davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-23

could not be reached immedi-
ately for comment, but the
news surprised those who were
contacted.
That's bad," said Collier, a
contractor.
That's about all can say"
said Francis Kane, president
Of the moving and storage
company bearing his name.
The game tentatively was
scheduled for December 8 at
the city's new $40 million sta
diurn. But yesterday George
Marshall, owner Of the Wash
ington Redskins, who have a
30-year lease on the stadium,
said his lease prohibited stag
ing any events there the day
before a Redskins home game.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
INJURY REPORT LABELED HOAX
Garry Back in Fine Shape

NEW YORK, May % (AP).-
DR.. William o. Reed, chief
veterinarian for the New York
Racing Association, today cate
gorically denied there was any,
thing wrong with Carry Back.
He labeled the report the Ken
lucky Derby and PreakneSs
winner had been injured "a
cruel hoax"
There is nothing wrong
with the colt" Reed told Tom
Trotter, racing secretary. He
galloped once around the Gar
den State track this morning.
Right now he is as good and in
as good condition as he was
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Boners on Basepaths Bar
Sweep by Senators in |. A.

late last month, they've re.
bounded to win 13 of %.
The Senators whipped the
Angels in both ends of Sun
days double-header to become
only the second visiting team
to win a series in crampeo
Wrigley Field this season. Bal
timore was the other. Coming
out on the shorter end there
were the Yankees, White Sox,
Twins and Red Sox. The Ath-
letics split two games there.
The Senators out-homered
the Angels, 7 to 2. Against
their previous guests, the An
gels owned a Wrigley Field
homer margin of 81 to 20.
Willie TaSby and Jim King
hit homerS for the Senators
before 2,687 customers last
night, while Earl Averill hit
one for Los Angeles. They were
Tasby's fifth. Kings fourth
and Averill's eighth.
The Senators lost at least
one run and possibly more last
night through carelessneSs.
In the seventh inning, while
trailing SO, Chuck Hinton
rammed a triple into the right
field corner. He scurried home
as King flied to rightfield, but
he was called out by Umpire
Ed Runge on an appeal play by
the Angels for leaving third
base too soon.
The next batter was Tasby
and he uncorked his second
home run in two days.
In the next inning TaSby
tried to go too far and stamped
out a rally that had produced
three runs and trimmed LA s
margin to 5-4. With one out
Coot Veal was hit by Pitcher
Tom Morgan and Danny
IO'Connell walked. Hinton
forced O'Connell at second, anc
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Wastefu| Hits
Hurt Orioles
Flag Chances
By the Associated Press

The Orioles, one Of the pre-
season favorites for the Amer
ican League flag, are no better
than fifth, seven games be-
hind firSt-place Detroit at the
moment. And if Baltimore's
pennant hopes are dying, it's
strictly a case of suicide.
That's all it can be called
when they can chase a starting
pitcher with six hits, four Of
them doubles, and two walks
in four innings, but score only
one run while leaving six on
base.
That's what they did last
night as righthander Jack
Fisher pitched perfect ball for
five innings yet wound up with
his third straight defeat in an
81 loss to the Yankees at New
York.
Yanks 512 Behind
The victory left the third
place Yankees 51a games be-
hind Detroit. The Tigers wal
loped Kansas City, 1912, pro-
tecting their 31a-game lead
over the second-place Indians.
who beat Minnesota, rs, in IS
innings. Boston beat the White
Sox, Al, and the Angels de-
feated Washington, ga.
Clete Boyer broke up the per-
feet game by Fisher Q-5) with
a leadoff single in the sixth
inning for the Yankees and
came around with an unearned
run for a IL tie. Boyer also
hit a three-run homer in the
eighth - with all the runs
unearned - off Fisher, who
finished with a five-hitter.
The Yankees, with Jim
Coates (4-2) winning it in
relief Of Art Ditmar, put it
away in a four-run seventh.
Two walks and a single by Yogi
Berra broke the tie, and the
clinching run came home when
Larry Napp, second-base UNI
pire, ruled Second Baseman
Marv Breeding had trapped a
liner by Elston Howard. When
the Orioles gave up in their
argument that Breeding had
caught the ball, Tony Kubek
capped the inning with a two
run, two-out single.
Regan Still Unbeaten
The Tigers came from behind
on a tying, solo homer by
Norm Cash in the fourth in
ming. then flattened the AS
with six runs in the fifth off
Norm Bass (2-2). Righthander
Phil Regan remained unbeaten,
allowing just five hits, one a
pinch homer by Don Larsen,
while winning his fifth.
Cleveland, 40 in extra-in-
ming games, made 1t six straight
on Willie Kirkland's tie-break-
ing single in the 18th off losing
reliever Ted Sadowski and eight
innings Of two-hit, shutout re-
lief by Frank Funk (5-2). Funk
struck out seven after getting
the Indians out Of q baSes-load-
ed. none-out jam in the eighth
when he retired Lennie Green
on a pop UP and then got Don
Mincher on a double-play ball.
A pair Of two-run homers by
Woodie Held overhauled a 5-1
lead by the twins.
Bill Monbouquette put away
only his third victory In seven
decisions for Boston, but re-
duced his earned run average
to 1893 for 6025 innings while
beating the White Sox with a
seven hitter. He blanked Chi
cago after the third inning.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

King hit his home run into
!rightfield to narrow the margin
to Sd. TaSby singled for his
third hit and continued to Sec
ond as Leroy Thomas bobbled
the ball in leftfield.
Nailed at Plate
Johnny James relieved Nor
gan and served up a hard-hit
single to Dale Long. TaSby
rounded third and headed for
home, but Rightfielder Ken
Hunts throw to Catcher Del
Rice nailed him.
The Angels added a run off
Marty Kutyna in their half of
the eighth on a walk, a bunt by
Ken ASpromonte and a double
by Pinch-hitter Ted Kluszew-
ski. Jerry Casale set the Sena-
tors down in order in the ninth.
Pete Burnside started for the
Senators and went five innings,
giving up four runs.
The Angels scored in the
second on a walk, a double by
Gene Leek and a sacrifice fly
by Rice. They made it 20 in
the fourth on a single by Steve
Bilko and double to center by
Leek. In the fifth Thomas
doubled and came in on Aver
ills homer over the rightfield
fence.
Dick Donovan, out since April
80 with a muscle injury, came
in to pitch in the sixth. He
gave up successive singles to
Aspromonte and Leek, and AS
promonte came around on
bunts by Rice and Eli Grba.
Grba, the starting pitcher,
gave up only a single to Tasby
in the second and a single to
King in the fourth before the
Senators got up on the board
in the seventh.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Pose B-3


Senators suffering over a couple
of base-running mistakes, but
they took the series there. two
games to one, and are deter
mined to make up ground
against the Athletics.
The two clubs meet for the
first time here tonight in the
opener of a three-game series
With their 1920 record-a far
better record than was expected
of them at this point-the Sen
atorS still can return home at
an even 500 level if they can
pull a sweep here.
HObaugh Meets Herbert
Ed Hobaugh will carry a l-2
record against the Athletics
tonight. Going for the AS will
be Ray Herbert (3-2). Sturdi-
want is expected to pitch for
Washington tomorrow night
and Joe McClain Thursday
afternoon.
The Senators will return
home to face the Twins in a
three game week end series
starting Friday night.
MI nj ger Mickey Vernon's
squad of "expendables," who
were expected to battle the
Angels for ninth place, are in
sixth place and only 11a games
behind Baltimore. Since going
on a four-game losing streak
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
DurNuf Ne1CS

cation of SAC. He said that
SAC has some 600 B-52 type
long range bombers that are
ready to strike at a moments
notice. According to informed
sources at least seventy five
per cent of these could get
through anything in the way
of fighter planes and ground
to air missiles and deliver
their lethal blow to our enc
mics. A certain per cent of
these planes are air borne at
all times and ready to 60 up
on the given command. Each
plane is equipped with atomic
bombs of the 20 megaton ran
ge. In addition to the bombs,
each carries rockets attached
to it's wings that are of the
five megaton destructive pow
err.
1t seems that we and our
Allies have quite a bit better
striking power than we are
often given credit for having.
Hearing this is certainly en-
couraging, in this time of
world tensions. It seems that
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

and teachers attended the
Homecoming in Durant on Fri
day night. Alma Norwood, an
eighth grade graduate of last
year, was one of the maids.
Wendell Cade, Douglas Wig
ley, Dianne Peninger, Margie
Ellis, Paul McCreary, Burk
Aldridge, and Sammy Aldrid
ge were awarded Bible Story
Books by a Bible company
that sponsored a sale of re
ligious plaques.
Tuesday afternoon, Novem
Der 81, is the date of the
November P. T. A. meeting.
The seventh grade will pre-
Sent a Thanksgiving program.
All parents are urged to be
present at this meeting which
will be held in the school
auditorium at 1856.
The children in our school
enjoyed Halloween with par
ties in the different rooms the
last period. On Halloween
night the students in the fifth,
sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades met at the gym for a
party. Games were played and
skating was enjoyed. Mr.. VOL
farth, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs.
absent from school on Thurs
Bowen chaperoned this group.
David Lowred was sick and
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

Mrs. Harvey Campbell &C
companied Mrs. Bo Powell of
Walden to Jackson Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fra
zier of Oakland, California
spent part of their vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Denton
Edwards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
and Mrs. Effie Cade were in
Lexington Wednesday. Mrs.
Cade is still on the sick list.
We hope she will soon be well
again.
Miss Jane Conn of Louisi
ana is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
Mr.. L.. l.. Afford and son.
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Parker and daughter, Jane of
lndlanola spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Campbell.
They helped A. L. celebrate
his birthday. We hope he has
many more.
Mr.. Terry Afford of India
nola visited Mr.. l.. B. Tucker
Sr. Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers spent the
weekend with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Maxwell
Jr. in Jackson.
Among those attending the
pallgame between Durant and
Brandon at Brandon Friday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Blcker, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. manage, Johnny Mason.
Joe Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Edwards, Linda and
BRENDA and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cade.
Miss Martha Campbell and
MISS Ouida Pate of Jackson
spent the weekend with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wigley
and children left Saturday for
Tallahassee, Florida where
they will make their home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
THE DURANT LIONS CLUB

THE DURANT LIONS CLUB
MEETING
Representative Frank Smith
of Greenwood made a most
Informative talk to the Dur
ant Lions Club Thursday
nigh, October &c, at their re
gular meeting.
He informed the members
about legislation that was pas
sed and legislation that was
kept from being passed that
benefited the South, and Mis-
sissippi in general. He went
into detail on the Big Black
Water Shed project that will
directly affect Durant and
other Big Black towns and
surrounding area in flood con
troll and possible recreation
areas that will be formed by
small dams that will be cree
ted.
Representative Smith then
went into phases of our ma
tional defense system. He
told of the striking power Of
our Strategic Air Command
and also the working organi
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

wish for her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kille
brew and baby of Jackson
spent Thursday night with
Mrs Biddie Hocutt.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonny Cooksey on the
arrival of a son born Thursday
night at the Holmes County
Community Hospital. The
baby weighed 7 ! pounds at
birth. He is being welcomed
by two sisters.
Miss Glenda Rogers Of
Delta State was home over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Abel,
Mrs. Clara Lyle, and Mrs.
Lou Ethel Taylor of Belzoni
visited with Mrs. Edward
Chisolm Wednesday.
Mr.. Sanders Richmond and
Mr.. Paul Fulton carried the
Coxburg Boy Scouts to the
Holmes County Park Friday
night where they enjoyed a
weiner roast and evening of
skating.
The l. T. Garnder family of
Macon were visitors in the
community last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
West NencS

Mrs. Carl Drake of Durant
was a visitor in West Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. P. Johnson spent
the weekend in Jackson.
Mrs. j. B. Martin of Sand Hill
visited Mrs. Ben Weaver
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. w. T. Hand of Durant
visited friends and relatives
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kyzer,
Houston and Ross attended
the football game in Brandon
Friday night. Mrs. Kyzer and
Ross remained over for a few
days visit.
Mr.. John Boyette Wigley
Of Memphis spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Kettle.
Mr.. l.. B. Tucker Sr. and
Mrs. Mable Bryant visited in
Kosciusko Friday afternoon.
They visited with Mrs. Verena
Mcbride.
Mr.. frankie Cade of Delta
State spent the weekend with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cobb
and children of Jackson spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Siddon and
they attended services at Mt.
Pleasant Church Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Cade of Green
vile stopped by for a visit
with his parents Wednesday.
Paul Smith of Holmes ,Jr.
College spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruz Johnson
were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pate Johnson of
Tcnula Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mussle
white of Lexington visited Mr..
S. c. Campbell Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Campbell returned
home with her for a weekend
visit.
Rev. Victor Shaw of Miss.
College filled his regular an
polntment at the Methodist
Church Sunday.
Miss Bessie Owen of Belzoni
spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. O. w. Thomas.
Linda and Brenda Edwards
attended the Youth Rally at
the Presbyterian Church in
jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers Mrs.
John Allen Cade of Lexington
as her guest for a few days
last week.
Mrs. c. M. Tate and Mrs.
ID. w. Reid were in Jackson
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker
and family of Memphis spent
Saturday night with his
mother, Mrs. Mable Tucker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
K Coxburg
News
By Mrs. Henry Webster

Miss Marilyn Abernathy of
Miss. College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Alternately. Miss
Jean Aust of Moorhead Jr.
College spent the weekend
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fisher Of
Sails spent Sunday in the b.
II. Webster home and visited
with other relatives during Tho
afternoon.
Sorry that Mrs. Byrd Ables
was called to Kosciusko last
week due to the fall mother,
Mrs. Ellington suffered. We
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1861

our Allies in Europe and even
bordering Russia have large
forces that are well trained,
well equipped and ready to
go into combat on a moments
notice.
Representative Smith says
that he is a representative of
the people Of this area and
that we have a right to know
what goes on in Washington
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

Linda Gelston visiter her
grandmother on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Gelston is a pa
tent in the hospital in Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

and in the defense system,
that is not classified as being
secret.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

The P. T. A. will sponsor a
spaghetti supper on Novem
Der 8 from $50 to 7.30. Plates
are $1.00. The proceeds will
De used to purchase play
ground equipment.
Pupils in the fifth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades
enjoyed a film on Alaska.
School pictures were made
on Friday afternoon.
A new Atlas is being enjoy
ed by Mrs. Bowen's history
and geography classes.
Mrs. Bowen'S fifth and sixth
grades presented the chapel
program on Thursday. Mar
ION Edwards, Ralph Bouchil
Ion, and Edgar Caldwell gave
the devotional. Burk Aldridge
played a piano number. The
Good Health Train was given
with the following taking
part: Sammy Aldridge, Gayle
Penlnger, Skippy Tucker,
Burk Aldridge, Larry Weeks,
Jimmy Vines, Earl Maddox,
Jane Edwards, Margie Bur
rell, and Ronnie McCreary. A
Halloween Choral reading was
given in costumes by Mary
Edwards, Brenda Edwards,
Bonnie Black, Rose Self, and
Lynn Tate.
Ralph Bouchillon has a new
baby brother. Ralph has nam
ed him Paul.
We shall miss Douglas, Ca
thy, and Bessie Wigley who
have moved to Florida.
Linda Gelston visiter her
grandmother on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Gelston is a pa
tient in the hospital in Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

We shall miss Douglas, Ca
thy, and Bessie Wigley who
have moved to Florida.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

A number of our students
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

Ralph Bouchillon has a new
baby brother. Ralph has nam
ed him Paul.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Kennedy Picks
First Judge,
Names Others

President Kennedy today
nominated his first Federal
Judge and picked two Govern
ment workers to be assistant
secretaries Of the Army.
He named william A. McRae,
jr., q Democrat and law part
ner in Barlow. Fla, Of Senator
Holland. Democrat Of Florida,
to be Federal district Judge for
the Southern District Of
Florida.
William F. Schaub,. q Budget
Bureau official since 1941 and
chief. Of the Bureaus military
division since 1852, was named
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army for Finance Management.
Morse Nominated
At the same time, the Presi-
dent nominated Richard s.
Morse. who has been director
Of research and development
for the Army since mld-1959,
as Assistant Secretary of the
Army for Research and Devel-
opment.
Mr.. Morse. a graduate Of
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. was president of
his own reseach corporation
from 1910 until he entered
Government service in 1869.
Mr.. Kennedy also nominated
three United States attorneys
all Democrats. -s.
He named Newell A. George,
who was defeated last Novem-
ber for reelection as q Demo-
cratic Representative from
Kansas, to be United States at
torneY for the District Of Kan
sas.
Attorney Chosen for Illinois
James P. o'Brien, an attor-
ney in the Justice Depart
ment's criminal division since
1888, was nominated to be
United States attorney for the
Northern District Of Illinois
his home State.
Lawrence Gubow. Commits
sioner Of the Michigan Corpor-
alton and Securities Commis-
sion, was named for the dis.
trict attorney post In thC
Eastern District Of Michigan
These appointments were
announced after the President
returned to his desk this morn.
ing after spending yesterday
afternoon and last night at hi.
leased estate near Middleburg
Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline
didn't come back with him
They win stay at the estate
Glen Ora. for a day or so.
Mr.. Kennedy had lunch to-
day with Canada's Prime Min
lister John Diefenbaker.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

tsequently amended. have pro.
vided a program Of training for
industry, agriculture and other
occupational areas. The basic
purpose Of our vocational edu.
ton effort Is sound and suffi-
ciently broad to provide q basis
for meeting future needs. How
ever, the chronological changes
which have occurred in all oc-
cupations call for o review and
re-evaluation Of these acts,
with Q view toward their mod
ernization.
To that end. I am requesting
the Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare to convene
an advisory body drawn from
the educational profession, Ia
bor-industry and agriculture as
well as the lay public, together
with representation from the
Departments Of Agriculture and
Labor. to be charged with the
responsibility Of reviewing and
evaluating the current National
Vocational Education Acts, and
making recommendation for
Improving and redirecting the
program.
CONCLUSION
These stimulatory measures
represent an essential though
modest contribution which the
Federal Government must make
to American education at every
level. One-sided aid Is not
enough. We must give attef-
ton to both teachers salaries
and classrooms, both college
academic facilities and dormi-
tories. both scholarships and
loans, both vocational and
general education.
We do not undertake to meet
our growing educational prob
lens merely to compare our
achievements with those Of our
fadversaries. These measures are
justified on their own merits
in times Of peace as well as
peril, to educate better citizens
as well as better scientists and
soldiers. The Federal Govern.
ment's responsibility in this
area has been established since
the earliest days Of the Re-
public-it is time now to act
decisively to fulfill that re-
Sponsibility for the COS.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

five.year $250-million year
program designed to meet
the Federal Governments ap-
propriate share of residential
housing for students and facul-
ty. AS q start, additional lend
ing authority is necessary to
speed action during fiscal 1861
on approval loan applications
already at hand.
2. Establish a new, though
similar, ong-term, low-interest-
rate loan program for academic
facilities. authorizing $500 mil
lion in loans each year for five
years to assist in the construc-
tion Of classrooms, laboratories,
libraries, and related structures
sufficient to enable public
and private higher institutions
to accommodate the expanding
enrollments they anticipate
over the next five years; and
also to assist in the renovation.
rehabilitation and moderniza- =
ton Of such facilities.
III. ASSISTANCE TO COL
LEGE AND UNIVERSITY
STTInENTS
This Nation, a century or so
ago. established as q basic OBJ
jective the provision Of a
good elementary and secondary
school education to every child.
regardless Of means. In 1861.
patterns Of occupation. citizen
ship and, world affairs have so
changed that we must set q
higher goal. We must assure
ourselves that every talented
young person who has the abil-
ity to pursue q program OF
higher education will be able to
do so If he chooses. regardless
Of his financial means.
Today private and public
scholarship and loan programs
established by numerous States,
private sources, and the stu
dent loan program under the
National Defense Education
Act are making substantial
contributions to the financial
needs Of many who attend our
colleges. But they still fall
short Of doing the Job that
must be done. An estimated
one-third Of our brightest high
school graduates are unable to
go on to college principally for
financial reasons.
While I shall subsequently
Evening star., 1961-02-20
New Scholarship
Program Offered

Funds would be allocated to
the States during the first year
for q total Of $4,000 scholar
ships averaging $700 each, ST.
500 scholarships the second
year and $4,000 for each sue.
ceeding year thereafter. These
scholarships, which would
range according to need up to
q maximum stipend of $1,000
would be open to all young
persons, without regard to sex
race, creed, or color, solely on
the basis Of their ability-as
determined on a competitive
basis-and their financial need
They would be permitted To
attend the college Of their
choice and free to select their
own program Of study.
Inasmuch as tuition and fees
do not normally cover the in
stitution's actual expenses in
educating the student. addi-
tional allowances to the college
or university attended should
accompany each scholarship to
enable these institutions to ac-
cept the additional students
without charging an undue in
crease in fees or suffering an
undue financial loss.
Nv. VOCATIONAL EDUCA-
TION
The National Vocational Ed
ucation Acts. first enacted by
the Congress in 1917 and SUBJ