davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Cards Climb
Takes Hemus
Off Hof Seat
l3-4 Squirt Puts
Redbirds Within
Runge Of Leaders
BY the Associated Press

If the Cardinals keep on VIM
ming. Solly Hemus will be in
line for a bonus instead of the
bum's rush.
Hemus was on a hot seat a
few weeks back when the Cards
had lead in their wings. His
Job was in danger as the st.
Louis youth movement" f1oun-
dered.
BY winning l3 Of their last
II games. the Cardinals sud-
denly have become a factor in
the National League pennant
race. Yesterdays two victories
over Chicago, 60 and 81, left
them in third place, only six
games off the pace.
Larry Jackson, an "old folks
on the staff at 30. pitched the
shutout, a four-hitter, and 49,
year-old Ray Sadecki, a $50, 900
bonus boy, won the second with
a six hitter.
Just to prove that the young
sters haven't taken over COM
pletely, Stan Musial came up
with two singles in the second
game that gave him a career to-
tai of 1882 hits, fifth in the all
time standings. He passed Nap
Lajoie, who had 3,25l.
Braves Pull Closer
| Pittsburgh's lead was cut to
2l2 games when second-p place
Milwaukee thumped Philadel-
phia. 7-3. while the Pirates
were dividing two with Cincin-
natl. The Reds took the first
game, 6-5. but 25-year -old Tom
Cheney. recently recalled from
the Columbus farm, blanked the
Reds with four hits in the Sec
ond game, SO.
/ Willie Mays eighth-inning
triple stopped the march of the
Dodgers, who have lost only
two of their last 10. Mays hit
gave San Francisco a 5-4 VIC
tory.
| Jackson's flrst-game victory
was his 18th of the year. The
Cards chased Dick Ellsworth in
the fifth when they scored five
runs. Rookie Julian Javier
drove in two with a single and
Ken Boyer tripled with the
bases loaded. Bill White hit
home run No. 10.
Sadecki completed the Job on
the Cubs, who scored a total of
two runs in their four-game
series at st. Louis. Musial's hits
were the big noise. but White
had a double and single to
drive in two in the defeat of
Bob Anderson.
Crandall Red Hot
Ed Mathews hit his 18th
homer and Lew Burdette won
his 10th game for Milwaukee as
Del Crandall. who had a per-
feet four-hit night Saturday.
ran his string to seven with
three singles.
Cheney saved the day for the
Pirates with his four-hitter to
beat Cal McLish after Don
NeWcombe was chased by an
umpire before he threw a pitch.
Newk became involved in a dis
pute about a long, loose left
sleeve on his sweatshirt to
which the Pirates objected.
Dick Groat had seven hits in
the double-header, four in the
flrst game defeat when Vern
Law lost to Bob Purkey. Groat's
first safety was the 1,OOOth of
his career.
The Giants victory was only
their second in their last 10 1t
cropped the Dodgers into
fourth place.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Box Scores on Poee All
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Concern About N||ebrew
Clouds Griffs' Celebration
Sweep Breaks Mastery
Of Mudcut and indians
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, July 18.-Harmon Killebrew, for whom Gin
c1nnat offered half million dollars hasn't hitting
worth nickel and is out of the Senators lineup.
Harmon, one of basebaA's prominent figures at this
point last year when he leading the American League
in home ironically touched of WaShingtons winning
Evening star., 1960-07-18
MariS Complains

Maris came into the infield
several times to complain to
the umpires-Paparella in par
ticular-about the danger in
the outfield.
Pap, they'll kill me if I 90
back out there" Maris told
Paparella.
Four loudspeaker appeals for
order among the 42,596 fans
were OF no avail.
Paparella was pelted as he
headed toward the umpires'
room after the game. An
orange whizzed by his head.
The umpire made a chal-
longing motion to the thrower
But Manager Jimmy Dykes
See RHUBARB, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-07-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 3-5: Cleve-
land, 2-3.
Detroit, 1913: New
York, 20.
Chicago, 2-l4; Bal
timore, l-2.
Bost., 4: K. c., 2.
Games Today
N. Y. at Cleve. (n),
BoSt. at Chic. (n)
Bait. at K. C. (nl
Only games sched.
Games Tomorrow
n. Y. at Cleve. Cn)
Bost. at Chi. IN.
Bait, at K. C. (n).
Wash. at Det., 9:15.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
BY the Associat ted Press

When the White Sox were
in spring training in Sarasota,
Fla. the experts wrote that
Roy Sievers' hitting and the
pitching of men like Bob Shaw
and Early Wynn were going to
help them win another Ameri-
can League pennant.
Wynn didn't win a game un-
til May is. Sievers was batting
A
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 6

overshodowed. Dean Miller,
Marcia Henderson. tRepeot.)
$50
4-Tote. Western.
Dovid McLeon.
9-I've Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Lowell Thomas got Edword's
show off with O bong lost foll.
tRepeotO
5-Raeket Squad. Detective.
lust Little Larceny" Frank
FoyIen stors.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Luis Rodriguez vs. Virgil Akins
WeIterweiehts. 10 rounds. At
the Kentucky Stote Foir and Ex-
hibition Center, Louisville, Ken
tucky.
9-cirele Theoter. Drama.
I Hour. Full Disclosure" How
boiler rooms" operote in the
fraudulent sole Of stock, ond how.
securities swindIers seporote naive
investors from their money. Alon
Hewitt, CorroIl O'Connor. Ire
peot.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

American Standard
is nationally known
and one ofthe largest
and most reputable
m anufacturers Of
high standard gas
heating equipment.
These Glass-Lined
Water Heaters are
rust free and provide
an ample supply of
sparkling clean hot
water.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
1880

1890
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art LinkIetter, host.
5-MoeKenxies Roiders.
lo:45
7-Time Out for Sports.
400
4-News and Loeol News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Los Veoos Story"
1852. A married womon meets
on old fIome in Los Veoos, who
soves her husband from O murder
charge. jane Russell, Victor
Mature
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weosher. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
HAS
4-kews. Weather Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Postmon
Didn't Ring" 1912. A missing
moiI sock is found and its con-
tents, when delivered, couse
plenty of troobIe. Richard Tro-
Wis, 6rendo Joyce.
1l:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny 'Nneck.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Program Listings WEDNESDAY
$50

1880
4-Jack PaaF Show. Variety.
7-W0Iter WincheIl File.
1900
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Medifotion. WeefheF.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

yesterdays blaze was unprece-
dented.
Below the surface of Man
haitian, dense clouds of acrid
smoke billowed into crowded
subway cars. Some passengers
were trapped in the heat and
darkness for three hours.
Above ground, thousands
rushed to the Grand Central
area-police, flremen, sight
seers-and a massive traffic
jam clogged the streets.
The sidewalks became emer-
gency wards as passengers
staggered from smoke-spewing
entrances.
About $50 persons were taken
to hospitals, but most left after
emergency treatment.
In the first moments of panic
under the streets, passengers
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Inquest Orders
Woman Held

A District coroner's jury yes
terday ordered a missing 28-
year-old woman held for grand
jury action in the fatal stab
bing last Friday of Louis John
son, SO. in the 14OO block of
Ninth street NV.
Police testified that the VIC
tim and the missing woman.
identified as Helen B. johnson
of no fixed address, had been
drinking before an argument
broke out on the street. Wit
neSSes told the jury the couple
had been struggling for several
Evening star., 1960-06-08

minutes when Mr.. johnson fell
to the street. He was pro-
nounced dead from stab
wounds to the chest.
Homicide Detective Chrispen
Preston said the knife reported
to have been used in the stab
bing was found in an alley
nearby. The detective said he
Evening star., 1960-06-08
- 50. yd.

AIl-wool loop pile woven broodIoom to give your
home welcoming wornth, softness, comfort and
more living room. White, turquoise and grey; white
and grey green and white; beige and white. Also
uIl-wooI loop pile Wilton, small swirl design in cham
Pogne, nutmeg, ereen beige.
This neot good looking all over pattern is perfect
choice for heavy traffic areas in your home because
it does not show SOIL Fine deep pile also helps
silence household noise
Evening star., 1960-06-08
A-s> 50. yd.

AII-woo loop pile texture in solid souterne, topoz,
mortini, champagne, silver pine, Wedewood blue;
in tweeds Of cinnamon, ereen beige, pewter grey,
red, nuon1eg gold, sondoIwood vista green, porch
ment, sand beige, summer wheat, cactus brown,
beach white, black and white Wool and nyIon pile
twist weave in nutmeg, champagne green, beige
1000 sol nyon pile texture effect in maple sugar,
shadow white pebble beige, sand, red seosProy,
nutmeg, leof geen russet, eod grey frosted cocoa,
green, polo tan, meIon martini, avocado opoI blue,
snow white
Evening star., 1960-06-08
New York Cleans Up
Subwoys After Fire

Mayor Robert F. Wagner
ordered a complete cleanup
and a safety inspection of the
city's entire subway Ssytem.
The order came after Charles
L. Patterson, Transit Authority
chairman, said a private con-
tractor on a repair job had left
the trash several weeks ago and
ignored a warning to clear it
away.
Minor fires in the system are
a common occurrence. More
than $500 were reported in the
last year. But the drama of
Evening star., 1960-06-08
AO">) SO. yd.

AI-woo pile embossed Wilton in nutmeg blue,
rose, green, frost, sondowood and beige
AI-woo high pile twistweove in antique white, sea
green, grey, rose beige, California beige.
AwooI plush pile in white, red, blue, ovocodo, rose,
beige, russet, turquoise, grey, green, gold, nutmeg,
frost, sondoIwood.
These are luxury carpets and perfect backgrounds
for your fine furnishings and all three in those
hord-to-fi true decorator coIors.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

cried out for help. But they
fought down general hySteria.
They sat quietly awaiting aid
or CROPPED their way through
the sitting cars. Nearly all
made their way out alone, fol-
lowing directions shouted by
policemen and subway workers.
No massive underground
search was needed, although
teams of masked firemen stood
ready with portable lights.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
subway workers comb e d
through New York's miles of
underground train tunnels
today, seeking to prevent any
repetition of the fire that
trapped thousands in a smoke
clogged nightmare.
A third-rail flash at 9::25 a m.
yesterday set af1ame a pile of
trash in a subway tunnel under
Grand Central Terminal. STALL
ing II rush-hour trains. Hun
dreds of passengers were over
come by smoke.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
SO. yd.

A!l-wooI pile twist weave in grey spring green, tur-
quOise, spice, cream beige, tropie sond sunburst,
green lotus, blue, nutmeg.
1000 Aerilon oeryle plush or loop pile Plush in
blue, 9reige, green ivory white, gold, scroll beige,
Loop pile in SPonish mellon, red, ancient green,
gold, oboIone she'll crocke beige Monchu beige,
turquoise, incense brown beige onyx, coneo white,
honey beige, Chinese melon. Take your pick of
these three fine qualities at truly exceptional SOW
ngs!
Evening star., 1960-06-08
5th Armored Reunion

The 5th Armored Division
will hold its 14th annual re-
union on August IL, IL and 13,
at the Sheraton-J Jefferson Ho-
tel in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

was told Miss johnson had got
ten the knife from a friend
earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Now M0nY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline
(noL -acid powder. holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk In more
comfort lust sprinkle q little FAS-
TEETH on your plates No gummy,
gooey pasty taLte OF feeling Checks
plate door" (denture BREATH Get
TASTEETH at any drug counter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
legislators
Independents
Nixon-Lodge Group
SIutes Activities

Holmes County legislators were apparently m agree
ment this week in supporting the unPledged slate or
electors in next months presidential election.
State Sen. T. M. Williams of Lexington joined 70
other state soEons SATURDAY. in announcing formal support
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Plans neared completion
Thursday for big Homecom-
ing celebrations at both Lex
ington High and Durant High
scheduled at the respective
schools Friday night.
Special activities have been
planned at both schools in
Guiding selection of a Home
Queen and her court,
a football game, and other
alumni activities.
Highlighting the festivities
at Durant will be the selection
of the Homecoming Queen
from Maids Mary Lou Horn,
Neer 10th grade, Doris Rigby,
18th grade, Jimmie Lois Nc
Neer, and Diane Wells 18th
grade.
The identity of the queen,
who will be selected by the
football team, will be reveal
ed in ceremonies at 1880 pm.
prior to the Tigers encounter
with Ethel. Durant cheerlead-
ers and some members of the
school band will also partici-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Durunt
Homecoming Friday

pate in the pre-game actlv1-
ties.
Queen at Lexington is Mar
garet Rush to be escorted by
Charles Mullin, and her court
includes Senior maid, Betty
Lou White escorted by Cecil
Farmer, Junior Maid Rose
Gnemi escorted by Gerald
Green, Sophomore Maid Fran
ces Peacock escorted by Tony
Edwards, and Freshman
Maid Ann Gnemi escorted by
Jerry Fite.
Attendants will be Mildred
Barrett, Ann Earle, Jean Irv-
ing, Lynette Jordan, and
Sloane Mitchell.
Pages are to be Alfred Por-
ter and Billy Russell.
Principal w. F. Schneider
will crown the queen.
The Lexington High event
is sponsored by the schools
Student Council, under the
direction of Miss Louise Hen
dirk.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Bulldogs Win
Over Indians
BY r. W. Almond

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs won their third
game of the season and
stands 80 at the midway
point with a 600 percentage
standings. Delta of Moorhead
and East Miss. of Scooba
join Holmes with identical
marks at the halfway point.
Pearl Rivers 81 record tops
the 12-team league with an
833 while Kinds and North
west follow closely with Al
records at 800. East Central
of Decatur occupy the mid
region at 500, all alone, while
the Holmes victims at Home
coming, the past week, stands
at 2-3 and 400. Jones, Perkin-
ston, Copiah-Lincoln a n d
southwest occupy the lower
section.
Holmes recovered a tumble
on a hard driving tackle at
the p yard line on opening
kickoff, and Wayne Phillips
passed to Ode Burrell on the
goal-line for a touchdown.
Phil Strickland's kick was
slightly off to the right and
Holmes was ahead so. Mel
Their team scored again until
Holmes on a sustained drive
Continued On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

of the Independent electors,
while Representatives Will
burn Hooker of Lexington and
j. P. Love Of Tchula both
said that would support un-
pledged Democrats.
Rep. w. G.. McMullen of
Pickens told the Herald We'd
nesday that although he had
not made a final decision, he
felt that he would endorse the
unpledged slate and would
make an announcement in the
near future.
Sen Williams endorsement
came in the form of a joint
statement issued by a ma
jority of the members of the
Senate which said, "realiz-
ing the candidates and plat
forms of both national par
ties are dangerous to the eX-
istance of our constitutional
form of government, we sup
port the u%npledged electors"
Meanwhile, the Holmes
County Nixon-Lodge Commit
tee revealed plans to step up
their campaign by presenting
1.-THE Nixon-Lodge appeal to
every voter"
At the same time, the group
Expressed appreciation for the
promises of support which
they had received throughout
the county and placed forms
in the local newspapers urg-
ing citizens who are interest
ed in their work to contribute.
A spokesman of the Nixon
Lodge supporters said that a
list is being compiled for the
registered voters in the coun-
ty, and each would be mailed
facts about the candidates
and campaign prior to the
election.
Dan Wells, manager of the
Talon Plant in Durant, is
county Nixon-Lodge chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Holmes County Youths
Shine AT State Fair

while Dolores modelled a blue
corduroy jumper and white
blouse for school wear.
Elliott Places Second
The junior judging team
composed of Tommy Slack,
Jr., Bobo Elliott, Bob and
Kim Kimbrough placed Sec
ond in the state contest with
Bobo Elliott placing second
in the entire contest with a
1914 score out of a possible 600.
In the beef show Tommy
Slack showed the reserve
champion hereford steer. Pat
Slack showed her bull and
and heifer to a third and
fourth place, respectively,
while Tommy Slack showed
his bull and heifer calves to
a second and third place.
Jimmy Love of Tchula
showed the Reserve Grand
Champion female in the here
ford show and his bull placed
second in his class.
CONTINUED On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
AT THE FAIR

JACKSON (S~peciaL)-MOre
than 80 All club members
from Holmes County turned
in top performances in judg-
ing events, exhibits, revues,
and speaking contests at the
annual Mississippi State Fair
here last week.
Dona Kaye Pierce of Cox
burg and John Maxwell of
Pickens won fourth place in
the personality improvement
contest. The contest consisted
of entering a personality i'm
provement record and making
a talk on "What the person
atty Improvement project has
meant to me-. Both Dona and
John will receive watches for
placing fourth in the state.
Billie Faye Knox of Tchula
and Dolores Gardner of Cox
burg received white ribbons
for their participation in the
dress revue. Billie Faye
modelled a red best dress with
detachable collar and cuff,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
OF
80 Cases
In Court

By Wednesday morning
Judge Arthur Jordan has dis
posed of 81 cases in the Oc-
to Der term of Criminal Court
with the majority of the minor
controversies being appealed
or dismissed.
The case of State VS. Willie
Joe Waits, in which he was
charged with assault and bat
terry was .dismisSes with ode
murrer to Indictment SUI
stained"
Out of the more than 80
cases four were concerned
manslaughter including Rob-
ert Eugene, who was senten-
ced to five years on a plea of
guilty; John l.. Washington,
who was sentenced to five
years on a plea of guilty; Joe
Ambrose who was sentenced
to five years, and Virginia
Jackson, who was fined $780,
90.
Albert Booker pleaded gull
ty to manufacturing whisky,
but has not yet been senten'
ced.
In the case of Raymond
Cruscoe, charged with as
sault and battery with intent,
a motion was made to commit
him to Whitfield for mental
examination.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Herald Stockholders
Select New Heads

West; James MCKEE Pickens;
Hooker; Guion; R.. S. Rich
mond, Coxburg; S. F. Buchan-
an, Cruger; George Patterson,
Lexington; e. P. Garrett,
Goodman; Hardin E. vim, Lex
ington; George D. Wynne,
Ebenezer; and David Miles,
Lexington.
Shearer, who assumes du-
ties this week, is formerly of
Jackson and has been a
writer for both the Clarion
Ledger and Jackson Daily
News.
He is a graduate of Mill
saps College and served as
Chairman of the Mississippi
Collegiate Press Association;
associate editor of the Pur-
pie and White, Millsaps Stu
dent newspaper; and Presi.
dent of the Millsaps Young
Democrats during his stay at
the Methodist supported in.
stitution.
Prior to assuming his du.
ties at Lexington he was part
owner and general manager
of School Transit Service, a
Jackson bus company.
He is a Methodist and was
a member of Kappa Alpha
social fraternity at MillSaps.
and Kit Kat, honorary liter
airy fraternity.
Shearer will reside at 2Oe
Spring St., in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

What is LID?
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Rains may have hampered
the proceedings somewhat,
but the weather failed to
dampen the spirits Of a large
number of alumni and stu
dents who participated in Hol-
mes Junior College Homecom-
ing activities last Saturday.
The football victory by the
Bulldogs climaXed the pro-
gram, but the browning of
lovely Miss Rosemary Brown
ing of West as Homecoming
Queen during the halftime
activities at the ball game
was probably the highlight Of
the day.
Named as Sophomore Maids
were Martha Ellington of Nc
Adams and Hester Robertson
of Sails, while Freshman
Maids were Becky Byrd of
Tchula and Polly Terry of
Kosciusko. Daisy Lou Mont
gomery and Jean Parker
were named as high school
maids.
Alumni registration was
held in the Administration
Building during the Afternoon
and coffee and other refresh.
ments were served.
All buildings on the campus
were open for visitors who
were taken on guided tours Oh
the campus.
An alumni supper was hello
prior to the football game and
a business meeting W s
staged in the schools audi
torium. A dance following the
game capped the days activi
ties.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Thank You, Holmes County
BY Chester Marshall
BY Chester Marshall
Thursday, October 20, 1860
Dear Friends:

DCd lAOhd
This is an open letter to my friends in Holmes County
hope l can express in it the sincere appreciation you
have shown me during the past 81 weeks l have served as
editor of The Holmes County Herald. You have been kind,
understanding and have shown a keen desire to help and sup
port the paper during its infancy.
This week l am turning the reigns over to capable JACK
Shearer, under whose guidance as editor I'm sure The Herald
will continue to grow and prosper. My family and l will move
largest type setting firms in the South.
Most of you know the history Of The Herald. Starting a
new business from scratch is a difficult undertaking, even
under ideal circumstances. l can assure you that the past
two years have not been a bed of roses for me. We had our
difficulties, but tried to face them with a degree of courage.
our efforts in publishing the paper were accepted far and wide
as comparable with other longestablshed weekly papers.
Our faith in the people in our native Holmes county was
instrumental in motivating our efforts during the past two
years. AS We go to accept another job, this faith is still I'M
shaken.
The people in Holmes county need The Herald, and The
Herald needs your support. 1t is my sincere desire = and
belief that you will continue to support it.
To the more than 200 stockholders of The Holmes County
Publishing Co., I can only say that l appreciate the oppor
tunity I had to edit The Herald from beginning. I have been
associated with some of the best people on earth during the
past two years, namely you.
AS we say in the newspaper business, this is thirty for
me, but my thoughts and prayers will always be here with
you.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Lexington Pee Wee
Team Wins Second
Victory Tuesday

Lexington's Pee Wee foot
ball squad scored their second
victory of the season Tues
day night, defeating Kilmi-
chael, 1870.
Borden White provided the
big scoring punch for the
Lexington lads passing for
the first touchdown and per-
sonally accounting the second
score.
Lexington scored the open
ing touchdown in the first
period when White passed
to Larry Mayo in a play
covering % yards. Wyche
Hooker added the extra point.
The second touchdown came
in the final period when
White raced SIS yards on a
punt return for the tally.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Rains Fail To Mar
Holmes Homecoming

Miss Browning is the 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Browning and is
studying medical technology
at Holmes. She enjoys swim
ming, skating, and singing.
A business education major,
Miss Ellington is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ellington.
Miss Robertson is the daugh-
ter of Nh. and Mrs. H. L..
Robertson and is also a med
zeal technology major.