
Span of 3548 E. Wood
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

cOmmodations law when he re-
fused to take any action or any
stand after being presented with
these petitions.
2. "Fannin, in his messages to
the first and second sessions of
the oath Legislature, never once
the problem of human
Continued on page Three
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

cussion and it's meaning complete
ly distorted. 1t is most unfortunate
hat the Governor did no seek to
confirm the accuracy of this re-
port with members of the From
tiers of America before issuing his
ill-advised statement.
1.-The newspaper report, appear
Continued on page Three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

control production.
The bill which Is now before
the senate Committee would
So, price supports Tor wheat 1t
80 per cent of parity for 1861
and reduce acreage by 20 pen
cent. \ similar bill was passed
by Congress last year and We
tocd 10y the President Expert
,uCu has shown very clearly
,hat the present acreage of
western wheat Is far too much
ior current demand. and the
resulting situation is steadily
increasing SURPRISES of some
! types Of wheat.
F Although Secretary Benson
ls strongly opposed To the cur
/ r,u, measure. the President
has not ruled out the posSIbill-
~ Of signing such a bill tins
wear m view of the failure of
,ac r.cscu, program to bring
about The desired results.
\uv,a Carolina Is i'm what Is
known a. the soft wheat
belt. aua most of CUR prnduc-
.i." comes hom farms with
0...'w,r,. u' - acres or less.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

that sport; and tofc*aSaSS -fits..'
Shey Hipps ans CS-GaA,aths
Robert Lowe ana rn!lIp Cart
er OF Cha ,oouru's ruu,uCr
track team, which won tine
WAA Track and Frctl Mcyj
championship
The baseball title trophy was
also displayed, but WAS no.
presented since the alamunc
race was not decided - the
time.
Speech guests az the meet
ing included Powers. High.
The Rev. Jenkins. Biudya
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
csIAStsSe
EurleSon,

y h
(Continued From PAGE II
be an athlete and a Christian,
too.
Sports Editor JiggS Powers
and Business Manager Jim
High. of The Whiteville News
Reporter, newspaper which do
mates the awards, presented
trophies to Coach Gene Win
free and Co-CaptalnS Steve
Gore and Larry Holden of
Shallotte'S Pirate football team
as champions of the WAA in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

~ Nhept ritrS't penalty. M
c'u' in . TIC 50 r. whc"t bel"
! have vigorously 0ppoS"i this
propose. rs the vast majority
Of farmers in North Carolina
have wheat allotmcntS and less
that Is acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

ti,c-rMSnth ,aN-iS -noitrs sun
ply compare with current
carry lovers Of about four
yc.vS' supply IN red winter
wheat. which is grown in the
West.
The Administration has pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

There is no sapprecable posed eliminating
tss Of ,ssoat wAss visions I'M the lSy. alkrtpf
NV s sss sSs
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
West Plans
Christmas
Carnival

The annual Christmas Car
nival, that has attracted rec
ord breaking crowds the last
two years, will be held in the
West school gym on Thurs
day evening December l, at
s o'clock.
Spanked by the untiring eff
Gorts of the entertainment
Committee, led by Mrs. H. L.
Bowie, the program will in
clude top talent from various
sections of the state. High
points of interest will be the
browning of the queen follow
ed by the skating revue fea.
turing talented skaters from
West and Durant under the
direction Of Mr.. Harvey
Campbell,
Each year this event is
sponsored by the West Gar
den Club with the proceeds
being used for civic improve
ment.
For an evening filled with
entertainment for the entire
family make plans now to
see this Christmas program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
ChumberQ fCommerc
Set To Award Is Pigs

Sylvia Chisolm.
Due to the fact that the
list from Lexington was not
submitted in time it could
not be run in this weeks
Herald.
N. F. A. members receiving
pigs will be Henry d. Craw-
ford, Alroy Montgomery, and
Joe Nathan Kenny.
Winners from the Negro
All Clubs are Oscar Moore,
Jr., Henry Boyd, Jerry Smith,
and Stephen Bailey (alter.
mattel.
The purpose of the program
is to bring into Lexington's
trade area better breeding
swine for future production.
The pigs to be awarded are
Hampshires of high quality.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Enters
New Merit Program

Garden Club; housing and
construction, Mrs. Louise Wal.
lace and Mrs. Katherine Ell
lis of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club; fire
protection, Eugene Herman
from the Chamber of Com
merce; health and sanitation,
F. M. Owen of the Health De-
partment; streets, A. L. Glib
son of the Chamber of Com
merce; education, w. B.. Ken
ma of the Rotary Club; recrea-
ton, Rev. Fred Fowler of the
Rotary Club; municipal fl
nance, Mayor Allie Povall;
long range planning, M. B.
Brown of the Chamber of
Commerce; and police, W.
A. Ramsey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Basketball TO Start
AT Holmes ]. c.
Rv r. w. Almond

The first basketball games
of the season will be played
on the Holmes Junior College
court on Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 1919. Teams to
compete in the tournament
are Kings Eagles, East
Central Warriors, Delta Tro-
jams, and host school Holmes
Bulldogs. Game time each
evening will be at TOO and
$3.50 pm. The four teams will
draw for opening games at
700 pm. on Saturday and
the winners will meet at $40
pm.
Basketball fans in the area
will have a good opportun.
ity to witness some AL
Basketball and get an idea
of the strength of the teams
in the central area for 1860
81.
Mark the dates on your
calendar most of the foot
ball in this area will be his
tory and all will be thinking
about "Round-ball' for a
change. Holmes will be work
ing under a new coach this
season, and the basketball
boys are working hard now
to be in top trim for the
tournament here next week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Holmes County voters over
whelmingly turned out in
exceptionally large numbers
to approve the independent
electors and the five state
constitutional amendments in
the general election Tuesday.
The unpledged electors who
led in each of the county's
10 precincts amassed 1887 of
the 2,570 votes cast for 57.87
per cent of the unofficial re-
turns. Loyal Democrats had
628 and Republicans followed
with 455.
The constitutional changes
ran into almost no opposition
as each passed by at least a
81 majority.
Sen. James O.. EaStland
captured 1898 votes in his
bid. to retain his position as
U. S. Senator with his Re-
publican opponent Joe Moore
receiving only 103 votes.
In the county voting Rep.
Frank Smith had it almost
as easy, grabbing 2,315 votes
to 1T for w. A. (Bill) Clark,
Republican candidate.
Henry Rodgers, who was
unopposed as Democratic
candidate for Supreme Court
Judge from the first district,
received 2,371 votes.
The Unpledged Electors re-
ceived their biggest opposi-
ton in Durant where the
voters cast 100 votes for the
loyalists slate and 113 for the
Republicans. The indepeno-
ents received 1873 there.
Only one precinct voted
down any one Of the consti-
tutional amendments and that
was in Ebenezer where the
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Lexington last week became
the second Holmes County
community to officially begin
participation in the Merit
Community Program.
At a meeting of civil lead
ers last Thursday afternoon
in the Lexington City Hall,
w. A. Ramsey, director of
the local Chamber of Com
merce, revealed that his or
ganization had been given
authority to sponsor the pro-
gram and discussed the adj
vantages of such participa-
ton.
Guy Narren, assistant d.
rector of the community and
industrial development of the
Delta Council. told the group
that the program is designed
to bring the standards of the
various participating COM
munities as high as possible
and is a follow-up of the
Hometown Development Pro-
gram.
Under the three.year pro-
gram each town is given an
opportunity to rate itself in
ten fields with an inspector
visiting the town after it
scored itself 100 per cent to
see of all of the requirements
have been fulfilled.
Although the Chamber OF
Commerce is the official spon-
sor, Ramsey emphasized that
it was a community project
and civic clubs would be call
ed upon TO help.
Named to begin work in the
various fields were heauti-
fication, Mrs. Edwin White
and Mrs. William Ellis Of the
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Lexington Chamber of Com
meree will distribute Is pigs
to area youths Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on the
Court House square, accord
ing to Assistant County Agent
Bill Hamberlin.
Winners from the Coxburg
ETA. are Allen Marshall,
Edward Cooksey, George
Smith and Edward Chisolm
(alternate).
s. Coxburg All Club winners
are Ronnie Dickard and Aus
ton Edwards. Al Club WIN
ners from Lexington include
Nose Wigley, Thomas HAIR
fey, Mike Haffey, and Eddie
Peacock.
All Club girls winners in
clude Carol Edwards and
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Durunt Leaders Hear
About New Company

Representatives of Missis-
sippi Industries, Inc. explained
the workings and purposes of
their organization to Durant
civic leaders at a luncheon al
the Hotel Durant last Thurs
day.
Henry Maddox of Jackson,
Assistant to the President o
the newly former organization,
told the leaders that Missis-
sippi Industries was formed
so that Mississippians could
have ownership in manufact-
uring plants and other indust-
rial development in the state.
"Our efforts in the past
have been to go out and lure
industries into the state and
in many instances these new
industries have been the life
blood of the area, but present
ly less than 10 per cent of the
manufacturing in the state is
owned and controlled by citi-
zens of Mississippi Maddox
said.
Emphasizing the need for
the fright kind of people" if
the organization is to succeed,
he noted that Hugh White is
Chairman of the Board of the
company. Warren Hood is
president of the organization
The company Is interested
in starting small industries for
which there Is a need through
out the state and advisory
groups would be formed in
communities where there were
sufficient stockholders, it was
explained.
These advisory groups would
make suggestions as to the
feasibility of locating plants
in their towns and then ex-
perts employed by the COM
pany would test these pro-
posed sites to see if it would
be advisable to develop them.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Hornets, Tigers Set
For Big Game Friday
STATION WXTN
STATES ACTIVITIES

Radio Station WXTN has invited the public to attend
a First anniversary celebration Sunday afternoon at
it's broadcasting offices on the Lexington-D urant Road.
Station manager Herb Knots has arranged for a gala
celebration which will last from rs pm. and is to include
special programming, a talent show, interviews, door
prizes, and other festivities.
The station which operates from sunrise to sun set, held
its formal opening last November l.
Listener interest and sponsor reaction indicate that we
were right in coming to Lexington and Holmes County
and our appreciation goes to them a representative of
the station said this week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

ToDepend
On Spirit

The game of the year"
for both Lexington and Du-
rant is scheduled Friday
night when the two arch
rival Holmes County squads
collide in their annual grudge
grid game at Lexington's
Beall Field. Game time is
7:30 O'Clock.
Both squads have been
practicing daily this week in
preparation for the all-im-
portant season finals and are
expected to be in top shape.
On paper, Coach Dale
Brasher's Tigers hold the
edge, but past performances
can usually be thrown out
the window when the two long
time rivals meet.
The Tigers have rolled up
391 points to lead the state
high school scoring race in
posting wins over eight op-
ponents with only a TT tie
with Union marring their sea-
sons record. They have al.
lowed 26 points to be scored
against them.
Durant has defeated Nc
Adams, 41-0; Tchula, 1926;
Kilmichael, 1876; Walden, $40;
Itta Bena, $40; Ethel 56-7;
North Carrollton, 40; and
Brandon, 40.
Coach Brasher was quick
to point out this week, how
ever, that the last time Du-
rant played the Hornets on
Beall Field Lexington scored
an impressive 47-6 victory.
Coach Woodson Earle's Hor-
nets have amassed a So rec
ord this season after getting
Off to a slow start. Lexington
has scored 1873 points to 104
for the opposition.
The Hornets have defeated
Walden, 800; McAdams 1870;
Moorhead, 36-14; Ethel 1921
and Tchula, 26-13.
Lexington setbacks have
been administered by North
Carrollton, Kilmichael, and
Jackson st. Joseph.
Six seniors will end their
high school career for Durant
including Tackle Wesley Lep
ard, Guard Dale Lewis, End
Larry Ellis, End; Johnny Vau-
ghn, Halfback Mackie Huddl.
eston, and Quarter back Cha
rles Myers.
Seeing action for the last
time for Lexington will be
Donnie Brock, Halfback Hunt
Cade, Tackle Myron Dillon,
Tackle Jim Henley, and End
Teddy Moses.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Goodman Club
To Sponsor
Graft Bozoor

The Women's Reading Club
of Goodman will sponsor a
Graft Bazaar and Bake Sale
at the Goodman Library on
Saturday, November II, be-
ginning at 900 am.
A special feature for the
children will be a fishing
pond containing five, ten and
twenty-five cent articles.
Coffee and cake will be SER
we'd by members of the club
during the festivities.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
TOM NAMED
MEMBER OF BOARD
OF TRUSTEES

Tom Shepherd of Lexing-
ton was named a member of
the Board of Trustees of the
Henry Boswell Society of
Mississippi State Sanatorium
this week.
This honor was awarded
Mr.. Shepherd at the annual
Homecoming Day ceremonies
at the Sanatorium on Novem-
Der 6. He was unable to be
present for this occasion but
was notified of the honor on
Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Five Injured
In Wreck At
Greenwood

Five Staff members Of the
Holmes County Health De
partment remain in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital
as a result of an accident
Monday afternoon.
According to reports, Miss
Nora Pierce, most seriously
wounded, is in a critical con-
dition. Still very uncomfort-
able and badly injured are
Mrs. Mary Gillian, with a
fractured pelvis bone and ell
bow injuries; Mrs. Annie
Elliott, possible internal in
juries, Mrs. Maude Legate,
bruises and minor lacera-
tons; and Mrs. Betty Ellis,
bruises and decorations. Mrs.
Grisham, also a passenger in
the car was treated for minor
lacerations about the face
and released.
The accident occurred a.
bout $3.50 Monday afternoon
approximately two miles out
of Greenwood on Highway
40 as the ladies were return
ing from a District In Ser
vice Training Meeting. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Grisham, a
Negro driving a pickup truck
turned off the highway into
the path of the encoming car
driven by Mrs. Gillian.
The Gillian car was COM
pletely demolished.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
TU Meeting Set
Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church
of Lexington will be host to
the Holmes County Associa-
tional Baptist Training Union
Officers and Leaders meet.
ing tonight Thursday at
7:30.
All Training Union officers
and leaders from churches
throughout the county are,
urged to be present for this
most important meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
SIBYL r QUALITIES
FOR SCHOLARS

Sibyl McRae daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McRae
of Lexington has been named
as one of forty.six University
of Mississippi students who
have qualified for the Uni
versity Scholars Program.
The top 10 percent of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts are Sc
lected each fall for the pro-
gram, as judged by the re-
suits Of their orientation tests
and high school scholastic
records.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
| BIG A FARMERS
| CLUB TO MEET AT HJC

The regular meeting of the
Bib Black Farmers Club will
be held at Holmes Junior Col
lege Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock.
The FLA. and All Club
boys will present the program
on their activities. w. H.
Hamberlin is chairman of
the program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
PICKENS OES TO
HAVE TURKEY SUPPER

The Pickens Order of
Eastern Star will sponsor a
Turkey Supper on Friday, No
vember 18th. This event will
be held at the City Hall at
700 pm.
Everyone is urged to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Rev. Shoemaker Il
Preach In Durant
Sunday, Nov. 13

The Rev. Robert Shoe.
maker, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian church
of Gadsden, Alabama will be
guest preacher at the First
Presbyterian Church in Du-
rant on Sunday, November
10.
Rev. Shoemaker will bring
the message at the 11:00 am,
worship service.
All members and friends of
the church are urged t9 at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
UNPLEDGED LEADS
IN COUNTY VOTE

vote was 1888 against the
second amendment which
dealt with property tax as
sesSment.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

A question and answer per-
iod followed the discussion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Among those from Lexlng-
ton VINO visited in Jackson on
Thursday were Mrs. w. H.
Fincher, Sr. and Mrs. Jack
Reid.
Miss Mary Harpole had as
her weekend guest, Miss Mary
Long Of Rolling Fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

key play for the Colts, not only
of the game, but perhaps OF the
season.
The Colts had the ball on the
Packers 38 with the score tied,
PAPA, and time fast running
out. Unitas disdained a safe
try for the first down and
passed to End Raymond Berry
ON the Packer 8. Berry caught
it, but it was out of bounds.
Billy Pricer, who had started
at fullback for the Colts. came
running in and the Packers
probably guessed it was for the
fourth-down plunge. Instead,
Unitas coolly passed out to his
right to Halfback Leny Moore
for a 23-yard gain.
Two plays later, Unitas
passed to Berry on the 10 and
the end ran past two defenders
for the payoff touchdown. The
Colts scored again after an in
tercepted pass, but it was
merely window dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
BUT BALD EAGLE IS FAVORED
7 French Colts Gain
Support at Laurel

-England's Apostle II and
Prolific and Ireland's Farrney
Fox-arrived in New York by
air today and are due to check
into Laurels International Viii
lage by nightfall to complete
the invited field of IL.
The confidence of the Amer
lean camp Trainer Woody
Stephens was delighted with
Bald Eagles workout on the
grass Saturday-was matched
by the French visitors, who
were predicting that their
Puissant Chef and Hautian
would finish one-two.
Lauds French Horses
One of the Paris correspond
ents on hand for the Interna-
tional. Godolphin barley. was
making 1t known that the
French owners and trainers
fully expect to take down the
first two money spots.
Speaking Of Puissant Chef
and Hautain. who finished one
two in the recent Arc de Tri-
omphe, barley says:
These are by far the two
best French horses we have
ever sent to Laurel for the In
See LAUREL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
REDSKINS TO DRILL TODAY
Nixon Cracks Down
After Latest Fiosco

yesterday because of injuries,
the Redskins looked anything
but professional to the 22.45S
fans as Quarterback Johnny
Roach spun three touchdown
passes to- End Sonny Randle,
the former Virginia star, and
Halfback John David Crow ran
for two more.
The Cardinals additional
points came on field goals of
18, 81 and % yads by End
Gerry Perry, and five CONVEX
sions by Bobby Joe Conrad.
What can you say?" Nixon
countered when reporters asked
for a comment after the game.
They just beat the devil out
Of us. They are the same II
guys they had a year ago, but
they're hungry and they're
hot. They've got the desire to
go out and knock somebody
down"
Mike was asked if he meant
to imply that the Redskins
didn't have the same desire.
II didn't say that" he coun-
tered.
Roach Completed Is
However, the implication
seemed plain enough. And the
Redskin coaches make no Sc
cret of their displeasure with
the teams blocking and tao
king.
Nobody has run on us like
that before" Nixon noted.
They ran when they wanted,
and they hardly missed a pass"
Roach completed Is Of 16
passes for 164 yards before
! See REDSKINS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Although the two French
colts were picking up support
by the hour at Laurel today.
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle
has been established a 81 IA
vorite to register a repeat vic
tory in Fridays ninth Wash
ington, D. c., International
against Sword Dancer, the
other half of the United States
team. and nine foreign in
vaders.
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer advanced his own stock
and strengthened his hold on
the second-choice role with an
impressive mile workout on the
dirt course yesterday. With
Trainer Elliott Burch taking
advantage Of a quiet Sunday,
Sword Dancer was clicked
in 1:402s over a drying out
track. going handily with
Ralph Weingart in the irons.
Burch was obviously happy
over the drill.
Last Three Due Today
AS the time for the mile-and-
a-half grass classic neared, the
last three horses from overseas