davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

The title for this column this
week should be HOODWINlK-
ING THE PUBLIC WITH MIS-
REPRESENTATION, or SOP
PING UP THE SPILLED MILK
WITH A WET HANKY.
We've been trying to figure
cut all week why a newspaper
editor would try to hoodwink
her readers into believing a
lot of malarky about legal adj
vertising when proof other
wise is staring her in the face.
Through Hazel Eyes" which
appeared in last weeks Lexing-
ton Advertiser would have been
completely ignored, as have the
many attacks by the writer of
that column against the Her.
aid, but for one statement.
In the eyes of the public a
statement in that column tried
to make it appear that this
editor, Stormtrooper fashion,
lead a GANG" of men into
the Supervisors Board meeting
to demand that the Herald be
given a contract to print the
minutes of the Board.
Actually, the Gang" of men
mentioned who were present at
the meeting are reputable Hol-
mes county citizens of the
highest character. True, these
men have the interest of the
Holmes County Herald at heart,
as do the majority of the peo-
pie in Holmes county, evidently.
AS for the awarding of the
contract to print the Board
Proceedings, it was a simple
case of underbiddlng, and we
got the contract, because we
were the low bidder.
We submitted the low bid
JUST AS THE EDITOR OF
THE LEXINGTON ADVER-
TISER DID IN THE SAME
MANNER TWO YEARS AGO
TO GET THE PROCEEDINGS
AWAY FROM THE FOUR
COUNTY NEWS
So, as you see, low-bidding
is not entirely new as far as
the minutes of the Holmes
County Board of Supervisors is
concerned.
Now to the meat in the cocoa
nut
Evidently itgations in the
county have picked up con-
siderably since the Herald has
become the official paper of the
county. Either that, or we
were favored with an entire
years run of legal advertise
ments the first two weeks we
became eligible to run legal
notices. We invite you to
glance at pages three and eight
of this issue.
1t is also hard for us tc
understand the comparison be-
tween the so-called Gang"
referred to above, and the
novel Ada Dallas, mentioned
in Hazel Eyes" We read
Ada" several weeks ago and
as we got the story, it was
about a WOMAN'S efforts tc
become a political dictator.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Station
Opens In
|Pickens

The Texaco Station at Pick
ems on Highway 81 has reopened
under new management. James
Cotton" Stewart will operate
this station and will welcome
all customers.
This station has been closed
for several months and Pickens
is glad to have it open again
for business.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
More Misrepresentation

More Mis- Representation
It seems to us that Hot Shot
Columnist Robert Webb of the
Jackson State Times should
get his facts straight before
shooting off about a given sub
ject. Mr.. Webb has the peo-
pie of the Coxburg Community
all wraught up about a column
he wrote in the January % is
sue of the State Times.
Webb says Coxburg claims
the distinction of being the
only white high school in the
state still operating on an
8 month term. Why he made
it appear that a community in
Holmes county is far behind
everybody else in Mississippi
is beyond us.
The fact is Coxburg has been
on a 8 month schedule for a
couple of years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
CORRECTION NOTICE

In the picture caption in
Guion'S Super Market ad on
page 2. please note that the
name Nancy Mcbride should
read Nancy Guion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guion's younger daughter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

completely. The three occu-
pants were thrown from the
car. John Shelby and Walter,
Jr., suffered only minor cuts
and bruises. Johnny is suffer-
ing from a fractured leg and
chest abraSiOnS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
HiIighls
Ol9GK'
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

The title for this column this
week should be HOODWINK-
ING THE PUBLIC WITH MIS-
REPRESENTATION, or SOP
PING UP THE SPILLED MILK
WITH A WET HANKY.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

proposed at a conference at
Teamster headquarters here
yesterday. Godfrey P. Schmidt,
a lawyer for some anti-Hoffa
Teamster members, rejected
the proposal
Mr.. Schmidt suggested sew
eral other possibilities for the
Craftsmanship Of the three-man
board of monitors, which was
established by Federal District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's in
1858.
Mr.. Schmidt's list included
Terence F. McShane, a former
FBI agent who served briefly
as a. monitor earlier this year
but was removed by the United
States Court of Appeals; Syl-
Evening star., 1960-07-22

delayed transfer of authority
from the monitors to the
unions 1.6 million members.
The majority of the moni-
tors blame Mr.. Hoffa for de-
laying efforts to clean up the
union.
The three-judge court ex-
pressed impatience at delays in
winding up the membership,
and hinted that it may step in
before long to conclude the
complicated case unless the
lower courts act promptly. 1t
is contrary to national labor
policy to prevent union mem
bers from running their own
affairs, the court said.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

vester Petro, law professor at
New York University and a
widely published critic of union
power; James Luken. an anti
Hoffa Teamster Official from
Cincinnati, and Goetz Briefs, a
Georgetown University law pro-
feSSor.
Another candidate proposed
but then withdrawn by Mr..
Schmidt was Robert F. Ken
nedy, brother and campaign
manager of the Democratic
presidential nominee. Mr.. Ken
nedy was chief counsel of the
Senate RacketS Committee.
The final decision on Mr..
O'Donoghue's successor lies
with Judge Let's.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

racketeering com mission"
headed by former Senator
George H. Bender, Republican
of Ohio. The Senate Rackets
Committee charged that the
Bender commission was used to
whitewash corruption in the
TeamSters.
Mr., Hoffa also appointed Mr..
Donohue to a panel that was
supposed to hold a hearing on
corruption charges against Of
f1cials of Teamster Local lO7
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Donohue
resigned from this panel last
year after criticism by Mr..
ODonoghue.
Mr.. Donohue's appointment
to the board of monitors was
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Hoffa Seeks Donohue
As Monitor Chairman

.bers on selection of a success
sor to Martin F. O'Donoghue
as monitor chairman. The
board of monitors is trying to
supervise a cleanup of the
Teamsters. Mr.. ODonoghue
submitted his resignation last
week.
Mr.. Donohue was appointed
by Mr.. Hoffa in 1858 to serve
as a member of the anti
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY LEE M. COHN
Star stan Writer

James r. Hoffa has proposed
appointment of F. Joseph
(Jiggs) Donohue, former Dis
trict Commissioner, to serve as
chairman of the Teamsters
Union board of monitors.
Mr.. Hoffa. president of the
union. is negotiating with rep
reSentatives Of insurgent mem
Evening star., 1960-07-22
,Hoffo and Foes Differ
On Effect of RULINGS

In asking the Court of APP
peals to authorize an imme-
diate convention, Mr.. Hoffa
accused the monitors and
Judge Let's of failing to clear
up pending business. This fail
ure. he said, has unjustifiably
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Fine quality Mattress 6 Matching
Box Spring. Double or Twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Yankees Pay
Large Bonus
To Southpow
NEW YORK. Nov. Is (AP)

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).
The Yankees today paid
"one of our largest bonuses
ever" to sign Howard Kilt, an
l8-year-old lefthanded pitcher
sought by every major league
club.
General Manager Roy Hamey
called the signing Of Kit. a
6-foot-3, 195-pound sophomore
at Columbia University, a first
step in a future club policy
aimed at entering full-scale
competition with other teams
in going after free agents. No
sum was disclosed, but Kilt
repeatedly received more than
$4,000.
The Yankees. under former
General Manager George
Weiss. seldom paid high bo-
muses. to untried players. On
his retirement earlier this
month. Weiss said the highest
bonus he paid was 100000.
Kilt, from Oceanside, N. Y,
had a record of 40 victories and
one defeat while pitching for
Oceanside High School. and
recreation and sandlot teams.
In his senior year at Ocean,
side. Kilt struck out 2l7 batters
in lit innings, walked rs,
allowed only So hits and had
an earned-run average of 0.O5.
Kilt, a high-average engi-
neering student, attends Co.
lumbia on an academic scholar
ship. He intends to continue
his college work in the off,
season.
He was signed by Scout Arthur
Dede and Farm Director John
johnson to a Binghamton,
N. Y. contract in the Eastern
League but will train with the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Titans Check
Fall as Dorow
Ruins Dallas
By the Associate ted Pres,

Houston, Eastern Division
leader and with the best rec
ord in both divisions, takes on
the Patriots at Boston in the
only American Football League
game on today'S schedule.
Houston is 7-3 in the league
and will retain its division lead
no matter what happens, since
Boston, in second place, is SIS.
In the only Thanksgiving
Day encounter. the New York
Titans snapped a four-game
losing streak in defeating
Dallas, 41-35. thanks to the all
around offensive play Of AL
Dorow.
Dorow threw for two touch
downs, ran for one and set up
two more with passes. He had
81 competitions in SO pass at
tempts, good for 301 yards in
the Titans' final home game.
Dan Maynard, Titan end,
caught 10 Of Dorow's losses for
l79 yards and one touchdown
The other offensive end, Art
Powell, shared 8 for ITO yards.
Abner Haynes, the leagues
leading ground gamer, scored
two Texas touchdowns and
Cotton Davidson passed for the
other two. Jack Spikes kicked
field goals of IA and II yards.
The Texans, trailing 34-l3
in the final period. scored twice
within four minutes. However,
they never could catch up, for
the Tttans scored two minutes
later to widen their lead
to 4l-28.
Davidson completed IA of 81
passes for 276 yards. Haynes
was the leading ground gamer
with l57 yards in II carries to
increase his total in that de-
partment to 687.
R rev YORK % 10 3 iSS--ss55
New York-Maynard AS, pass from
Dorow (shockley kick.
New York-Donnahoo 81, recovered
tumble tShockley kick.
Dallas-FG. Spikes 40.
Dallas-Haynes 81, run (Spikes kick
New York-Dorow 3, run (shockley
New York-powell /, pass from Dorow
Dallas-FG, Spikes 1D.
New York - Mathis l, run (kick
failed.
Dallas-Burford Is. pass from David
son johnson, pass from Enis).
Dallas-Haynes 4, run (Spikes kick)
New York-Bohling 2. run (Shockley
DallaS-Boydston 10, pass from Da-
wilson Spikes kick).
Attendance-14,344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
PLUM CAKE GETS NO. ! POST
Marguerite Stakes
Drows Only 5 FiIIies

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (Spe-
ciaD AN unexpectedly small
field of five 2-year-old fillies
was entered today for tomor-
rows 18th running Of the $751;
$50 Marguerite Stakes at PIN
lico. Each filly will carry l19
pounds in the mile-and-a-six-
teenth race.
The field will be lined up in
the following order:
Calumet Farms Plum Cake,
Brookfleld Farms Is Right,
Darby Dan Farms Primonetta,
John A. Hoy's Affectionate and
Ada L. Rice's Rice Shower.
Plum Cake, who will be try
ing to make amends for her
defeat in the Selma Stakes,
will be ridden by Steve Brooks.
Bill Hartack is scheduled to
handle the undefeated Primo
META, who has worked we'll in
preparation for this race. Ken
Church is on Is Right, the
Brookfleld fllly. While Brook
field has won the Pimlico Flu
turity twice, it has never won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Changes by Redskins
Offer Hints About 81

plans to use Dick Haley at Of
fensive halfback, for example,
and Pat Heenan at end. These
are a couple of moves that
could improve the Redskins
fortunes.
Nixon probably will start
Ralph Guglielmi at quarter
back again. despite a clamor
for a change from Washington
fans. But unless Goog gets 60
ing quickly, M. c. Reynolds is
expected to get a chance at
running the team. Either one
will have a pretty good pass
receiver in Heenan, who is back
in his normal position for the
first time since joining the
club, and a pretty good runner
in Haley.
Haley. a good runner at Pitt
two years ago, was shifted to
defense by the Redskins and
did a fair job for them. But
the likeable youngster had been
handicapped by a halnstring
muscle injury since the first ex-
hibition game at San Francisco
and has failed to regain last
years form. Nixon may use
him as a slot back against the
Steelers. alternating with Jim
Podoley, who also pulled a
muscle against the Cardinals
last Sunday.
Teammates who've watched
Heenan in practice say he has
a good pair Of hands and fakes
well for a lad who had only one
year Of intercollegiate expert
ence. He has good speed.
Haley has all the moves of a
top-flight back, but he has been
reluctant to try and turn on
the speed while favoring his leg.
He may have to do it Sunday,
and the Redskins figure he'll
surprise a lot of folks, including
the Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Terp Booters
Win, 40, Move
To NCAA Finals

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP)
Cliff Krug scored three goals
today as Maryland defeated
Connecticut, 40, and advanced
to the finals of the National
Collegiate Soccer Tournament.
Maryland will play the win
ner of this afternoons game
between defending champion
st. Louis and West Chester
(Pa) State for the NCAA title
tomorrow.
The Terrapins put away their
ninth victory against one loss
and one tie this season with
two flrst-period goals and two
more in the fourth quarter.
Krug scored at 1925 of the
first quarter on a pass from
Nick Limar and three minutes
later got his second goal with
an assist from Tony Greene.
Harry Sanders converted a
pass from Franco Triolo early
in the fourth period for
Maryland's third score and
Krug scored his third goal, this
time unassiSted. with eight
seconds left in the game.
1t was the first shutout suf-
fered by Coach John Squire's
Uconns, who finished with an
l1-3 record.
MARYLAND . q q q
CONNECTICUT O O o %
ders /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Red Wings Grab
Lead as Scramble
Continues in MIL
By the Associated Press

The four-team scramble for
first place in the National
Hockey League found the sur
prising Detroit Red Wings on
top today, but only two points
them from fourth
place Toronto and Montreal.
There also was a new cellar
dweller as New York moved out
and Boston dropped in as the
result of the Rangers two vic
tories over the Bruins on sue
cessive nights. New York won,
SO, at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night and repeated
last night, So, in Boston.
The Red Wings took over
first place last night by de-
feating the world champion
Montreal Canadiens, 81, in
Detroit before 1889. The VIC
tory, coupled with Chicago's
81 victory over Toronto at
Chicago gave the Wings 26
points. Chicago rs and Montreal
and Toronto "a each. The
crowd in Detroit was the larg-
est ever to see a hockey game
in the Olympia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Quantico Blasts
Be|voir,42-16,
In Bowl Tuneup

The Quantico Marines foot
ball team has finished its reg
ular schedule unbeaten against
service competition, but still
facing 1t are two bowl games.
A 42-l6 romp past Fort Bel
voir yesterday at Belvoir gave
the Marines a To record, with
the two defeats coming from
-collegianS. They next head into
the Missile Bowl December 3
against Pensacola Naval Air at
Pensacola. Fla, and Leather
neck Bowl December 10 against
the San Diego Marines at San
Diego. Calf.
Fullback Bob Marshall scored
three of Quantities. touchdowns
yesterday, two on short plunges
and the other with a 34-yard
return after intercepting a pass
from Bill Zador of Fort Bel
Voir.
Both of Fort Belvoir touch
downs came on passes by Zador
to John Eachus as Zador COM
pleted 10 Of 40 attempts.
Sso8 Rf SEIvo1R Z 3 1s--iiss
ouantico-Marshall l run (D'Avollo
kick.
Quantico-H "a, pass from
ouanticoMMarshalI 81, pass intercept
ton (kick failed.
Fort Belvoir-Eschus /. pass from Zador
tSpolar pass from Zador).
uantico-Marshall /. run (Hollings-
head pass from Maudlinl.
Quantico-Price Q, pass from Magee
price pass from D'AvolloI
Fort Belvoir-Eachus l. pass from
Zador tSpolar pass from Zadorl
Quantico-Tratus 80 pass from Hefier-
man (pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

the Marguerite but seems to
have a good shot at it in this
one.
Affectionate was a surprise
winner at Pimlico, and on that
excellent showing must be rated
well up. She will be ridden by
Joe Servis. who was the pilot
in her winning effort.
No rider was named for Rice
Shower but it is presumed that
the Chilean Jose Ulloa will be
in the irons since he has been
handling all the Rice horses
at this meeting. In her only
race at Pimlico, Rice Shower
finished second.
A crowd of 20,389 turned
out at Pimlico yesterday and
saw Shield Bearer, a 20-1, shot,
upset Harmonizing, the Ito
favorite, in the Dixie Handicap
at a mile and one half on the
grass. Shield Bearer led all
the way under Nick Shuk and
STAYED off the fast-cloSing
Harmonizing by a length and
a quarter. Mystic II was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Pirates Looking
To AL for Deals

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS (AP)
Joe L. Brown, general man
ager of the Pirates, is not con-
tent to go through the 1861
season with the same team
that won the 1860 world cham
pionship.
1--WE have gone over our club
and feel that we need strength
ening in certain spots" Brown
said yesterday. II don't like to
say just where these spots are
because it reflects on the
players"
Brown said it may be diff
cult for the Pirates to talk
trade with other National
League teams, particularly Los
Angeles, Milwaukee and st.
Louis.
1--WE will concentrate on the
American League in trying to
improve the Pirates" he said.
After all, we have the rest of
the winter and until June Is
to talk trades with National
League clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Colonial End
Sparks East in
Gem City Bowl

ERIE, Pa, Nov. Is (AP).-
Two Touchdowns by End Nick
Anzelmi Of George Washington
University on passes from Cor
don Bukaty of Buffalo were
features yesterday as the East
team beat the West, 27-26, in
the third annual Gem City
Football Bowl.
Bukaty plunged / yard for
another touchdown, and the
fourth East score was on a
51-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Chuck Packan of
George Washington to Mike
Scatena of st. Vincent. An
zelmi's touchdowns were on
plays covering Is and 10 yards.
E VEST ---------- u : So
West-Cooper l.. run Cooper kick
EastwScatena 81, pass from Packen
West-Faunce. 8 run (kick failed)
EastwAnzelmi Is. pass from Bukaty
Colbert kick.
West-McClellan 8, pass from Co.'S
tello Cooper, kick. Gu $3.50
East-Anzelmi TO-, pass from Bukaty
Ckick failed.
West-Mullen so, pass from Costello
lrun failed.
Attendance, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

BOWLS
Gem City at Erie, Pa.
East, ~; West, 20.
Evergreen Shrine at Everett, Wash.
Everett Junior College, IA; Boise
udaho) Junior College, 10.
Penn, Is; Cornell, z.
SOUTH
0uantico Marines, Al; Fort Belvoir, 16.
Richmond, 10: William g. Mary, o.
Virginia Tech, 10; Virginia Military, IL.
Tennessee Tech, So; Middle Tennessee.
g.
Morris Brown, 8; Clark, 0.
Tuskegee, IL; Alabama State, 8.
Lenoir Rhyme, So: Catawba, s.
Tennessee All. "a: Kentucky State, IL.
Albany State. 12: Fort Valley State. o,
Mississippi Southern. 80; Chattanooga.
Fort Campbell. IA: Austin Peay, 10.
Presbyterian, z; Newberry, 6.
MIDDLE WEST
Wichita, 81; West Texas State. IA.
SOUTHWEST
Texas, 81; Texas Ann, IA.
Abilene Christian. 20; McMurry, 0.
Wiley, 10; Texas College, IA.
New Mexico Military Institute. So;
Fort Lewis A&M. Z.
Lamar Tech (Tex), Al; South Dakota,
II.
Denver, 81: Colorado State Univ, IL.
Humbolt State, "a: Lewis g. Clark, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Lefty James Fifth Coach
Fired by Ivy League

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q
(AP).-The story is that in the
Ivy League they play football
for fun. Don't tell that to the
coaches.
The firing yesterday by Cor
nell Of George X. Lefty James
marked the fifth head coach to
be replaced in the league since
it was made a formal organi-
cation in 1856.
Penn, Harvard, Columbia,
Brown and now Cornell have
installed new coaches since the
Ivy League presidents an
nounced' formation Of the
league and indicated it expected
its coaches to build character.
Winning football teams were to
be incidental.
Head Coach IA Years
Robert Kane, Cornell athletic
director, confirmed a report
that the 55-year-old James had
come to the end of the line
after IS years at the university,
II as head coach of the Big
Red team Kane, in an an
nouncement actually handed
out in the Franklin Field press
box yesterday six minutes be-
fore the end Of the Penn
Cornell game, said:
Lefty was a competent
teacher. given too little time
to teach. He did a good job for
Cornell. 1t is doubtful If any
one could have done better
under the circumstances. Cor
nell University and all Cornell
lians are indebted to him for
long, faithful and dignified
oCIN4CC'
James remained incommuni-
cado after his team bowed,
1877, to Penn in the traditional
Thanksgiving Day game. But
Wednesday in a locker room
at the Philmont Country Club
where the Cornell team stayed
for the Penn visit, he told the
Associated Press:
Confused by Firing
1T (the firing hit me like
a bombshell. I just didn't ex-
pect it,"
James, asking that his re-
marks be kept of the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
.Mary|andDa
Expected Today
BY a Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The
Maryland State Racing Com
mission was to meet at Pimlico
race track at 2::30 pm. today to
announce the mile track dates
for 1861.
Bowie has asked permission
to open a 48-day meeting jan
uary 81. This would include
eight days lost last winter be-
cause of weather. The schedule
would allow for a dark day each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
County Boys Club
Holding PIoyoffs

The Prince Georges County
Boys Club will hold it's cham
pionship football playoffs to-
night and tomorrow night at
Northwestern High School
Stadium.
Three games are scheduled
tonight, the first at 7 o'clock,
and two tomorrow night at the
same hour. The schedule:
TONIGHT
70-pound class-Green Meadows VS..
Capital Heights; S5-pound class
Lanham VS. ,Morningside; 10O-pound
vs.. Green Meadows.
TOMORROW
1l5-pound class-Landover Hills VS..
Capital HeiRhts: 135-pound class
Hyattsville VS.. District Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
RACING
RE SUI 7 S
Pinlico

FIRST RAcE-Pyrss, $1,000; maid
en- 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Aide Miss Iee) $3.50 $3.50 $40
Ray; all iMeKeo $50 s "a
carlauest. Bold Red. Dancing Count
ess.. Bonny Bride. Laura Lady. Triple
Lock. Silver Ego, 10 Kate. March Lion.
Time, l:14.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; liz
Found Hee) 1920 $50 $50
Gallant Junior (B'ks) 800 2.4O
Noble Drake tReynolds) $40
Adabull, Apple Dumping. Betrayed.
Morimowlee, The Third Dream, Bios
som. Maid, witches Magic. Time
DAILY DOUBLE $3.50 1895
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; q furlongs:
Vitrified (Brooks) 1920 $50 SEQ
Koko Dozo (Greeu) 4.4O 3.20
Lord Cuipeper (Reynolds) $50
Null and Void, Stars Last, Momus,
Rhythm King Fringe s.v Prom Hsz: n Iriss
Indian. Time, l:l3A.