davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Picture on Pose CO

Picture on Pose ca
Stadium, which normally is
used for baseball and for foot
ball games by Negro high
schools.
Navy, working under Coach
Wayne Hardin, drilled at the
University of Miami practice
field in suburban Coral Gables.
The Missouri party. including
81 players. arrived by plane
from st. Louis yesterday. Wives
of 10 players also made the
trip.
Navy players arrived singly
or in groups after spending the
holidr : at home. Among early
arrivals was Joe Bellino, ace
Navy back; Dick Fitzgerald,
Ron Testa and Frank Dattilo,
who came in from Boston.
Devine said Missouri didn't
come here to lose, but he added
the Tigers will have to play
their best game to win.
Navy is underrated," Devine
said. The MiddieS are agile
and quick and team athletes.
Bellino is everything they say
he is and is also a heck of a
good kid. But they can beat
you without Bellino.
Navy has done fine job Of
recruiting and has a we'll
coached team. think Navy is
Evening star., 1960-12-26
erhes and Norman Bottle
In Tucson AII-Stur Contest

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 26 (AP)
Two Quarterbacks we're ex-
pected to share the spotlight in
today's third annual All-Amer-
ican Bowl.
Guiding the Small School
team was Paul Terhes Of Buck
nell, rated by many the finest
passer in the East last fall.
Stanford's Dick Norman, the
Nations leading passer and
total-offenSe leader in 1859, led
the Major School offense,
Coaching the Major School
team were John Nicholson of
Pitt and Jim Larue OF Arizona.
Dave Nelson of Delaware and
Max Spilsbury of Arizona State
College directed the Small
School team.
Pleased with workouts last
week, both Nicholson and Nell
son felt the game could turn
into a scoring spree.
Nelson counted on numerous
swift backs to aid Terhes, while
Nicholson had Fullbacks Art
Baker Of Syracuse and his own
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Navy, Missouri Coaches
Wary of Others Team
Home on Two Holidays

better than Georgia was a year
ago."
Georgia defeated Missouri in
the Orange Bowl game last
January !.
1--WE have a well balanced
team" Devine added. THE
boys have been through a lot
together. We played some fine
games. particularly against
Oklahoma, which I consider
the best game I have seen."
Hardin was among numerous
Navy groups coming in during
the day. He had a ready reply
to Devine's words of praise.
Its nice to be so well
thought Of" Hardin said. II
only hope we're really that
good when the game arrives.
In movies, Missouri looks
very good to me. You never
know for sure until you see a
team in person, but I think
they're a strong ball club
probably as good as any we
played this season.
"You know, I used to run
the 100 in 10 seconds nat, but
they've got four or five backs
that I don't believe I could have
outrun at my best. Not one or
two-four or FIVE"
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Florida Gridder
May Miss Bowl

CLEARWATER, Fla, Dec.
26 (AP).-A knee injury suf-
fered in a Christmas Day auto
mobile accident is likely to
keep Florida End Nick Arfaras
Of Tarpon Springs out of the
Gator Bowl game.
Doctors said a deep cut re-
ceived when the 2l-year-o -old
star was involved in a head-on
collision near here probably
will bench Arfaras. Florida
plays Baylor Saturday at Jack
Sonville.
The Highway Patrol charged
Frank Edwards, 35. of Clear
water, driver of the other car,
with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BIue,Groy
Practice for
21st Bottle

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec.
26 CAP).-Watching television,
posing for photographers, and
finally. football practice. That
was the schedule today for
Blue-Gray gridders.
Forty-eight Of the Nations
college football stars are in
their third day of practice for
the 2lst annual Blue-Gray
game Saturday.
Both squads planned to
watch the pro championship
game between Philadelphia
and Green Bay on TV. Jack
Mollenkopf of Purdue. head
coach for the North. said, I'VE
hope to pick up some more
good plays from the pros"
Mollenkopf said the North
probably would ease into its
first contact work today.
For the South. Coach Paul
Dietzel Of Louisiana State said
there would be no contact drills
before tomorrow.
Both teams stressed offensive
plays and strategy in their
practice sessions Saturday and
yesterday.
Both Dietzel and Mollenkopf
had high praise for their ath-
letes.
Mollenkopf said his players
are picking up the stuff we are
trying to teach them real we'll.
They are a sharp bunch and
grasp things quickly"
Dietzel observed that you
have to take a lot for granted"
when players work together
for such a short time before a
game. with a team like this,
you can do it," he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
TourneysOffer
Good Tests for
Quiintets
By the Associated Press

This is tournament week for
the Nations college basketball
teams. and the round ball will
be flying high for many of the
top teams Of the country, start
ing with Ohio States top
ranked Buckeyes.
Ohio State. national cham
pion last season and currently
ranked No. in the Associated
Press poll, is the big favorite in
the ninth annual Holiday FeS-
tival at Madison Square Gar
den. The tournament opens to-
morrow with afternoon and
evening double headers.
Ohio State will have some
tough competition with two
other top powers. No. 3 st.
Bonaventure and No. 6 St.
Johns Of Brooklyn, also in the
hunt. The Bonnies have a TO
record and st. Johns is 60.
Ohio State also has won all six
Of its games.
Other Leaders Active
Here is where the other top
10 will be dribbling:
No. bradley. against un-
beaten Drake tomorrow.
No. 4-Indiana VS.. Stanford in
the Los Angeles Classic starting
Wednesday.
No. 5-Louisville against
Brigham Young tomorrow.
No. Duke VS.. Wyoming in
the Dixie Classic opening
Thursday at Raleigh. N. C.
No. 8-Detroit VS.. Yale in the
Motor City Classic opening to-
morrow in Detroit.
No. 9CAuburn against Flor
ence State January 2.
No. 10-(tied) North Caro-
lima State VS.. Villanova in the
Dixie Classic and North Caro-
lima vs.. Maryland in the Dixie
Classic.
st. Johns Plays Providence
There are nearly a score of
other tournaments which will
keep dozens of teams occupied
until the conference schedules
open in earnest after the new
year. But the tournaments
should help separate the men
from the boys and give an idea
Of what is to come.
st. Johns, for instance. to-
morrow takes on Providence in
See BASKETBALL, Page CO.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Jim Cunningham to charge the
beefy Small School line.
Both squads were pronounced
in top physical condition for
the game, expected to attract
$4,000 to the University Of
Arizona Stadium.
Many of the players in to-
days game move on to Phoenix
for Saturdays third annual
Copper Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Football

Green Bay Packers VS.. Phila-
delphia Eagles, WRC-4, 1l:45
am.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Cuqer Is Honored

BELGRADE, Dec. 26 (AP).-
RadiVoj Korac, %, basketball
player from Belgrade, has been
proclaimed as Yugoslavia S
sportsman of the year. He was
the teams highest scorer in
the Olympic basketball tourna-
ment at Rome this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stah Writer

For the first time in history,
a western team will be a party
to baseball's gala opener in the
Nations Capital when the Chi
cago White Sox face the Sena-
tors on April 10 at Griffith
Stadium.
With a new Chief Executive
to throw out the first ball,
Washington will begin an 81
game home schedule in the 10
club American League. Sew
enty-siX dates, including 43
night games and a twilight
night double-header with the
Yankees July 10. are on the
slate released today.
The tricky business of ar
ranging the 810-game r. slate
for the 10 teams spreau from
coast to coast was expedited
after the expansion that en-
braced the new Los Angeles
entry and the Washington re-
placement for the old Senators.
who have become the Mime
sofa Twins.
Nine With Each
The Senators Of Pete Que
.sada and his group will play
nine home games with nine
teams, which contrasts with
the previous schedule Of II
home games with seven teams.
The schedule maker was not
unkind to the new Washing
ton club as far as Sunday dates
are concerned. The Yankees,
Twins and Kansas City Ath-
letics are slated to play at
Griffith Stadium twice each on
Sundays. with all other teams
appearing here once on a Sab
bath. The Yankees, Boston,
Los Angeles and Baltimore are
scheduled for Sunday double
headers.
Night ball, as usual. will start
early. Following the White
Sox opener. there comes an
open date, which provides in
surance in case the curtain
raiser is weathered out. Then
Chicago is met under the
lights on April IL.
The Senators favorite play
mates under lights will be the
Indians and Tigers. Each Of
these clubs will play seven
Evening star., 1960-12-26
North S Stars
Given Edge in
Game Tonight

MIAMI, Dec. 26 (AP) Al
though there is nothing tan
gible on which to base the
opinion. the North was rated
a l12-point favorite in its 18th
annual meeting with the South
in the Shrine College All-Star
football game in the Orange
Bowl tonight.
The kickoff is set for 8:15
pm, and a crowd Of more
than 10000 is expected.
The contest is the first of
three holiday encounters set
for the bowl. Navy and Mis-
souri, meet in the Orange Bowl
classic next Monday, and the
runners-up in the two divi-
sions of the National Football
League tangle on January Z.
Dyer Leads South
If history is an accurate
yardstick. tonight's game
should develop into an aerial
battle, and both teams are
adequately prepared for such
fireworks.
Tom Blanda of Army and
Jerry Keeling of Tulsa will
pitch for the North. VMI's
Howard Dyer, one of the Ma
tion's best over a three-year
span, will bear the brunt Of
the South's. passing attack.
Running usually plays a
comparatively minor role in
the game, for the assembled
players have little time to de-
velop a smooth ground game.
The North. with Nebraska's s
Pat Fischer, Northwestern'S
Mike Stock and Illinois Bill
Brown. would seem to rate an
edge If running proves a de-
ciSive factor.
Good KickerS Plentiful
Both teams are adequately
in the field goal de-
partment. The North has
Stock and Penn States
Henry Opperman, all good
kickers, and the South can
rely on Vanderbilt'S Russ Nor
ris and Maryland's Vincent
Scott.
The North is coached by
Dale Hall Of Army and Bump
Elliott Of Michigan, who di-
rected the North to a 27-l7
victory last year. Darrell Royal
Of Texas was one Of the
coaches when the South won,
1920, two years ago. Paul
(Bear) Bryant Of Alabama, the
other South coach, is making
his debut in the game.
The offensive lineups:
NORTH
Define, Pittsburgh.
LT-Alan FterS, Ohio State.
LG-Bruce Tarbo. Sycacuse.
C-Qeorse Joulwan, Army.
Vanderbush. Army
RT-Joe Wendryhoski, Illinois.
RE-Henry Oppermann. Penn State
QB-Tom Blanda. Army
LH-Pat Fischer, Nebraska
RH-Mike Stock, Northwestern.
FB-Bill Brown. Illinois.
SOUTH
LE-Gerald Burch. Georgia Tech.
LT.-John O'Dea, Miami.
LG-Alvin Dalton. SMU.
C-Bob Barbiere, George washington.
RO-Jim Windham. Houston.
RT-Charles Linning. Miami
RE-John Schroeder. North Carolina.
QB-Howard Dyer, VMI.
LH-Don Kern. VMI
RH-Bud Whitehead. Florida State,
FB-Bobby Nay. Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
WHITE SOX HERE APRIL 10
Senator'S Home Slate
Has 43 Night Games

night games here, with the
Angels, Baltimore and Boston
booked for five night contests.
The White Sox, Twins and
Athletics will appear after dark
four times.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

night games here, with the
Angels, Baltimore and Boston
booked for five night contests.
The White Sox, Twins and
Athletics will appear after dark
four times.
Home on Two Holidays
Two of the big holidays
Memorial Day and the Fourth
of July-will find activity at
Griffith Stadium, which prob
ably will be used for the last
time in 1861. Los Angeles
will be here for a single game
on Memorial Day, while the
Red Sox will play a single
July 4.
All Saturday home games
will be played in the afternoon
and all single day games, Mon
day through Saturday. will
start at 1880 pm, including
the opener at which President
elect John F. Kennedy is ex-
pected to preside.
Sunday single games will
start at 2 pm. Day double
headers will start at pm.
single night games at sos and
twilight-night double headers
at $50.
Plans for the sale of season
tickets will be announced
shortly. it was announced by
General Manager Ed Doherty
The Senators 1861 home
schedule:
April 10. Chicago: II, Chicago (n>
13. ChicaEo; IA, Cleveland I'M; Is
Cleveland 49, Cleveland; %, Balti
timore; 80. New York (2).
May i, New York .. Detroit (nl: 3
Detroit tn): 4; Detroit TN: ~. Bos
!I, Minnesota CnJ; y, Minnesota: So
Minnesota; 80. Los Angeles; 81. Lol
Angeles tnD.
June /. Los Angeles CnD; >, Kansa,
City (nl: 3, Kansas City; 4. Kansas
City: ). Cleveland tnJ; q, Cleve.
land Un); Z, Cleveland I'M; 3. Chi.
caRo CnI; Q. Chicago I'M; 10. Chicago
20, Detroit tn): 81. Detroit tn): -.
Detroit tnl.
July 3. Boston M: 4. Boston; 5
Baltimore tnl; .. Baltimore tnl: :
Minnesota IND; &, Minnesota; q. Min.
nesots. l3. Kansas City M: IA, Kan.
sas City (n): Is. Kansas City; l6. Loi
Angeles I2); Is. New York I'M: 10
New York l2 t-n).
August ii. New York Cn): l.. New
York; IS, New York: IA. Los Angeles
tn): IS, Los Angeles M; 16, Loi
Angeles (n): II. Los Angeles: Is. Bal
timore o.; 10, Baltimore: 20. Balti-
more t2l; IS. Detroit Q; .26. Detroit;
Cleyeland tn): 81. Cleveland .n).
September /. Chicago (p) ., Chi
cago: 3, Chieaso: II. Boston M; l.
Sas City (nl IS. Kansas City :: Kan,
sas City: 10. Minnesota (n); 80. Min
neSota tn): 81. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

MIAMI, Dec. 26 tAP) Navy
and Missouri football teams
began final preparations today
for their meeting in the Orange
Bowl next Monday.
Missouri, under coach Dan
Devine, worked out at Miami
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Australia Takes 20 Lead
Over Italy in Davis Cup
Fraser Rallies
To Beut Sirolu;
Lover Breezes

SYDNEY, Dec. rs (AP)--
Lefthanders Neale Fraser and
Rod Laver staggered ItaTy's
dramatic bid for the Davis Cup
today with relatively easy
singles victories which sent
Australia into a 20 challenge
round lead.
Fraser, Wimbledon champion
and the worlds top-rankiI1g
amateur, shook of an early
attack of center-court jitters
for a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3
triumph over the ambling Alp,
Orlando Sirola.
Then LAYER, a bandy-legged
Queenslander; made the day
complete for the cup holders
by smashing Nicola Pietrangeii,
Italy's nimble No. / ace, 8-6,
Ga, 6-3.
In Same Spot Again g..
Thus the amazing Latfns find
themselves in exactly the same
position as they were two
weeks ago in Perth when they
staged a great rally in the final
matches to eliminate the United
States from the challenge round
for the first time in % years.,
But few in this Down Under
tennis capital believed them
capable of repeating the coup
against the best amateur talent
in the world.
The Italians are favored in
the doubles tomorrow when ST.
rola and Pietrangeli go against
Fraser and Roy Emerson, but
the odds are heavy against
their taking both of the final
singles Wednesday. In those
matches, Sirola plays the
highly improved Laver in the
first match and Fraser takes
on Pietrangeli in the final.
On the basis of their per-
formance against the United
States, the Italians were ex-
pected to give a better account
of themselves.
Italians Cheered
They had a big cheering
section in White City Stadium
and every time one Of them
made a good shot, a roar Of
approval went up. There are
thousands of Italian immi-
grants here and they were out
in force to cheer on Sirola and
Pietrangeli.
Still, a crowd Of only about
$4,000 showed up in the sta
dium which seats 1900.
Sirola, 6-foot-7. appeared to
have Fraser on the run in the
first set. But the crafty Aussie'
was only feeling out the big
italian, and won the next
three sets in 10. % and %
minutes.
Fraser lost the first set after
leading, 40-15, in the 10th
game. Sirola got to set point
three times before managing
to win it when Fraser double
faulted.
But the pressure showed on
Sirola and he missed several
opportunities to make at least
a fight of it. In the second set,
the two held service for the
first four games.
Match Broken Open
Then Fraser broke the match
wide open. He smashed Sirola's
service in the fifth game and
again in the ninth for the set.
olroIa was depending on his
f1reball delivery to set Fraser
back on his heels. Once Fraser
began returning the service,
Sirola lost all effectiveness.
Even though he was all even
going into the third set, Sirola
could see the handwriting on
the wall. He couldn't do a
thing with the spin on Fraser
shots and the Aussie wound up
with five aces.
In the final set, Sirola drop
ped his first service on two
double faults. That was all
Fraser needed. The rest was
Pietrangeli made a fight Of it
for two sets and made LaVer
work for every point. But once
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Packers Clash
With Eagles in
Richest P|ayoff
Receipts Exceed
100000; Bettors
Favor Green Buy

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26
(AP).-The Green Bay Pack
ers were 21a-point favorites as
they met the Philadelphia
Eagles today in the richest
National Football League
championship game in history.
Fair and mild weather
greeted the teams and the SELL
out crowd of 67,325. The
Weather Bureau expected the
temperature to reach As de.
greeS. almost hot for an area
wracked by snow and shiver.
ing from two weeks Of sub
freezing weather.
Joe Labrum, assistant to
Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
disclosed the players would be
battling for more money thar
in any other title game.
Receipts from the crowd,
plus 5000. 1000 in TV-radio loot,
will gross 100000. breaking
the $666.281 taken in by Bal
timore and the Giants at New
York two years age. Each win
ner will get in excess Of $4,000
and each loser more than
$4, 900.
Few New Maneuvers
Coaches Vince Lombardi of
the Packers and Buck Shaw of
the Eagles said they didn't put
in much new for the payoff
meeting. They stuck with the
maneuvers that carried the
Packers $40 to the West
ern Division title and the
Eagles Q0-2-0 to the Eastern
crown.
The kickoff was set for noon
to allow for an additional
hour of daylight in the event
a regulation-game tie forced
sudden death overtime play
Franklin Field is not equipped
with lights. Under sudden
death the first team to score
wins.
Green Bay was expected to
utilize its one-two running
punch-Fullback Jim Taylor
and Halfback Paul Horning-
to control the ball. The Pack
ers figured the best way to
stop Philadelphia's passing
wizard. Norm Van Brocklin. was
to keep the ball away from him.
Taylor. with l,10l yards on
230 carries, was runnerup to
Cleveland'S Jim Brown for NFL
ground-gaining honors. Hor-
nung. with 671 yards on 100
attempts. ranked seventh. Tay-
lor Is a run-over-'em type run
ner. Hornung exercises the
paSs-run option almost to per-
fection.
Dutchman Carries Load
Philadelphia expected to rise
to or fall on the arm of the
34-year-old Van Brocklin, who
completed l53 of 284 passes
for 2,47l yards and "a touch
downs. The canny Dutchman
fires at some Of the best re-
ceiverS in pro ranks-Tommy
Mcdonald, Pete Retzlaff, Bobby
Walston and Rookie Ted Dean.
The Eagles have a modest
running game with Dean
Billy Barnes, Theron Sapp and
fleet Tim Brown doing the lug
ging. The teams best plunger,
Fullback Clarence Peaks, Is just
recovering from a broken ankle.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WAsH-FM (s7.l Mel =

500, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.) -
In the Concert Hall. Ros-
sini's William Tell Overture.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - Symphony
Hall. Bartok's Roumanian
Folk Dances.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Concert Stage. Conservation
Of the House Overture in C,
Opus 124, by Beethoven.
800, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Opera
House. Donizetti's Lucia di
Lammermoor, complete.
1890, WMAL-FM (107.3 c.)-
Nocturne. GerShwin's
Rhapsody in Blue.
11:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Ber-
lioz' Trojan March.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Suite No. 4 for Or
chestra. D Major. by Bach.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

(e) OsnStss programs tsIseast 10 eSlsF.
ssWTIe-heWs, Weather. time capsule, 10 Z
Evening star., 1960-11-02
LATEST. Tv INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are carried in Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplementary
Indignation todays programs received after Tv Maga
zine went to press.
500. WTTG, (5)-Two filmed documentaries rum
ming to 10 O'Clock win replace the Starlight Theater movie
The FIRST Cuba The Battle Of America" reports the
background Of the Cuban revolution n the Sea Around
Us" lm version Of Rachel Carsons book how the
sea began the history Of It's growth and its plant and
animal life.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

1870, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Count
Basic. Chris Connor, Bill
Evans and Benny Carter.
9:00, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South Of the Border,
9:l5, WWDC-Political Broad
cast. Tonight's guest Il
Senator John F. Kennedy.
11:0O, WMAL - Music Room
Eydie Gorme and Frankie
Carle are featured.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
FM Stations


WRc.FM-ss.s Me.-s.ae IN. 70 s.m.
WI0P FM-ss.s Me.-s:1s an. to a'to an.
WAsn-FM-s1.t Me- s.a. to t2:is a.,
Msadsy-sundsy.
WOl-FM-Se.1 Me.-s;3e En-. to aldaisht
WFAN-FM-1eo.3 Me- an. to nltnight.
WWDc-FM-tO1.1 Me.-1a-hsuF sperstiss.
WeMs-FM-toa.s Me.-s an. 70 mldHighti
Saturday an. To I p.m.; Suhdsy sa.n.
to Ritnlght.
WsIS FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 p.n. Sunday
through Ihursdsy.
WByA-FM-ies.s Me.-t2 aesa to Il p.m.
WMAL-FM--1ol.3 Me.-S s.m. 70 i;AS an.
ac.FM-ss.s Me.-1o s.m. to Z pm. Msn.
Day thFsush Saturday.
WIND I'm sa.I Me.-s an. to u pm.
WeAY.FM-Ss.s Me.-e an. 70 mldnisht.
Other AM Stations
W,Nx-1eee Ke.-2A-heur spesstisa.
WPIK-11Se ke.-Daylisht snly.
WARL-Iso Ke.--Dsyllght ssly.
WaMR-tese Ke.-Dsylight saly.
WUsr-t12o Ke.-Bsyllght sHly.
WFAx-tzzo ke.-Dsyllght ssly.
WWDc-t2so Ke.-2t-hsuF eperstisn.
WEEl-I31O Ke.-7a.hssr spsrstiss szespt
Msndsy Mldnlsat to Q s.B. Iusstay.
WOOk-13to ke.-2t-hesf spsrsties Msassy.
Saturday; Suntsy s.n. to @idaisht.
WEAM-13so ke.-74-hssF speFstisa, sxespt
Sunday nltaight 70 . s.n. Msassy.
WDoN-1sto Ke.-Bsyllght saiy.
WPee-1see ke-Osyllght snly.
WpRW-iaeo ks.-Dsyiisht saly.
WsMs-s1a M.1i a.n.ss nisaIsAt' s'tVFsay
Evening star., 1960-07-31

o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

1I:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieaeI. Molkie.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
e-The Late Show. Movie.
Z Hours, 20 Minis. "Dr. JekIl
and Mr.. HYDE" l94l. The hor-
ror classic obout the doctor who
drinks potion he hos concocted
and turns into O murderous mon
ster. Spencer TrocY, inerid Berg
man. Lana Turner.
ll:25
7-Bockstoge. Bunny Wneck.
1l:3o
4-Joek Paar Show. Variety.
tRepeots OF the best OF Poor
shows
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Roee ot Dawn" ."
1855. A fictionol story bosed on
the activities Of the notorious
Reno Gang. Randolph Scott, Mo'o
Powers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
Trio Saves Chi|ds Life At Swimming Pool
Bill Ginn> Patsy East And Arlene
Pepper Prevent Drowning AT Club

dived in and brought the Miner
child to the surface.
Patsy and Arlene, through
training they had received as
Girl Scouts, started giving
the child artificial desperation.
which definitely saved his
life. Screams from the cL.ld-
rem brought Mr.. Miner to the
scene and after a minute or
so of artificial respiration,
Larry Joseph regained his
breathing. His father then
rushed him to the hospital.
DR.. Pate and DR.. Causey,
who administered him said
the fast work saved the child's
life.
Patsy and Arlene both
learned the art of artificial
desperation while in the Girl
Scouts. Arlene is a former
member and Patsy has been
a member for five years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
Mrs. Mary
Died Aug. 20

Mrs. Mary Pearl McMor-
rough, so year old resident OF
Durant, died suddenly at her
home in Durant at 4:30 am.
August 20, of a heart attack.
Mrs. Marlborough was born
June 13, 1850 at Lexington.
She was a member Of the Ebe-
nezer Methodist Church.
She was the wife Of the late
John w. Marlborough and has
three sons, William Alex Nc
Morrough, Belzoni; John Nc
Morrough, Jackson; Howard
Marlborough, Aberdeen; two
daughters, Mrs. Onita Lang
ford, Carthage; Mrs. Branch
Durant.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Ebe-
nezer Methodist Church with
Rev. G. R. Williams in charge.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Lexington. South
ern Funeral Home of LeXing-
ton, was in charge Of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were: Bunton
Frost, Malcolm Phillips, An
drew Brown, Harris Humph-
rey, Lucas Thomas, and l.. L..
McNeese.