davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO PURCHASE USED
TRACTOR

Pursuant to the authority dir
ected to me by the Board OF
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, notice is hereby
given that the said Board will
accept bids until IL o'clock A.
M, Monday, August l, 1860, for
the sale to it for the use and
benefit of the County Farm, the
following described machinery,
to-Wit;
1 Rebuilt Sprayer Tractor,
with built up frame, 10 Horse
Power Engine, Removable
Sleeve, 5.00x5 front and
1913 rear tires, 8-row sprayer
boom, drum rack, and Hypro
6 Roller Pump
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Witness my hand this 9th
day of July, 1860.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
July Z, IA, q, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Golf Tournament
Named

with plus Ii points, and Jack
Yates and Olin Dunn tied for
Class B honors with plus 5
points. Nell Etheridge won the
Class c division with plus IS
points.
Individual honorS went to w.
H. Fincher in the driving con-
test, Bubba Ramsey won the
chipping contest and Mary Fin
cher won the putting contest.
Lynn Jordan was chairman
of the tournament this year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
LIVESTOCK

In the area west of Lexington
in and around the Howard COM
munity there has been an out
break of malignant edema and
possibly anthrax. To the ones
living in that area and the ones
having pastures joining affected
areas should vaccinate imme-
diately for malignant edema, an
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

Patty Poval, who recently
won the crown of Miss Univer-
sity at Ole Miss will be an en-
trant in the contest.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Bud Worms In Young Corn

If you have young corn be
sure and check it every few
days for bud worms. If bud
worms are presnt you should
apply either spray or dust, DOT
or toxaphn directly down into
buds of corn.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

her successor.
Tie pageant will be held in
Vicksburg's air conditioned city
auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
!;El1;lTIlR5

Since we must keep our
entire force busy you
con benefit with our
sub stontioIIy LOWER
PRICES on completed Rec
reotion Rooms, JoloUsie
Rooms, Dormers, Room
Ad editions, Alum n U m
Siding, Attic Conversions,
Kitchens or beautifully
designed Dens.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

scnbes the work TO be
done
Avoid finonoine
deols " Never sign q
trust, deed or offidoVi'
unless approved by @
bank or O reputable
lender II uncetoin.
check with your own
bonk
Atluntrc Construction
follows the obove code
ond through rigid So
pervision hos become
the largest home reno
yotor IN the oreo
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Even though there may be
many of the finer points about
bowling with which there is
disagreement, everyone agrees
on these four things as being
important:
Cd BOWLING SHOES are
required at all times. This pro-
tects approaches to the lanes
as well as to insure foot COM
fort and proper footing. Left
handlers should be sure to order
lefthanded shoes.
(2) THE FOUL LINE must
be observed at all times. If
! it is practiced from the begin
ming, the bowler will not have
to adjust for it later.
go Duckpin bowling is a
ROLLING GAME and not a
throwing game. The ball is
not pitched or lofted. A rolled
ball retailS its English while a
bouncing ball is uncomfortable
a. PICKING UP A BALL
FROM THE RETURN PROP
ERLY. To avoid having your
fingers smashed by a returning
ball as you pick up yours, place
your hand, with the fingers on
the outside and thumb on the
inside and lift up and out.
Figure 2 in the illustration is
correct.
(Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-09-30

rivalry between him and
Dietsch would overshadow the
tournament itself in spectator
lure.
Dotty Clark, Washington's
top-ranking woman duckpin-
ner, will be starred on Bowl
the Champ at WMAL-7 from
l:30 to 2;30 pm. tomorrow
She's at the height of her
game, what with a leading
average of 1862 in the All
Star Major Mixed League at
White Oak. which rolls tonight
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Clark is only two sticks
ahead of Betty Hummer, the
runnerup. In her last an
pearance in the league she shot
l54-4l8, which enabled her and
Cliff Gill to sweep Dietsch and
Dot Boley.
Inez Rhine and Sonny
Weldon, defending champions
in the Metro Major Mixed
Doubles at Wheaton Bowling
Center, which rolls tonight.
finally broke into the win
column for 2-7 standing when
they edged Frances Perkins
and Joe, Cicala. Weldon shot
the leagues top set of 433.
Pat Crescent leads the men
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Washington's premier duck
pin tournament, the Howard
Campbell Classic, which is also
the oldest of its kind in the
country, will be staged Sunday
for the 35th time with the
Suitland and Marlow Heights
Bowling Centers as hosts.
Eight games will be rolled at
Suitland and seven at Mar
low Heights, with the starting
times at Suitland 1890 and
$3.50 pm. and at NARROW
Heights, 5 and 8 pm.
Defending the title in the
rugged 15-game test will be
Baltimore's Ben Siemek. whose
winning score last year was
2,064, an average of 1879. The
tournament record of 2,099,
set by Bob Fisher of Baltimore,
has withstood II years of at
tack by the finest duckpinners
in the country.
Lured by a $500 first prize,
with $3.50 for second and $3.50
for third, Sundays tournament
is expected to attract the larg-
est open field of the season
thus far, despite the fat entry
fee of $25. On the firing line
will be high rankers from
Washington, Baltimore, New
England and the South.
The sponsoring Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton. whose secretary, Edythe
Wollett, will direct play, has
invited Stan Pawlak of Fair
field. Conn, the Nations No. /
ranker. to be its guest.
If Pawlak accepts, duckpin
fans will be afforded a curious
treat. The bowling world was
amazed when the veteran, in
his COS, was announced by the
National Duckpin Congress as
the successor to Jimmy Dietsch
as the top ranker. Not the
least surprised was the Balti-
more star himself. After a
sensational season he, as did
others, took for granted
that for the fourth time he
was No. l.
Hence, If Pawlak appears, the
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FUTURE CALLED LIMITLESS
Pros and Galleries See
Big Chongein in Bemon

to make every putt, five feet
or so feet.
When Beman is playing COM
petitive golf, he's thinking
sharp all the way. When he's
not playing. he's talking, learn
ing.
He gives the impression that
he is going to par or birdie
every hole he plays and that
he never should make a bogey.
You didn't have that feeling
about him six weeks ago.
The slight change in his
swing is partly responsible. He
no longer moves off the ball."
as the pros say.
But the change in Beman rs
a golfer is not entirely in his
swing. The victory in the Ma
tional Amateur championship
also is partly responsible. But
more than anything else, there's
the intangible that Beman
simply has arrived.
AS an example of his sharp
thinking. Beman made dia-
grams of each of the 18 green's,
and each morning his caddie
walks the course and marks the
cup placement on the diagram.
When Beman is studying his
approach shot to each green,
the caddie whips out the chart
and Deane knows exactly where
the cup is placed. That is par
ticularly important here where
some of the green's are semi
hidden.
But even if you can see the
pin, it's better to know exactly
where it is." Beman said.
Skee Riegel, a former Ma
tional Amateur champion, who
had considerable success as a
touring pro, was watching
Beman here yesterday.
Great Putting Stroke
I haven't seen much of him
until this week." Skee said.
He's fantastic, simply fantas-
tic. He has a great putting
stroke, and every time I've seen
him he has putted bold"
Beman's friends in Wash
ington seldom see him play in
a major tournament. They
don't know how good he is.
And nobody knows how good
he's going to be.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Boxing Probers
Subpoena Wirtz
BY the Associated Press

Arthur M. Wirtz, part owner
OF Chicago Stadium with Jim
Norris, has been subpenaed by
Senate boxing investigators.
Wirtz, wealthy real estate
man in Chicago, was a So
called silent partner with Nor
ris in the International Boxing
Club and its successor, Ma
tional Boxing Enterprises.
Wirtz was subpenaed to
appear before the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly subcom-
mittee December S, according
to the subcommittee's counsel,
Rand Dixon.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

in average at 1888 and Har
Kenney the women with 1876
A season high for the women
Of 40l was fired by Anna Sar.
bacher when she and her new
partner. Ernie Brown, blanked
Mrs. Kenney and AL Cissel.
Madeline Davidson of the
Foxhall Cleaners shot 373 and
Jane Vetter of Gino's ReStau.
rant 372 in a duel for the
nights honors in the Metro.
politan Women's League. The
league, which rolls at Pla-Mor
has increased from 10 to IA
teams.
*& -
Wheaton Lanes, defending
first place. meets Fair Lanes
Maryland tonight as the wo-
mems Major Tenpin Travelling
League resumes action with
Silver Spring Bowl the host
+
Shane MacCarthy, executive
director of President Eisen-
hower's Council on Youth Fit
ness, will help inaugurate the
three-day series of tenpin
clinics being given here by five
AMF experts. He will appear al
Mclean Bowl tonight at
O'Clock.
Readers of Joe Wilman's
Strikes and Spares" in The
Star can see many of his tips,
or similar ones, demonstrated
by attending the instructional
sessions of the AMF stars
slated at nine tenpin plants.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY a Star STAFF Writer

ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. 30
You can't put your finger on
it because it can't exactly be
defined, but all of a sudden
.Deane Beman has become a
different person.
Beman no longer is the shy
blond youngster from Bethesda
Country Club, who won the
British Amateur at the age of
81 in what some cynics figured
was just a good week.
He has developed and ma
tured. His future is limitless.
The pros say so. his tournament
buddies among the amateurs
are his hackers. The golf GAL
larieS feel it.
Thinking Sharp
Beman has developed into
a smaller version of Arnold
Palmer hits the ball far enough
off the tee. he plays the bold
shots over trouble going for
the pins. He thinks he's going
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Frank OrteII Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP) !.
Frank J. Ortell, 73, former
racing writer for the New York
World Telegram and Sun, died
of a heart ailment Wednesday
night at his home here. He also
served as a Handicapped for the
Daily Racing Form, and was
instrumental in the formation
OF the New York Turf Writers
Association,
Evening star., 1960-09-30
WORLD GOLF
Continued From Page B

Continued From Page B-I
thought the world was coming
to an end.
The green's are softer than in
1880 and so, which means the
approach shots are holding
better. The fairways also are
wider. But the weather yester-
day was miserable.
Beman was brutally frank
when somebody asked him
about the next two rounds. II
can't play any BETTER" the Uni
versity of Maryland senior said.
Deane, who expects to make
every putt he faces, honestly
believes he should be several
strokes better in scoring.
While there is no individual
championship, there certainly
IS more interest today in the
Northumberland chase than in
the team championship.
AusSieS 26 Strokes Back
AuStralia'S defending cham
pions are 26 strokes back in
third place. And the United
States total is SO strokes under
Australia'S halfway score when
the AuSsieS won at St. Andrews
in 1858. New Zealand and
Mexico are tied for fourth
with 442, 20 strokes back of
the Americans.
The best foreign score back
of NicklauS is a 71-72 by Juan
Estrada, the Mexican cham
pion. Bruce Devlin. the Aus
tralian Open champion. has
74-70. Only Nicklaus and Be-
man, with their 67s; Carr and
Devlin with their 70s had
rounds of par or better yes
terday.
Beman'S round was his best
in major medal play competi-
ton. Prior to this, Deane's
opening II in the Masters this
year was his best.
He had a great start, three
straight brides starting at the
second. He knocked two long
approaches stiff. and holed a
35-footer on the fourth. Deane
also birdied 10 and IA after
perfectly placed tee shots and
irons within 8 feet.
Disturbed by Auto
Deane bogied the fifth where
he said he should have used a
three iron instead Of four for
his second shot. And on the
quarry hole. the 445-yard 10th.
Deane lost his concentration
when a car on a nearby road
skidded to a halt.
He jerked the drive in the
left rough. wisely sacrificed
into the fairway. and then
played a sizzling six-iron shot
10 feet from the stick. He said
he misread the putt and
missed it.
Vladimir Black, the 49,
year-old Georgetown foreign
service student representing
the United Arab Republic,
played with Beman and shot
an SO.
Nicklaus' round had Is pars
and a 120-yard wedge shot
into the cup for an eagle three
on the second, and a 5-foot
birdie putt on the 10th. He
scrambled for only two Of his
pars.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Conning!
The special-size
BUICKSPECIAIl

neers did not have to compromise
their car around existing transmits
sion ideas. Instead they could de-
sign the liveliest automatic in any
car, new Dual-Path Turbine Drives
which gives you the smoothness of
two separate paths of power. It's
like having two transmissions con-
tinually working as a team-one
turbine-driven for infinite smooth.
ness, the other with direct mechan.
ical connection for greater 60 and
greater gas savings. This and the
many pounds of dead weight the
aluminium transmission saves are
chapter two in the Specials savings
story.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Army Navy Golf
Won by Mrs. King

Mrs. E. w. King yesterday
defeated Mrs. R. A. Chapman,
2 and l, to win the Army Navy
golf championship. Mrs. King
also was the medalist with a
total of 169 for 36 holes.
Mrs. N. I. Looney defeated
Mrs. F. J. Griffith, 4 and 2,
for consolation honors in the
championship flight.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

1t brings you LIVING WITH NEW SIZE CONVENIENCE
this speciasze Buick Special Because it's so roomy so
powerful and rides sodyou won't call smasize car And
yet because it's savngu to buy savg gas so easy to
slip into the tniest paces-you won't call bge car In truth
it's ngSe which brings you the best of both size worlds
Here are few preveW peeks at this surprising SPECIAL
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Episcopal Joyvees Win

The Episcopal High School
Junior varsity football team
scored a 26-7 victory over the
Hammond jayvees yesterday at
Episcopal.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

The SPECIAL is so much livelier
than any compact car you've known,
even livelier than many models in
the higher-price fields. And here's
the secret behind this new zip:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

(Question on Page B-9)
No. 2, sneak is the call. Let's
catch that defense in a loop.
The sneak hits fast and has a
chance. Both the reverse and
counter are slow developing,
and the pitchout takes no ad-
vantage of the vulnerability.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-30
WORLD GOLF
RESULTS

ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. 80
-(AP) Team standings after
SO holes in the World Amateur
golf team championship, giving
yesterdays three low scores for
each team and 36-hole aggre-
gate (only 3 low scores for
each team each day count in
team totals:
United States - 67-67-11-4l3
Evening star., 1960-09-30

middle of cars has been the drive
shaft which connects the power up
front and the axle in the rear. Buick
found special way to get it down
lower this year. The technical name,
constant velocity universal
joint. The simple explanation, a
new angle which lowers the drive
line. The result, Aatter floors and
the softer seating, greater foot
room and greater headroom of the
new COMFORT ZONE.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

All the above-the look, the 20,
the room, the ride-sound like
we're talking about a full,size lux
ury car. And in those respects the
Special is one. But let's look at the
other side of the coin-the new
size car world in which the Special
is also a celebrity.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
SAVINGS? TERRIFIC!

The Special gives you the gas saw.
ings of a compact without giving up
go-power. 1t sells in the price area
Of compacts Without giving up looks.
The miracle explained: the smart.
est engineering in years plus the
new wonder materials.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
LOOKS? A DREAM!

We can't wait to get your reaction
We know you'll love the look of
the Special. It's the very same new
CLEAN LOOK of action-featured in
the most luxurious full-size '6l
Bucks. Imagine that in a new-aze
car, And you'll still be surprised
when you see it.
COMFORT? STRETCH OUT!
Like the new full-size Bucks, the
SPECIAL will introduce the new
Comfort Zone. This new Comfort
Zone has:
more headroom than most neU-size cars
more Iegroom than most new.ase cars
more shoulder room than most netU.
size cars
more total room for comfort
1t will have all the interior beauty
of the costliest cars with a leather.
like appearance. And those soft
wide seats will rival your favorite
living room chair.
GO? IT'S THE GITTlNEST!
At times, you'll think the little
compacts have shifted into reverse.
aluminium Dual.Psth Turbine Drvs-ophonal at extra
Evening star., 1960-09-30

INDIVIDUAL SCORES
Jack Nicklaus, United States l3
Deane Beman, United States l3
Robert W Gardner, United States IA
Juan Antonio Estrada, Mexico ia
Bruce Devlin, Australia ia
Robert Charles, New Zealand IA
Michael Bonallack, Britain il
Reginald Taylor, South Africa il
Jorge c. Ledesma, Argentina = ii
Guy WolStenholme, Britain il
Gustat Adolf Bielke, Sweden IA
Eric G. Routley, Australia ia
Douglas Sewell, Britain Ia
William Hyndman III, U. S. ii
Benny Brews, Rhodesia, Nyasaland ii
Nadi Berruti, Italy il
joseph Carr, Britain ii
r. Keith Alexander, Canada ia
Ross r. Newdick, New Zealand ii,
Msuricio Urdaneta. Mexico ii
Johannes G lie Roux, s. Africa ii
Robert L. Wylie, Canada TX
walter ] Godfrey, New Zealand Is
Evening star., 1960-09-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today

Games Today
Bost. at N. Y. (n.D.
Cleve. at Chic. M.
Det. at x. C. M.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
BALTIC. at Washing
ton, 1880 pm.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Det. at K. C. (nD.
Bost. at N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
NATIONAL

Results. Yesterday
st. L., 4; L. A., 3.
Only game sched :
uled.
Games Today
Cine. at Phila. (n.O
Milw. at. Pitts. IND
Chic. at L. A. M
st. L, at s. F. (n.D
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Phila.
Milw. at Pitts.
Chic. at L. A. tn.)
st. L. at S. F.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
The best of both worlds

1t took combined GIN and
Buick ingenuity to work the
near miracle which made
this car possible
Evening star., 1960-09-30
EASY PARKING AND
STEERING? THE EASIEST!

The Special gives you the trimmer
size of a compact without giving up
room. 1t gives you toe-touch brak.
ing without the need for power
brakes. 1t gives you feather-touch
steering Without giving up a heavy.
car feel.
So bring two hats when you
come see your luxury hat and
your compact hat. You'll find you
can wear both in the
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FOR THE
FIRST TIME! AN
ALUMINIUM V.8

puts the power in the SPECIAL. 1t
develops more pow per pound than
the engines of, compacts (tuice
as much as most). Normally, so
mach added power would have
required adding several hundred
pounds of weight to the car. The
Special got this power without add
ing the weight. And there you have
the start of a great gas savings story.
MOST COMPACT, MOST
SIMPLIFIED AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION MADE
(and it's aIuminum.)
Not another new-size car has it. No
other new-size car started with this
added design advantage. Going to
alupinum in the Special, car engi.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

W. WV fNSI OFNl iNIDIs
Here again two car worlds meet. For
the Special is long-trip car in
every respect. It's every bit as much
at home on the superhighway as it
is at the supermarket. As explained
above, its COMFORT ZONE gives
you surprisingly spacious full.size
living. And the way it silences and
smooths even beat up roads is sheer
magic. The secret here is:
NEW CONTROL ARM
SUSPENSION
It's the freshest, most refined sus.
pension idea in decade. Vibrations
of your ride never get past the chas-
sis because new rubber "donuts"
sop them up before they can reach
the body and its COMFORT ZONE.
NEW HIDE.AWAY
DRIVE SHAFT
The cause Of that hump up the
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Democrats Scun
information Jobs
BY the Associated Press

The incoming Kennedy ad-
ministration has asked for
information concerning the
principal public information
jobs in Government.
The Civil Service Commission
confirmed yesterday that it
was beginning a Nation wide
collection of data, saying 1t
was doing so at the request Of
the new administration.
In response to inquiries, a
commission spokesman said
the agency was gathering data
on principal information jobs
in Government. The new ad-
ministration would like to
know where these jobs are and
their characteristics"
He added that the data
which viii be supplied is
similar to that already provided
In response to requests for de-
tails on positions which are in
Schedule C, and thereby ex-'
cepted from the competitive
Civil Service, and on certain
jobs In Schedules A and B
which also are excepted.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

taurant management has been
able to say for sure. TBI agents
have questioned both.
Mr.. Trupp said Rees was a
good musician, but somewhat
irresponsible. He would some
times fail to show up when
scheduled to play.
That, Mr.. Trupp said, is one
reason it has been so hard to
pin down Rees' whereabouts
that night. Neither his records
or those of Harrigan'S shed any
light.
II have tried every means I
know, and I can't seem to dig
up any records that would tell
U.S." Mr.. Trupp said.
There is so little to be said
about Dave" he added. The
only ldioSyncrasy you might
say he had was his irrespon-
sibility."
The saxophone player fol-
lowed the trail of all pickup
musicians" He took jobs where
he could find them. This led
him to New York City, North
ern Virginia, Norfolk, Okla
homa - and finally to West
Memphis, Ark, where he was
arrested yesterday.
In that city. Rees was work.
ing as a piano salesman. The
manager of the store says ReeS
was a nice. quiet guy who
didn't sell much"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
7 Feared Dead
In Texas Rains

DALLAS, Tex, June 25 (AP)
- Two days of torrential rains
posed flood threats to portions
of drought-stricken South
Texas today.
At least three deaths, and
possibly seven, we're blamed on
the stormy weather that start
ed in the Texas Panhandle
Thursday night and has spread
to almost all of the State.
Two persons died in a traffic
accident on wet highway
north of Dallas. A fisherman
drowned when a shrimp boat
capSized off Arkansas Pass in
South Texas. Two other crew.
men are unreported. Two other
men have been unreported
since their car was swept from
a flooded creek bridge near
Seguin.
Mrs. Bob Thurston, who lives
near Sinton in the Corpus
Christi area, gagged II inches
of rain in two days on her
farm. Rains of 4 to 5 inches
in South Texas were numerous.
The rains were of incalcu-
able value to farmers and
ranchers.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

States. Commissioner Leslie
Nicholson set July 6 for his
plea. He will appear on the
same day to answer charges in
three murder cases.
A blond night club singer
who identified herself to Mem
phiS reporters as Mrs. Rees
but had only mo comment"
when asked when and where
she married Rees, said the FBI
started questioning Rees in
Memphis about five months
ago.
She said she and Rees met
in Washington three years ago,
The first Mrs. ReeS lives in
Baltimore with their only son,
Philip.
The disappearance of the
Jackson family en- route from
Buckner, Va, to their home in
Apple Grove left investigators
without a clue-except the
abandoned family car found on
a back road the next day.
A widespread search-by car,
foot and even helicopter-
proved fruitless until March 4,
1859. when the bodies of Mr..
Jackson and his baby daughter
were found under a brush pile
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Arlington Boy
Wins D. G. Derby

Tim Medlin. Is, of 2615 South
June street, Arlington, won the
1860 Washington Soap Box
Derby yesterday. edging Mark
Haisfield, II. of 9808 Cherry
Tree lane, Silver Spring, Md.
In trial heats, young Medlin
covered the l000-foot course on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. in
29.73 seconds, the fastest time
recorded in the % years the
race has been run there.
He will represent Washing
ton in the National Soap Box
Derby on August IA at Akron,
Ohio.