davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

To the voters Of Garrett County.
believe it is the duty of every
good citizen of our county who is
eligible to vote, to go to the polls
and cast his vote against the liquor
bill We know what the liquor bust
ness has done for our nation. 1t
has ruined millions of people,
physically, mentally, financially
and spiritually.
Certainly no good citizen would
want to bring this temptation in
the path of our young people.
Let us consider what would hap
pen if we fail to defeat the liquor
bill No doubt but that many would
start drinking who never drank be-
fore, crime would increase, those
who do drink would drink more,
highway accidents and deaths
would likely increase.
The average wage Garner who
has a family could not afford to
drink whiskey and do justice to
his family, but many of them will,
if it is put in their way. Some
times both parents drink What a
tragedy Let us keep it out of Gar
rett County The late Senator VIM.
E. Borah said The liquor business
is a curse to humanity, it de-
noralizes individuals, and plunges
them into crime dishonor, poverty
misery and death. The records
show that down through the cen
turtles this has been the greatest
curse TO humanity"
1t is very important that we
who oppose this evil, put forth
every effort to defeat the liquor
bill by voting and using our in
fiuencc. We won four years ago
We can win this time if we get
out and vote.
Martin L. Savage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Oakland, Maryland
H1na ID 1891

JullC II, lOO1.
To the Editor of The Republican,
Sir:
1t is extremely unfortunate and
unfair that the County Commits
sioners have presented the legal
izatiOn of liquor as sort of take
it or leave it alternative to an in
crease in property taxes.
1t is unfortunate because it
merely serves to further confuse
the conscientious, but tax con-
scious voter, and it is unfair be-
cause it is extremely doubtful if
passage of the bill will accomplish
this purpose.
When | was a young man attend
ing school in a Southern state, the
same question was prOpoundcd,
but this time it was presented as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

nc n1t aiffp,gisf
1tFS ,sh7 se1 20 sshiTE-
Evening star., 1961-01-08
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Light operd roupe
STAGES 'Gond oilers

hall. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft plaee NV. John
Han WIN direct.
lEILLKR CMOICE: Read
.ings for the second season
production of the Capitol
HilI Players, Arthur Nlller's
IA View From the Bridge, !"
are SET for bpm. Tuesday and
"wednesday at the Ingram
Memorial Church. Tenth
street ana AEasschufstts
avenue NE Kllie Chamber
lain, D vsteran of Ihenter
Lobby Who has appe&red
with the Catholic University
Players, win stage the March
proaucticn- ii. si4ilasa J
DowNIlTo BUSINESS:
Adventure Theater's frst
membefship meeting Of the
new year VIII bef called 10
, order ,Jauuary :, 10 at ths
!. Mead low brock R0ck Greek
!. .Shelter Headh crige and
East Wet III bhway. me big
eest Item Cd ti1s aGende ii
,A discnss Ion soe the Ero,fp'a
next odhetioza. In March
. Of .Pinccc chic. Director
Choreosr phei. Flora Atkir
win stage the cliAdren's H.
Z vnsatS ~ -ssis-A ~ : -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsfhisgtoa, d G. r.
Janusfy :. 1871
Anus elslents

and bertha, the Sewing
Machine Girl. . Chinatown
Charlie and Convict eo9."
Dramatists Of the early
century used to be more pro-
Niic than those Of the mo-
ment. Clyde Fitch once had
i've plays. running In New
York simultane o usly and
Avery Hopwood had four.
Fitch had two openings the
same night In 'l0O7"The
Truth and 'aThe Straight
Road II an established
playwright Of le60-6l does .
play every two years he Is
considered o whirlwind.
So Ethel Moved
Great stars used to live in
roeming houses and boarding
houses Of Manhattan. They
are now nonrexistent. Ethel
Barrymore. prior to Captain
Jinks Of the Horse Marines. !"
paid 81 weekly for . room IN
Thirty second Street. She
read her glowing notices and
told her landlady she was
moving from her top-noor
quarters to . larger room on
the second floor.
Chorus girls no longer
drink champagne from slip
pers. they no longer. become
brides Of millionaires, and
there are no carriages at the
stage door to take them
home. And most Of them
know 60 home alone, stoppina
OF for . ham On rye.
(This is the lrst of thres
articles looking back ever 81
years Of the theateR. TomOP.
row: Names sen tickets.D
Evening star., 1961-01-08

kind.of fellow who made peo-
pie feel honored to have him
owe them money"
The l0-20-30 cents theater.
the Bowery-type thriller. in
vogue on. the old. Stair d
Haylin circuit, Is no more; 1t
Aourished during the blood
and-thnnder plays Of Owen
Davis and Theodore Kyemer.
an era that drought forth
Evening star., 1961-01-08
~ BONNIE AIKlgAN

0eoreetOMn's wIntry winds
win be OFFSET thin week by
some mllsically warm breezes
from Italy with the American
I Light Opera CoTnpany's pro-
dtCtion Of Gilbert and suili-
! vans ~1lle 0ondo doliefs., = Z
The young group. founded
last spFing. g proud Of It's
Two h0tioEGxy co patrons,
British aSsador Csecial
and Italien A1iIbassad DOR Bro
SO. Coz directing the pro-
! ceeaings are James Ueber-
horst and Robert Branded,
Included fin the cast are
Marian ScodAri. G erolyn
Smith, John Thomas, Bin
Wheless, Keith Decker, Leslie
0uinn. Thomas 90. ,1ones.
Olive StenSel, : Janice stofs
fregan, silvia Kohrne, Mel
Smith. MIles Brandon. Hugh
Cage, DON Walls and Dave
Barr. ssfs ~.
The + chorus members IN,
elude Sara Thompson. Tom
/ Burns, Elaine Zahntser.
Gretchen Taggert Louis
Tiger Eliza beth Slattery. Lou
Ann Evans Jean Lnrimef.
Eeth Kirn. Betty De witt.
Michael Ferfefo. william
Soule. Jean Bednarclik and
William Dun. ,iS2t i!
StiIl other sonesters are
william wilcox, Evylyn
Jauks, Diane Fine, John
Buckley. Eleanor. McCauley.
Dewey n. Wallece. Charlotte
Karmazin. Ratricia Van Over.
Robert Bruening. Hope Ma
rindin. wilma Painter and
| Sibyl Kits.
THE 0ondoliers. win be
staged fcr i've nights, begin
ming We6nesday, at Trinity
Theatef In eorget0wr. Per-
f0rIhanceg areeat 0:sD rlfghtly
and m additional perform
ance at .2.SO pm. next Sum
day. ss
sTROELEIks: set 10 20
con the road" IN, February
are the recently orgnnized
travelling Thespisrs'' of the
Oxon Hill Players. The group
offers progralns Of dramatic
readings and cne-act plays
TO parent :. .teaCher assccia-
tiosis. maternal examinations
and clubs In Washington's
Southeast AREA. h assl
40 UPRESENTs: "a : brief
draEg6tic fferilig. bef0rei their
I1ext, major .productlon. the
American University playern
WIN present on Friday, sreAd-
ing Of = Margaret Fleming. =
by James HegTle. The per
foEuiAlice, nee 70 the public.
Is at esp.m. In the Univer-
sity,s Clendenin Theater.
That next major production.
incidentally. win be Anna
L Cora M0Watt,s Fashion, =
and IS 81 for February IL
tlirOugh lG
MORE; THYOUTS: There
remains one more tryOtt se6-l
si0n for the Unitarian Play-
ers' March pfoductioza of
Samuel -Spewacl's comedy,
Under the Sycamore Tree" !"
TliAt is &t 1.p1n. tomorrow ct
Pierce Hail. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Also at
SPIN. tomorrow, and Tues
day. ass we'll Ct. AEargsret,s
Players win hear readings
for "f1e Who, Gets Slapped. !"
by Leonid Andreyev. The
place is St. Margaret's parish
Evening star., 1961-01-08
rMoREHoUSE

Continued xeln Rage FL
for lunch, they also went 70
French Lick Springs, 10 Hot
SPRINGS Ark. an0 xo the
races. II Miami. Nov they 90
!. to Cape Cod. Or iiists stay
home. ms, - =. s.ssi
eEhsy vFsrs vivid.
& Producers 81 yesterday
spoke with yiyidness that il
missing toiay. zone thing
TN our favor was that we
liked actors. Lincoln A.
Wagenhals nf the famous
Wagenhals q 'Ketnper firin
once said 10 me. 1--WE tried
TO treat them right. Never
owed one Of them Q dime"
+. '.Flo Ziegfeld was o terrific
guy" said D. q. De sylvia,
song writer. Broadway man
ager and motion picture
executive. He made the
musical show what It ,is in
the world today. He was the
Evening star., 1961-01-08

such pieces as "Queen of the
Highbinuers' and Tracked
Around the World,s ''Nellie.
the Beautiful Cloak Model"
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Prott Heods
Center Board

Edward w. Pratt, Of Royal
: Oak, Mich, has been elected
chairman Of the National
! Housing Center's Board Of
Trustees succeeding Carl T.
Mitnick. Of Merchantville.
", j., q center spokesman
announced this week.
The Housing Center here
Is HEADQUARTERS OF the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders and Is the focal
point for the programs and
sactivities Of the housing in
! dustry trade association.
] z. ]. Burke, jr.. president
scf NAHB, described Mr.. Pratt
eAs "one of the country's top
Sauthorities on ways and
smeans to develop better con-
sstruction techniques."
Mr.. Pratt has served nine
Eyears as . trustee Of NAIzB's
Research Institute and was
! It's chairman In 1856. He also
is . former treasurer Of the
] FNAHB.
During the past year, he
has been vice chairman OF
the Housing Center's Board
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Builders Outline
1861 Intentions

some 40 home builders
trom all parts Of the Nation
viii assemble here Wenes-
day to outline their 1861
construction plans for leading
& & administration and congress
Nsional aides.
The meeting, called Build
ers' Intentions :. 1851" win
be held in the National Hous-
ing center. 1925 L street
INV. which sponsors the ses-
sion being held for the sixth
! consecutive year. n
9 According to the sponsor,
ssthe conference In the past.
has painted Q remarkably
accurate picture Of home
!. building prospects for the
coming year"
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Building
Permits

s Recent building permits
ISSUED by the District In
aclude:
q 18th & @ st. Associates,
owner, 733 18th ct. NV: Mag.
azine Bros, builder: Corning,
Moore, Elmore a. Fischer,
architect: to erect nine story
sapGrtment house, (i96
sunits), 1545 18th st. NV:
cost, 81 million. Ee
National Academy Of Sci
ences. owner. 2101 Constitu-
tion ave. NV; builder not
selected: Harrison q Abramo-
vitE, architect; to erect one g.
ssstory offices, conference and
sdining room, additional, 2101
Constitution ave. NV: cost,
Z 100000.
Sa1eway Stores, Inc, owner;
1S45 9Th st. me-: builder not
selected: Kenneth Cogan. ar
chitect: to erect 1-story
store, 5110 Grant st. n.w.;
zcost, $4,000.
Marian Fathers, st. Stani-
Msalus Koktka Province, Eden
Hill. Stockbridge. Mass: Mil
.ler Bros, builder: Philip r. 8.
Wilson. architect: to erect
g story monastery. 1856
n are wood I'd. me-; cost,
Si25. 900.
B-70l31 Federal Restora-
stions Inc. owner. 400 w st.
INV; builder not selected:
~. Allan MacLane. architect;
TO erect two 3-story dwellings.
100 block 7th st. me-: cost.
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

the amount recovered from
this source. M
Once you have decided It
Is to your advantage to use
the itemized deductions, 1t Is
wise to read the instruction
booklet carefully to make sure
that you deduct everything
you can. Each dollar deducted
over the standard deduction
saves you 20 cents or more
onyour tax bill.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Tax Deductions
For HomeoWners

& & !
With income tax deadiine
approaching. anyone who
owns 3 home is wise TO IN
syestigate whether or not he
Can save money By itemiz-
ING his deductions.
Two particularly large
Items that are included In
sh0use payments often give
the honleowner Q big enough
start to make his itenized
sdeductions exceed bya signif-
sicant amount the standard
sdeduction Of $1,000 or 10 per
eent Of his income, which.
sever Is smaller.
s. II that Is the case. he can
SAYS on his taxes by using
the '.long forme with deduc-
lions itemized. the National
kAssociatton Of Home
Builders reminds.
Cheek Interest
= Usually for 4 person Who
has bought Q home recently
nth . large mortgage, the
biggest single item that Is
sdeductible Is the interest he
pays on his mortgage or
mortgages. II you don't know
how much interest you paid
last year. check with the
bank or other lending insti-
tuition that receives your
monthly house payments.
A second big item that is
aeductihle ID the real estate
tax that you pay on your
house and lot.
Stfll . third category that
Is deductible Is Loss resulting
TO property from either casu-
atty or theft. Such loses In
clude damage from fire.
storm. flood, lightning. hur-
ricane. sonic boom and other
sudden unexpected and un-
usual causes.
Tsrmits Loss
Even q sudden infestatiun
Of termites can produce Q de-
dnctible loss. However. If you
are covered by insurance. the
: deductible loss is reduced by
Evening star., 1961-02-25
4. U. PARK AkEA-RAAABLER
47l2 BoyoEd BouIeverd, S25, $50

FIRST OFFERING Of this .oppeoIino white brick ore
level home featuring: CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING,
livng-dinIne room, modern kitchen. loundN, 3 bed
rooms both and BUILT JUST OVER A YEAR AGO.
Directions: Western Ave. between Moss. Ave. and
River Rd, north on Eefston Drive tcf Western Nor
ketl two blocks to eoyord Blvd. and left TO our
OPEN sion
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Of Trustees and chairman Of
the Center's Industry Advi-
sorry Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
An EXCELLENT BUY IN WOOD ACRES"
I 6llO Veynnwood Read, S2e,950 i !

Delightful 2-story brick coIonlol FEATURING DEN
WITH POWDER ROOM. living room with fireplace.
separate dining room. screened porch. 3 bedrooms,
buiIt-n eorooe. Directions: Moss. Ave- Extd. Just
post Glen Echo Fire Dept to Wynnwood Rd. and right
to our "opEN" sign.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

PARKWAY HILLS. Nd.
View ee Petomse snd Nssinie cesatrslde
6zil CRothie Lone, $ze,500

Charming white brick Cope Cod, featuring FIRST
FLOOR BEDROOM AND BATH, living room with fire.
excellent kitchen. Second floor: z bedrooms nursery
or dressing room end bath. Full bosenent with
REcREATiON ROOM bullt-n paFoee. Directions: Out
Moss Ave. Extd. beoFino left on Godsboro to Moe-
Arthur Blvd lot Glen Echo shopping eenserl, right
on Macarthur Blvd to BenoldeF Dr., right 10 crothle
Lone ond left 10 our "oPEN" sign.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Tsrmits Loss

: Even Q sudden tnfestatiUn
Of termites can produce Q de.
dnctible loss. However, If you
are covered by insurance. the
deductihle loss is reduced by
Evening star., 1961-06-23
e MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EMIscELLANE0US FOR SALE

SAW, portable, with 4-cyl. Wiscon-
sin air-coolerd engine and trailer;
Sl75. CIR. 3-3070.
SAW, discount. No. 925E, Dewalt
raoIal arm; brand-newi only 4
left. Call GA. 10000.
SCUBA diving equipment, 2 Tegula-
tors, wet suit, tank, fins, masks,
VT. belt. Sl50. KE. S-2660.
SEWING MACHINES. recond. Sing
er Rort. with att, 1895; console.
S24.95: day or night. RA. 3-6lS1.
SEWING MACHINES. S9.95 UP
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
2B26 Bladensburg Rd. La. 6-6950
SEWING MACHINE, Pfaff, like new,
handsome cabinet, excellent bar
gain at $500. EN-. 2-6652.
SEWING MACH.-Reliable party to
take possession of beautiful light
or dark Singer cons. S29.b0: 81
wk.; free home demo. CL. 6-2650.
SEWING MACHINE, beaut. Singer
consolei dark wood, zig-Zag attach.
Take up paymnts, S3.75 mo-, bal
S35. Elk. 3-054O day or night.
Free home demonstration.
SOFA, by Century, 92-in. tweed
foam rubber: 2 armchairs; mach
ottoman: excel. cond. EN-. 2-4246.
STENOTYPE MACHINE with stand.
Used 2 months. 534-6562 after
9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

FURN.-studio couch. $50; double
bed. eompl.. $50: 4-chelf book
case, SO; misc. books, clothing
lady's fur coat, size III, $50:
lady'S winter coat. blue, 10, $40:
boys winter coat, size IA, $40,
and winter suit, size IA, $40:
etc.. 2304 Blueridge ave, Apt.
los, Wheaton, LO. 5-5037i only
through June 20.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
POULTRY AND EeGs
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

CHICKENS, must sacrifice: go lay
ing hens. New Hampshire Red, !
yr. RE. 6-9472,
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
the perm. occupancy policy Of
the CAIRO HOTEL. Washington's
tallest bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serv.. bellhop, barber
shop, rm. serv., newsstands, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball rm., no cover, no
admission. no minimum. Large,
clean rms. from S1A week.
1915 Que st. NV.
HO 2-2104
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ORGAN, Hammond, spinet, Model
M-2. walnut, excellent condition,
S925. IA. 1854.
ORGANs-Largest selection Of home
and church organs in Metropolitan
Washington at KITS 3 con-
venient locations:
Dntn.. 1890 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l .
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vn. Ave. XII. 6-S6SB
Beth, 1910 Frmt. Ave. OIL. $3.50
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
Evening star., 1961-06-23
(coNTINUEp)


ANT1QUES-3-pc. Wet. set. Orient
scatter rugs, good cond., S15-S5O:
misc. tables: Martha Wash. sew
ing table, Wet. marble top. teak
wood stand, round Empire table
and end tables; crystal candel-
abra, andirons, pr. Ital marble
vases, misc. bric-brac, cedar chest,
IT.; bureau, wardrobe, chest Of
drawers, china closet, Olsen rug,
hassock. mag, rack. 1900 10th st.
NV. Apt. 416; can be seen Sat.
and Sun. 1915.
ANTIQUES-Cord bed, complete
with springs. innerSpring mattress
and dust ruffle Reas. priced at
$50. Call ia. 7-0390.
ANTIQUE dining rm. set over 100
yrs. old. 500. JE. 2-45S4 after
pm,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

loss TIT. Actually, Jackson
State led in most departments
except scoring.
The Jaguars drew first blood
when Southern intercepted a
Tiger pass on its own 43 yard
line and returned it to the Tigers
II just as the first quarter end
ed. Following three attempts,
Southern's Clyde Ray Moore,
halfback, kicked the field goal.
Not to be outdone, Jackson
State marched &c yards, culmi-
mating in pass, Roy Curry to
Albert Greer. When Percy But
Ter kicked the extra point, the
Tigers led 7-3 at the halftime.
The third quarter was score
less, but early in the final STAN
"a, Alloyd Harris of Southern
blasted over from the seven
yard line. When Moore kicked
the extra point, Southern led
1O-7.
In the waning minutes of the
game, Carroll Holman, second
string quarterback of Southern,
hit Charles Williams, end, from
20 yards out for the third score.
When Moore again kicked the
extra point, the final score was
TIT.
Statistically, Jackson State
led Southern in just about every
department except scoring. The
Tigers had Is first downs to
nine for Southern. In rushing,
Jackson State had SO to II net
yards.
Also, Jackson State completed
IL of 33 passes for 1863 yards to
seven of 10 for 80 yards for
Southern. Jackson State had
total offense yardage of 264 to
159 for the winners. 49,
Last year the Tigers defeated
Texas Southern in the first an
nual Claver Classic. Jackson
State meets Grambling at home
Saturday, October %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Sumner Hill And
Lanier Meet At
clinton's


The Summer Hill Hornets of
Clinton will met the Lanier.
Bulldogs of Jackson in the Hor-s
nets Homecoming game at
Clinton on Friday, October 81 at
loo P. M. The pre-game festi-.
vities will include a mammonth
parade through downtown Gin
ton at 1000 A. M. with guest.
bands from neighboring schools.
These activities will be followed
by what should prove to be
high-spirited and hard fought
grid contest.
The Homecoming Queen"
will be crowned during the half
time activities. The elementary
and junior high school queens
will also receive their recog-
milton during the half-time.
Special guests will be all
young ladies who have previous
ly held the title of Miss Sum-
mer Hill or Miss Homecoming.
All former graduates, parents,
students and friends of Sum-
mer Hill are invited to the foot
ball game and the browning of
the 1861 Homecoming Queen.
Signed
Leroy P. Johnson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
,111QS

on the ground to run out the
clock. A Is yard penalty aided
before the It'd made il 17-7.
In the other conference game
also an afternoon affair, IL
was homecoming at Arkansas
A. M. & N. Arkansas won the
first half game 10. Wiley did
likewise in the second half so
it was a TT standoff. Heroes
were plentiful for both sides
as each team threatened to win.
Wiley went TO the one foot line
and missed field goal attempt
as the third quarter ended and
the right end dropped a pass in
the end zone in the fourth quart
er.
On the last play of the game,
Fullback Tyus took a screen
pass at midfield and rambled
to the fifteen to send the alumni
home happy, but wishing for
one more play.
The third conference game is
a Monday Night affair, Grambl-
ing VS. Prairie View at the
Louisiana Fair. Both teams won
easily last week. Grambling de-
feated Mississippi Vocational
$50 while Prairie View downed
Wiley 48-13.
In non-conference games,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
The
World Outdoors

"Now that hunting season is
here, l don't fish anymore"
This is a remark heard often
by this writer. Most of the
time, the speaker goes on to
say, "Too cold to fish, anyhow"
1t may be-for some. This
individual happens to know
some fellows who don't start
fishing until hunting season
opens.
Down in the Southland, the
big bass don't really do much
during the hot summer months.
A good fisherman will pick up
lunker bass now and then but,
for the most part, the Summer
is a time for "middlin' size"
bass.
But, comes October, Novem-
Der, and the big boys begin to
get more active. They come up
from the depths where they
have spent the Summer enjoy
ing the cooler water tempera-
ture and they will often go on a
feeding spree.
This is the time real bass
fishermen have their hey day.
And, there's nothing like it.
But, fishing doesn't stop the
year round. In some of the IVA
lakes, February, March and
April are often just the right
time for jig fishing. Through
this method, big bass are taken
by fishing along the clear
stretches of the bank with
nightcrawlers - or worms.
This is not as sporting as
fly rod fishing or bait casting;
stiff cane pole and short
length of line are used. But it
is an exciting way to fish and
many anglers just have diff
Guilty waiting for jig fishing
time to come around.
Up North, of course, they fish
through the ice and devotees of
this hardy sport think there is
nothing like it.
So, every man to his own.
Let those fellows who so desire
hide the tackle box and hang
up the rod for several months.
For many an angler, the fish
ing season is just beginning.
GUNS
There are many emergencies
that develop afield. Sportsmen
are always forgetting one piece
of equipment or another, and
sometimes the missing item may
turn out to be very essestial.
An impromptu cleaning "rod"
for your gun can be made from
a rawhide lace and a regular
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Southwestern
Conference
Roundup
Southern's Cats
Knock Jackson
From Ranks Of
Unbeaten

Southern's Cats used a tight
defense to spring the trap on
the Jackson Tigers and tighten
up the conference race. The
Cats took an early tumble and
settled for a field goal by
Clyde Moore. Jackson got its
score on a pass play when the
secondary relaxed thinking an
offside play was a delay of
game. Jackson took the option
which resulted in a half time
lead of TO. Southern held Jack
son from pay dirt three times
before using a series of short
passes into a payoff T. D. for
a 1917 lead. The last score came
as the Cats were grinding it out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
HUNTING

Wildfowl hunters use all sorts
of ingenious decoys. Some are
very elaborate and others are
just so simple that you wonder:
Why didn't l think of that?
Here's an idea that you may
have thought of but believed it
was too simple to work. Large
sheets of plastic spread out over
a large field and decoys placed
around them give the idea of
birds feeding around a pot-hole.
You just may get yourself a
prize goose for Thanksgiving
Day this way.
TRY for a $50 prize. Send
your A. A. tip to A. A. Contest,
Sports Afield, $50 9Th Avenue.
New York 10, N. W.