davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
4th Quarter

McAdams made a first on
the so, was penalized 5 for
backfield in motion. The
Bulldogs completed a couple
of jump passes and made
it first on the Durant 40, but
that was as far as they could
go. Exchange of punts gave
McAdams, the ball on the 40,
after Durant was penalized
two five yards for offside.
FRAZIER made first on the
SO, and then Cain drove to the
Durant 16. Durant was pena-
lized again for offside, and
the game ended with an in
complete Bulldog pass on the
Durant s.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
DELIVERS
TWO MORE VESSELS

Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp,
of Pascagoula, made August
delivery of a cargo boat de-
signed to service offshore drill
ings operations and the 1876
foot cargo liner "SS John Ly-
kes."
ingalls, June delivery of the
submarine "Bluesback" and
the "SS Joseph Lykes', and
the firms contracts for four
nuclear submarines, were
featured in the states national
magazine advertising columns.
The "SS John Lykes" will
transport dry cargo on Lykes
Lines Gulg-to-Europe trade
route. 1t is t he fourth of five
identical vessels being built
for Lykes by Ingall under a
1858 contract.
This five-ship contract was
the first in the u. S. Maritime
Administrators long range
program for the replacement
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
WARREN BIDS FOR BIG
INDUSTRIAL GAINS

The harbor project at Vicks-
burg, now in the final stages
of its basic development, will
be handed over by the federal
government to the Warren
possibly before" the January
/, 1861.
An integral part of the over
all development is a full-ser-
weed, 245-acre waterfront in
dustrial district. The U. S.
Corps of Engineers in August
completed the industrial fill
segment of the project.
Planned sites advantageous
to industrial operations orien-
ted to water or water transpor-
tation greatly strengthen
Vicksburg's appeal as a loca-
ton for new industry.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Elmer Keith, Willie Terry, Johnny
Lyner, Marion ManseU, Cade BicAer,
Larry Rauzage and Mackie Huddlest0n.
Third dow: Charles Myers, Morris Keith
Johnny Vaughn, Larry Ellis, Dale Le1vis,
Wesley Leopard and Bobby Cain.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
T.RE
BUYS CROSBY'S BOX,
VENEER PLANTS

Rathborne, Hair & Ridgway
Box Co., a subsidiary of the ST.
Regis Paper Company's Cor
nell Paperboard Products Di-
vision, has purchased a wire
bound box plant ond veneer
plant formerly operated by
Crosby Forest Products COM
pany at Picayune. The Crosby
firm will continue its other
operations in the area. The
worldwide st. Regis organiza-
ton also operates a wirebound
box plant at Jackson through
the Rathmorne, Hair & Ridg-
way subsidiary.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
EXPANSION OF
A
APPROVED

Grenada Industries, hosiery
manufacturer which has ex-
panded facilities and produc-
ton six times in its 23-year
history, now will add another
$4,000 so. it., building to its
plant for the manufacture of
seamless hosiery. AS of Au-
gust l, the Grenada firm en-
ployed 926 people and the
weekly payroll amounted to
-57,724. The expansion, assur-
ed by a successful August 13,
BAWI bond issue vote will
create approximately 300
additional jobs and raise the
total annual payroll to about
So, ESQ, 900. -.
Grenada citizens voted to
authorize the $3.50, 900 bond is
sue by a margin of $40 to %.
This example of Mississippi
attitude in action will be
brought to t he attention of a
national audience exceeding
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Durant Picked To Repeat
By Mid-State Coaches

The Durant Tigers, who
captured the Mid-State Con-
ference Championship, with a
perfect ITO record, will win
the conference championship
again this year according to
a poll of conference coaches.
The Tigers received four
of a possible six first place
votes.
Kilmichael was named Sec
ond place team with two
first place votes. For the first
time in several years, the
Lexington Hornets were not
among the top two teams in
the poll. The Hornets ran
third in the poll, followed by
Ethel. North Carrollton was
selected as a possible dark
horse.
The Durant team has five
all-conference returnes: End
Johnny Vaughn, IT'S; Tackle
Wesley Leopard, 1876; Guard
Dale Lewis, IT'S; Quarter
back Charles Myers; and
Fullback Morris Keith, 100.
Here's how the Conference
teams lined up in the coach's
preseason poll:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Ar REPRESENTATIVE
TOURS NE

New England additionally
has not been as active a field
for All Board industrial rep
resentatives as has the heavily
fndustrialized New York-Chic-
ago region. A recent board
survey of 1000 New England
sponses indicating interest in
Mississippi as an industrial To-
cation. One of the boards 3
industrial representatives, Will
liam Selah, recently returned
from a t en-day trip to Mas
'sachusetts and Connecticut,
calling on these 13. While no
definit commitments were
made by these prospects. Selah
reports they all showed keen
interest in Mississippi's In
dustrial Bill of Rights"
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Durant Tigers continue
ed their winning ways last
Friday night by banking Mid
State Conference foe McAdamS
40 before a standing-room
only crowd at Bennett Field
in Durant.
Fullback Morris Keith led
the scoring with three touch
downs to his credit, Quarter
back Charles Myers hit pay
dirt once after intercepting a
Bulldog pass and raced 40
wards to score. Myers also
passed to end Larry Ellis,
standing along the end zone
for 20 yards to score, and
halfback Makcie Huddleston
crossed the goal once to round
out the six touchdown parade.
HuddlestOn also made two of
the five extra points and sec
ond string back Marion Man.
Zell scored three extra points.
1t was the twelfth straight
victory for Coaches Dale Bra
sher and Harvey Rays I'll
gers as they opened this years
new season as defending Mid
State Conference champions.
Last year the Tigers defeated
Lexington in the seasons final
to mark up II straight wins
and t he conference champion
ship. The last time the Tigers
lost was to Lexington the last
game of the 1858 season.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Keith Scores Three L. DIS
To Lead Durant Onslaught

Coach BraSher cleaned the
bench with his reserves all
seeing action as the victory be-
came evident, in order to give
them some needed experience.
The scoring went like this:
The Tigers first score came
in the first quarter when
Keith rammed over from the
one. Mackie Huddleston scor-
ed on the first play of the
second quarter from 10 yards
out and Charles Myers Tipped
his I'D pass to Ellis as the
teams went to h alftime IN
PERMISSION with the Tigers
leading 21-0.
Keith &C his second I'D
with a 26 yard run in the third
| quarter and then added an
other shortly after racing AZ
wards to pay dirt with a
run that showed resemblance
TO the Ode Burrell era. Charles
Myers got his touchdown IN
the same period with an in
Perception on the 40 and be-
hind beautiful doWnfield block
ing went all the way.
That was the end OF the
scoring, as the 9Th period went
scoreless, but the Tigers were
way out front to stay. The
hard charging line, lead by all
conference end Johnny
| Vaughn, who played a whale
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Tigers Impressive With 41-0 Victory Over McAdan1s

ended.
and took over, as the quarter
Bird Quarter
Willie Terry blocked a Bull
DOG punt and Durant recover
ed on the &c. Keith went all
the way from this point, and
Huddleston made the extra.
The Dogs couldn't get an
offence underway, as Dale
Lewis played havoc with
their backs. They punted to
Durant's 38. Myers compile
ted a jump pass to Vaughn
and its was first on the 48.
Morris Keith raced through
the Bulldog team for 48
yards and a score. Durant
kicked off to the Bulldog
B8, recovered a McAdams
tumble, but failed to go all
the way and Bulldogs took
possession of the ball, moved
to the SO and Myers inter-
copied a pass on the 40 and
raced for a I'd. Durant
Kicked off to the 80 as the
quarter ended.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

of a game, Willie Terry, Wes-
ley Leopard, Ellis, Dale Lewis
Bobby Cain and in fact the
whole squad, Kept McAdams
from threatening the entire
game.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

4. VI q 5oliiO, NAiilC iSiJ5 ~
ley Leopard, Ellis, Dale Lewis
Bobby Cain and in fact the
whole squad, Kept McAdams
from threatening the entire
game.
1st Quarter
Durant received and put
the ball in play on the %. A
Myers to Huddleston pass was
good for a first d own on the
40. Keith made 1t first on the
Bulldog 35, but the Tigers bog
ged down on t he 20. A fast
stab at the line gained nothing
and the Bulldogs quick kick
to Durant 10. Keith made it
first on 81, Myers racked up
| 8 through the line then made
! it first on A. Myers pass to
Vaughan was good at 80 and
first. Larry Ramage and Keith
carried to the one from where
Keith scored.
McAdams took the kickoff
on the II. Moved to the q,
then lined up with a quickie
to left and Cain made first on
Durant 48. Bulldogs were stop
ped cold with vicious tackle by
Leopard and Vaughn, then
Myers intercepted a Bulldog
pass on the so and ran to %.
Myers made it first on Is,
and Clyde Mansell drove to
the 9 as quarter ended.
End Quarter
Mackie Huddlesdton swept
right end for a score on first
play and Mansell made the
extra. After kickoff, Bulldogs
made 1st on AZ, but had to
punt from 48. A low pass
from center gave Leopard and
Cain on the AZ without get
ting the kick off and the I'll
gers took over.
A Myers to Vaughn pass
went incomplete, then Keith
made it first on the &c. Hud-
dleston swept end for an
other first on the Is, and
then Myers dropped back to
toss a touchdown pass to
Ellis standing alone in the
end zone. After the kickoff
by Durant, the Bulldogs were
forced to punt to the Durant
48, after Ellis vicious tackle
set them back. Keith made it
first on the Bulldogs AZ and
Myers passed to Ramage on
the 38. McAdams recovered
a Durant tumble on the 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

.2.6 million readers through
the states industrial advertis-
ing in US. News & World Re-
port and NewsWeek magazines.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes "a
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls, in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

and modernization of the
American merchant marine. 1t
also inagurated Lykes' 53-ship
replacement program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Coaches Dale Brasber and HarOey
Ray started football practices August
IS, 7vitb the following boys reporting.
Bottom rozvs Charles Pritcbard, Dan
ny Humphrey, Billy Wells, Jerry Brock
Bob Jackson, Wesley Mcbride, Jerry
Streetman. Second ro7v: Bill Mcclellan,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
INKS the world would be better if all husbands STAYED home

it in my kitchen He is daft about jar openers. He
possesses every known gadget for removing lids
and caps, but that would not be so bad if it weren't
for his practice of always buying two of every
thing. If he finds new lid looSener downtown. he
buys two of them on the grounds that one may fail
him in crisis. There are, of course, knife sharp
eners located in strategic spots all over the prop
erty, some of them electric, some hand-powered
some to be used only for steak knives 1--WE have
two sets of steak knives, one set being, he says,
for emergences), and then in addition to all that,
we have one immense and cumbersome grindstone
for sharpening scythes I've never understood why
we don't have two of those grindstones, because
we have two scythes.
He fancies himself as a mechanical genius, and
so he is always tinkerng things out of commission
If thing is already out of commission, he will
tinker it into such a condition that even the pro-
fessionals will be unable to fix it. He doesn't even
understand the simple functioning of our clothes
washer. The only mechanism with which he is at
all familiar is his own defense mechanism. He
covers up by charging me with being dumb about
the washer, clumsy about the vacuum cleaner,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

that ne isn't on the line But he does hang on with
consummate brass, and while my friend and |
stubbornly proceed with our chitchat he puts in
punctuation, such as, Great God!" or sarcastic.
Can you imagine that" or do tell" or xviii
wonders never cease!' If order him off the line.
which is likely ne argues that he is doing research
that as writer he seeks an understanding Of the
feminine mind. This from an incorrigibIe cot
quean! And when he wearies of his research"
he asks me to please get the he'll off the line, that
ne is expecting an important business call from
California. In the last twenty years he has had
exactly one business call from California
If, by some rare chance, he gets into period of
steady work at the typewriter am still far from
being my own woman. Just when begin to feel
that my mornings, at least, are free from inter
ference, he'll come striding in in businesslike
manner.
What was the name of that horse-faced woman
we met that evening at the Royal Hawaiian
he'll demand. And when / can't tell him. he'll
lose his temper and raise his voice, expressing
wonder that he is able to make living at ali.
taking into account his wife's BRAIN which has no
Continued on page 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

ignorant about the oven all in an effort to conceal
his own inadequacy He is completely thrown by
plain hammer.
come now to one of the most horrible mani
festations of the Husband Eternally At Home. He
snoops on my telephone conversations
A TRUE pleasure of life for the modern woman.
"A no matter how silly it may seem on the
surface, is the daily telephone talk with friends.
OF course it lasts long time, for there is much to
say. Of course it is frivolous talk-we are not
dealing here with Great Conversations featuring.
say, Bertrand Russell and David Susskind and
Peter Ustinov and Bergen Evans We are talking
about that perfectly normal institution, woman
talk. My husband snoops on it, For quite a few
years ne refused to have an extension telephone
in his office on the ridiculous grounds that he
could not abide Interruptions He spoke of the
telephone as being one of the major curses of
civilization. Now have Vo extensions, installed
on his order year or SO ago. Whenever am talk
ing to one of my friends, can usually hear the
click as he picks up the receiver in his Office He
knows l can hear that click so he doesn't pretend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Maximum Lint Removal
Filler is in the new Filter
AaiioioF. under water where
the lint Is. Provides constont
fiItr1iion during both wash
ond rinse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
22995
buy for only $l2 monthly
. H.P., lis volts, rs amps
81 H.P., lis volts, II amps
Ol H.P., 23O volts

Follow three cosy steps to installation do yourself
buIn sliding aluminium filler panels the Just adjust
them to fit window and fix place Don't let the get
down invest in cool with Quiet dir conditioner
today! Also available with easement kit for windows
Evening star., 1960-05-24

secondary education, said the
county's present program pre-
sented mathematics as a bag
of tricks rather than as a struc-
ture."
In other business, the school
board received a proposal from
Mr.. Briemyer for a longer
school day which would include
staggered arrivals and depar-
lures and would permit extra
classes.
The program, something like
the Federal Governments plan
to ease commuter traffic, would
schedule peak daily attendance
during lunch hours when some
students would be in the cafe
terra.
Mr.. Briemyer said the pro-
posal, which other board men,
bers promised to study, would
permit an extra class period
for some students and addi-
tional time for activity and
extra-curricular periods for
others.
The school board also ap-
pointed James w. Jacobs as
co-ordinator Of the county's
Forthcoming curriculum study
A citizens committee is sched-
uled to start work on the study
shortly.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
MoIIoryGets
Maximum
Prison Term

Andrew r. Mallory, whose
escape from the electric chair
here set off a controversy in
Congress and the legal profess
sion, has been sentenced to an
'1112- to 23-year prison term
in Philadelphia.
Mallory, Is, yesterday was
given the maximum sentence
for burglary and aggravated
assault and battery, by Com
mon Pleas Judge Charles l.
Guerin.
Three years ago Mallory
walked out of a death row cell
in Washington after the Su-
preme Court reversed his con-
viction for raping a 38-year-
old District housewife on
grounds he had been held toe
long between arrest and ar
raignment.
The Philadelphia sentence
came after a jury acquitted
Mallory of raping a 21-year-
old mother of three. The jury
however, found him guilty OF
burglary and assault and bat
terry.
Judge Guerin said at the
time of Mallory's acquittal ear
lier this month that he was
shocked by the verdict.
He discharged the jury of :
men and 10 women after call
ing their decision "a gross mis-.
carriage of justice" the Asso.
ciated Press reported.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

The Potomac River today was
dubbed a septic tank that
flows through our Capital" at
a hearing of the National
Projects Committee of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress at the Mayflower Hotel.
Lowell B. Mason, a former
Federal Trade Commissioner,
now chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee of the Citizens
Council for a Clean Potomac,
made this statement in seeking
the Congress support for re-
medal legislation.
He urged action to alleviate
the pollution problem. advising
the committee that his group
strongly indorses legislation
pending in Congress to con-
struct the necessary sewers.
Mr. Mason said that his
dachshund fell into the river
near Dempsey's Boathouse at
Georgetown and it was neces-
lsary to scrub him thoroughly
latter fishing him out of the
river, and have a veterinarian
give preventive shots.
Mr.. Mason said that Prof.
ect c, series of sewer con-
struction, is supposed to take
care of the excess raw sewage
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Septic 7 onkin Capital,
Expert Says Of River

swept into the Potomac River
now at various points during
severe rains.
Project C contemplates a new
Potomac interceptor sewer. an
interceptor for the Anacostia
valley, a relief interceptor for
Rock Creek. and substantial
separation of the Districts olo
combined sewer system, MIR
Mason explained.
But he pointed out to the
committee that the financing
normally available to the Dis
trict for this $133 million prof.
ect will not be sufficient tc
enable it to meet the Public
Health Service enforcement
schedule for cleaning up the
Potomac River by 1866.
Mr.. Mason also said that
Secretary Flemming of the De-
partment of Health, Educa.
ton and Welfare has said he
will not hesitate to use the full
anti pollution enforcement
powers under Public Law $50
if the District Government is
unable to complete Project c
by 1866. Mr.. Mason added that
"'the Districts inability is al
most a foregone conclusion un-
less the Congress is willing tc
help finance the projects"
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Bock D. C. Home Rule,
President Asks 6. 0. P.

President Eisenhower has
written a letter to a Republican
Representative expressing an
earnest hope that the admin
istration's home rule proposal
will be enacted by the Con-
gress at its current session"
The expression of White
House support at this time was
apparently aimed at some
Republicans who have been
reluctant to sign a discharge
petition which could force a
floor vote.
Representative Widnall, Re-
publican of New Jersey. re-
ceived the letter in reply to
one he wrote the President last
week. Mr.. Widnall asked for
advice. The discharge petition
appeared to be the only way
to put the home rule bill to a
House vote, according to the
Congressman.
He explained that the ad-
ministration proposal for
territorial government contin-
ued to languish in the House
District Committee.
Voices Strong Support
The President said the bill
has been and continues to be
strongly supported by this ad-
ministration." He added, how
ever, that it would be "inap-
propriate" for him to urge any
special procedure for forcing
a bill out of committee onto
the floor.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Bus Lone Backed
By Commissioers
On Two Streets

A curb lane will be reserved
for buses during rush hours on
Tenth and Twelfth streets
NV, between E and K streets
following a decision today by
the COMMISSIONERS.
The bus lane proposal, SUBJ
mitted by highway department
officials, was indorsed in prin-
ciple by the Commissioners.
A regulation to carry out
this move was ordered drafted
Still to be worked out are such
details as the exact hours wher
the lanes would be reserved.
Harold L. Aitken, highway
director. submitted traffic vol.
ume figures in support of the
Recommendation. The specia
lanes on the west side of Tenth
street and the east side ot
Twelfth street, will be useC
during peak traffic hours BY
D. c. Transit System buses anc
Virginia transit lines.
Cabs will be permitted to ust
the reserved lanes to pick VI
or unload passengers, and al
vehicles will be allowed ii
these curb lanes within 10(
feet of an intersection fol
turns.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
OverhoIser Fee
Moy Be Queried

DR.. Winfred Overholser, su-
perintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, may be quizzed by
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Flemming about
his $50-a-month job as editor
Of the Quarterly Review oi
Psychiatry and Neurology.
DR.. Overholser, who said the
job is not in conflict with HEW
regulations, added that he has
not yet heard directly from
Mr.. Flemming.
The money, described by DR.
Overholser as IAN honorarium,
was brought out at last weeks
hearings by Senator Kefauver
chairman of a subcommittee
investigating the costs of drugs
At the same time the COM
mittee noted that DR.. Henry
WEIGH, chief of the Food and
Drug Administrators division
of antibiotics, was paid more
than $285,000 IN eight years
for work involving drug COM
panies regulated by his division,
Evening star., 1960-05-24

School officials said the accel-
Grated courses would be given
to about half the county's sew
enth and eighth graders next
year. The following year, after
more teachers become qualified,
it would be given to all STU
dents.
Charles Proctor. supervisor of
Evening star., 1960-05-24
RIA Given
Motor Hotel
Plan for S.W.

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today took a sympa-
thetic look at plans for a 224-
room motor hotel, which new
syndicate hopes to build In
Southwest Washington near the
McLachlen Bank.
The hotel and complementary
Office building would take up
the block in Southwest bounded
by Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, Maryland avenue and
the Southwest Expressway.
John r. Searles, jr.. execu-
tive director of the RIA, said
plans for the block conform to
those already approved by the
urban renewal agencies. The
RIA itself will rule on the pro-
posal at its meeting June /.
Daniel S. Ring, secretary of
the Merrimac Motel in Arling-
ton and a member of the syn
dicate, made the presentation
to the board. He said that, if
RIA approved the proposal,
construction of the hotel and
Office building could begin "by
early next year" at the latest.
Mr.. Ring identified other
hackers of the project as Lam
ier P. McLachlen, board chair
man of the McLachlen Bank,
and these members of the Mer-
rimac Motel Corp: w. Jen-
nings Jones, who would super
wise the construction; Robert
S. Mcdaniel, Ernest A. Park
and Edward E. Ray.
Edward j. Seibert of Sara
sofa. Fla, is the architect for
the new syndicate. He SAID his
design could be modified to pro-
vide a spacious entranceway
for an Office building compile
menting the hotel.
The hotel would be in two
parts of 112 rooms each. The
design calls for parking space
for $50 cars. $50 of them un-
derneath the hotel. The first
floor of the hotel would be de-
voted to a restaurant and
shops.
Frank C. Waters, executive
director of the Group Health
Association. said that organi-
zation is interested in building
a headquarters building on the
site. He said no decision has
been reached, however.