davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24
In Yazoo City Sunday

In Yazoo City Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Audis Hathcock,
Lynn and William Henry visit
ed relatives in Yazoo City Sun
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24
Travel TO Memphis

Miss Sue Beth Collins travel
to Memphis last Friday with
the Misses Carol and Mary:
Eleanor Cade of West. She visit,
ed in the home of her friend
Miss Denise Middlebrook and
the Cade sisters stayed w 18th
relatives. They returned home
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24

Friends of Mrs. r. j. Dorset
are sorry to know she is i'll at
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24
Visi S Relatives

VlSl S RELATIVES
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Kellum
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kedp
of Jackson are visiting relatives
in Aberdeen, Amory and Eupo-
"a this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24
Starkville Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Aldy
of Starkville spent last Satur-
day in Durant visiting friends
and relatives
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24

fernando Visitors
Mrs. A. w. Bouchillon and
children, Peck, Jr., Margaret,
and Toni all of fernando, visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Bouchil-
Ions sister-in-law, Mrs. Sephus
Mcbride. Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24

Visits Sister
Mrs. E. A. Hanna of Marion,
Alabama is guest this week of
her sister, Mrs. Tom Renacker.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
'MuzzIing' Probe
OFF Till January
BY the Associated Press


A Senate group has put off
until January its investigation
of charges the Defense Depart
ment has censored anti-Com-
munist statements by military
personnel.
Pleading a heavy volume of
evidence, Senator Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi, chair
man of the special Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee, announced
the poStponement yesterday
after conferring with Senator
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina, who made the
charges.
The probe originally was to
begin November 81, but it was
indicated later it would prob
ably be scheduled for mid
December.
The investigation stemmed
from statements by Senator
Thurmond that the Pentagon
has been deleting anti-Com-
munist language from speeches
to be delivered by uniformed
and civilian military personnel.
Senator Stennis said the date
of the hearings will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

ers choose the ideal way to make them,
natures way-by natural fermentation in
the bulk.
The Christian Brothers
make twenty-five different wines
Why so many? Because one of the joys of
wine is in discovering the delightful taste
differences variety of wines has to offer
The Christian Brothers make aperitif
wines, table wines, dessert wines, sparkling
wines and vermouths. (They also make a
splendid brandy.)
Try them all. Then let your taste decide.
"a good wine is wine you like" say the
experts.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
LeudersH Hold
Bridge Pace
AtHouston
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge CoIumnist

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 21.-
Charles Coon of Boston and
Eric R. Murray of Toronto con-
tinued to lead a field of 80
bridge experts in a special in
ternational team trial today at
the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel.
With nine out of Is matches
finished. the leaders we're:
/. Mr.. Coon and Mr.. Muir
ray, IS victory points.
2. Edwin Kantar, Los An
geles, and Marshall Miles, San
Bernardino. Calf, so points.
3. Oswald Jacoby, Dallas. and
Curtis Smith. Austin, 81 points.
As. Lew Mathe, Los Angeles,
and Ron Van Der Porten, Oak
land, and Avin Roth and To-
bias Stone, both of New York,
tied with So points.
Two players from the Wash
lngton area are entered in the
contest. Paul Kibler of 273O
Ordway street NV. was in
18th position with 38 victory
points. Andrew Gabrilovitch of
1140 LoXtord terrace, Silver
Spring, was in 18th position
with 20 DOintS
The 80 players qualified by
winning or taking second place
in the chief national bridge
championships of the last year
The three pairs that lead at
the end of the tournament,
late tomorrow afternoon, will
represent North America in the
world championships next Feb
ruary in New York. They will
play a four-cornered match
against Italy, holder of the
world championship; England,
holder Of the European cham
pionship, and a South Ameri-
can team.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

would have to depend upon
powdered milk, or baby food
in tins or jars, to carry through
the emergency period. With
foresight, you could have all
the necessary supplies on hand.
Nuclear war would mean
abolition of most comforts.
and disruption of all normal
routines, for children and
adults alike. Preparations can
reduce the shock and permit
smoother adjustment to the
shelter life which no one
wants ever to see imposed upon
us.
Distributed BY AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: What to do if foIIout
dusts you.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
You Can Survive Atomic Attack
Dr. Libby Advises Parents to Explain to Children
How to Take Precautions Against FuIIout Radiation

hurt US. Two feet of concrete,
or any barrier that dense, pro-
tects US.
We must avoid getting this
fallout dust upon us. We must
sweep it away if it comes into
a shelter. We must wash it off
| if it falls upon us. We can tell
whether it is dangerous by us
ing a radiation meter to detect
| it.
We could teach many older
children how to use radiation
meters, and let them practice.
Facts about and defenses
against radiation and other
hazards might well be taught
| in school.
They Take 1t In Stride
/ Children, indeed, are likely
| to grasp these ideas more
quickly than many adults, for
they don't have to unlearn
first. Children are growing up
in a rapidly changing world,
and they accept as ordinary
the developments such as the
space age explorations which
astonish and surprise adults.
If you build a shelter, let
children use it. and become &C
customed to it. Let them go
through the motions of living
in a shelter. If there are public
shelters, now or later, in your
neighborhood, make certain
the children know where they
are, and why they are there.
Should they be in school
when an alert is sounded,
make sure they will leave only
on the advice of a teacher, or
if you come for them.
Favorite toys and games can
help pass the boring hours in
a shelter. Sedatives can not
only calm anxieties, but in
duce sleep to pass the critical
hours.
If you have small infants,
your shelter may not be large
enough. for a crib, and you
may have to improvise one out
| of blankets or whatever is
available.
Sterilizing milk bottles likely
would not be possible. You
Evening star., 1961-11-21

themselves to the bottle. That is why The
Christian Brothers bottle age their Bur-
gundy, Claret, Chateau La Sale, Sauterne,
Rhine, Chablis and Napa Rose wines for
long periods.
Not single bottle is shipped until it is as
mellow and fragrant as wine can be- Then
you may have it. Not before.
"Shy" grapes make proud wines
Even with aging, a wine can only be as good
as the grapes from which it is made That is
why The Brothers use only hy-bearing''
grapes to make their table wines.
"Shy" bearers grapes of small yield
make the worlds finest wines. 1t takes a
whole acre to produce mere ton and half
of these costly "shy'' grapes. Cheaper vari-
eties yield ten times as much.
These "shy' grapes are pampered like
princesses. Every vine is tended by hand.
Is it worth the trouble? Sip any of The
Christian Brothers Table Wines. You'll see.
Is it possible to make
good champagne in this country?
Yes. The Christian Brothers do One of the
secrets behind all good champagnes is what
the French call cuUee-a mastery blend of
fine wines. The better the wines, the better
the champagne.
The Brothers have the largest library of
matured premium wines in the United
States. They use blend of only the best
of these wines to make their champagne.
And what about the bubbles? The Broth
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Twelfth Of q Series


have done for my twin 16-year-
old daughters and making
sure they understand, if they
are old enough, the basic facts
about fallout radiation and
other hazards.
For children might be thrown
on their own. with no parental
guidance in the emergency. II
they don't know the nature OF
fallout radiation, they could
expose themselves fatally.
Children can easily grasp the
principles about fallout and
radiation without becoming
frightened and anxious.
The simple facts for chill
dren are these:
Radiation is a natural thing
the light and heat from the
sun are radiation. There is
natural radioactivity all about
US.
The new element in nuclear
bombs, aside from the heat
and blast, is radioactivity
which comes down as fallout,
Radiation Is Hazard
Fallout behaves like ordinary
dust or dirt. We must be care
full because it is radioactive
and intense radiation from it
can be very harmful, making us
sick, or making us die.
For 48 hours, we must be
careful to avoid the fallout if
we are near a bomb. And pref
erably, avoid it for a longer
time, too. After a time, it
mostly becomes cool OF
harmless dust or dirt.
The radiation from the fall
out behaves like light or heat
waves - it travels only in
straight lines. If we have
enough of a protecting barrier
between it and US, it cannot
Evening star., 1961-11-21
By DIR. WILLARDF. LIBBY

If the tragedy of nuclear war
should ever overtake us. many
of our children could be need
less victims.
We can help them by pre-
pairing shelters for them-aS I
Evening star., 1961-11-21

ToDAY, on a mountain overlooking the
! Napa Valley in California, a remarkable
group of men are making some of the finest
wines this country has ever tasted.
They are The Christian Brothers. The
soil and climate conditions of their valley
rival those of the best vineyards of Europe.
The Brothers facilities are modern. But
their methods of wine making follow an
age-old tradition.
Good wine needs time to
develop character
There are no alarm clocks in the aging cellar
at The Christian Brothers winery. Patience
is precious ingredient in the wines they
make
The cellar has stone walls two feet thick.
The temperature inside never varies more
than three degrees. 1t is so constant you
cannot tell whether it is summer or winter
In this peaceful cavern the wines of The
Christian Brothers sleep in great oak casks.
The priceless old oak will give character to
the wine as no other material can The max
ing of these casks is lost art. The Brothers
own the largest collection in this country.
Years pass. Each year this wine grows
more brilliant in color, smoother in taste,
more fragrant in bouquet. When the wine
is finally n1atured to perfection, and only
then, is it bottled.
Aged in the bottle
as well as in the cask
Good table wines need time to adjust
PRODUCED AND BOTTLED by THr CHRISTIAN Rpo1urRs or rs,r
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Why do the wines of
The Christian Brothers win
more ''Oscars" than any other
American wines?

From 1866 to 1861 the wines of The Christian Brothers
have more awards than those of any other winery
at the official California wine judgings* Read why.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
WxN LOSE OR DRAW
A Prize, Like Maybe q Muumuu
By FRANCIS sTANN

plimentary, so much so that Wismer retort-
ed, HE can quit anytime"
Maybe I'll be fired" Baugh fired back
"but I'll never quit" You can make book
on Sans words. If he quits Baugh gets
paid up to date and that's ALL If he's
fired, Wismer, 80 per cent owner of the
Titans, must fulfill the Texans three year
contract at reported $4,000 per season.
And Sammy is just starting on the
second year.
AMONG BAUGHS CHARGES was that
the TitanS allowed two quarterbacks to get
away from them by refusing to bid high
enough. 1t should please George Marshall
to know the quarterbacks are his ex-Red-
SKINS Eagle Day and M. C. Reynolds Day
went to Canada, Reynolds to Buffalo of the
American League.
Those guys don't care who they play
for, they go for the money" Baugh was
quoted. Then, in what was interpreted as
crack at Wismer, he added: Some owners
keep quiet, but they deliver the goods.
Another owner who rants and raves doesn't
bring in anybody you ever heard Of"
Sammy'S only denial was that he sec
ond-guessed his own quarterback, AL
Dorow. Oo, another ex-Redskin) I'm
denied, however, was his quote that Dorow
was held out of practice last week because
of "a publicity stunt" ostensibly by Wismer
Snapped back HaraSSed Harry: "Baugh
ought to know about publicity stunts, be-
cause his getting this job was the biggest
publicity stunt of them ALL"
UNTIL CARRY BACK this summer, the
last horse to miss out on the last third of
the Triple Crown was Tim Tam, who broke
leg in the Belmont Stakes in 1858 after
winning the Derby and Preakness In case
you're interested, Tim Tam is doing very
well these days.
A courier just back from Kentucky
predicts that Tim Tam will be the next
famous sire for Calumet Farm. "All of
Tim Tams first crop which came to the
sales this summer were big and marked
like him." is the report "and they sold like
buttered hot cakes"
Meanwhile, CalumetS mighty Bull
Lea is 26 years old and was bred to only six
mares this year. And the vaunted Cita-
ton is showing his age at 16 and has yet
to get anything at stud that could have
compared with him on the track in his
heyday.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HAS FOUR GAMES TO GO
Moris Would Settle
For Just One More

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 CAP) -
Roger Maris hit the home run
he wanted most last night-his
60th of the season. Now he
wants one even more-home
run No. 81. q
II was beginning to wonder
whether I'd ever get it," Roger
said today referring to the his
toric four-baSer he walloped in
the third inning off Jack Fisher,
Baltimore righthander. Il was
so close and yet
Now that I've got it, I'd like
to get one more, just one more"
He has four games in which
to do it.
Words weren't coming easily
to the New York Yankee slug
ger who, normally, is a shy,
almost reticent introvert. He
Evening star., 1961-09-27

was fully aware that he had
equaled Babe Ruth's fantastic
go in a season and it en-
barrassed him when he was
introduced to Mrs. Ruth, the
immortal Babes widow, imme-
diately after the game.
Mrs. Ruth shook Maris' hand
firmly and said, "Congratula-
tions, Roger, and I mean that
sincerely. If the Babe were
here he would have wanted to
congratulate you, too"
I'm glad I didn't break the
Babes record in 154 games" /"
Roger told her shyly. This
record is enough for me-"
But it is not enough, and
Roger knows it.
Maris admitted the nervous
See MARIS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-09-27

AFTER TWO HOURS on Dutch Berg
mans obstacle course Crawling, climbing,
walking, ducking) judgment here on the
new D. C. Stadium will be postponed. 1t
is a monstrously large piece of steel and
concrete but only time will tell where it
belongs among the great sports arenas.
1t doesn't seem possible that between
now and game time Sunday the edifice will
be ready but Dutch pooh poohs any specu-
lation that it won't be. "It may be a rugged
situation" he says "but they'll play"
It's amazing what has been done in IA
months; usually it requires two years to
build a lean-to like the Stadium. What's
left to be done to win permit of occupany
(Still forthcoming) reminds Charlie John
son of when Pirnlico built its four-story,
SIS million clubhouse in 176 days. 1.-THE
last painter walked out as the first horse
player walked in," Charlie reports.
The Stadium is sleeper than it looks
from the outside. The feat of the week
will be performed by the first lady fan in
tight skirts and high heels who reaches the
top. She ought to get a prize like
muumuu and a pair of saddle shoes for
coming down. Best advice of the week is
from Bergman:
IF you're coming out Sunday, take
special bus"
EDDIE ARCARO is TOUCHY on this
subject, so the name of our informant,
friend of Eddies, will be withheld. But
the tip is this: Eddie, now 46, will quit rid
ing after this year. He's been in the saddle
now for 81 years, made his money and had
his brush with death.
But you know Arcaro," qualities our
tipSter IF he winds up this season finding
live threat for next springs Triple Crown
races Eddie probably will carry on"
Three decades, plus, at this very rugged
sport is quite a feat for a seemingly frail
little man. especially one whose stomach
long ago stopped rumbling. Arcaro makes
the likes of Charlie Conerly, Warren SPAIN
and Sugar Ray Robinson look like Johnny
Come-LatelyS.
SAMMY BAUGH WEARS no mans COL
lar, as Harry WiSmer has learned. (Harry'S
would be much too large, anyway
Baugh has refused Ito retract thing
not damn thing" he said about his boss
Wismer, of the New York football TitanS
Some of the things he said were uncom-
Evening star., 1961-09-27
REDS GIVEN HEROES WELCOME
Cincinnati Goes Wild Over Pennont

and it touched off what had
been a wild demonstration into
even a wilder one.
Many of the Redlegs missed
the downtown celebration. Their
wives we're at the airport to
greet them and they headed for
their homes. The bus that
brought the remainder into the
downtown area had to inch
through a packed crowd along
Walnut street.
Youngsters climbed atop the
bus and police had difficulty
getting the players and Redleg
officials to a platform where
they spoke briefly.
There were oldSters, young
sterS and babes in arms both
at the airport and downtown.
Laws were forgotten as the
fans slipped at beer. and bottles
and cans were crunches in the
Evening star., 1961-09-27

at least a tie for the pennant
after they beat the Cubs on
Jerry Lynch's game-clinching
two-run home run.
After the victory came the
sweating out" period as the
Reds flew home. BY the time
they arrived they knew the
Dodgers had won the first game
with Pittsburgh. Los Angeles
still had a mathematical chance
to tie for the pennant.
1t was we'll after a welcom-
ing celebraetion at the Greater
Cincinnati Airport and then a
trip to jam-packed downtown
Fountain and Government
Squares that the word came
the Pirates Joe Gibbon had
held the Dodgers to one hit in
the finale and that Pittsburgh
had won, 80.
That clinched the pennant
Evening star., 1961-09-27

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81 (AP)
Cincinnati loves its Reds
but it also loves the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
A combination of Cincinnati's
6-3 victory over Chicago yester-
day and Pittsburgh's 80 vic
tory over Los Angeles last night
gave Cincinnati its first Ma
tional League Pennant since
1910.
1t touched off a delayed,
booming celebration here, the
like of which hasn't been seen
in many years. The delay part
came because the Pirates lost
the first game of a twi-night
double-header to the Dodgers,
6-3.
The actual shouting started,
however, even before the Dodger
defeat. Cincinnati fans knew
their heroes" we're assured of
Evening star., 1961-09-27

street. One woman was pushed
through a plate glass window. 4
Pennants hailing the Reds as
National League Champs" were
on sale even before the Pitts
burgh victory.
An electric sign in nearby
Covington, KY, said Jerry
Lynch for President -
1t was well toward the mid
night hours before horns ceased
blaring in the downtown area.
Some of the signs seen bore
such words as:
Reds 81. Yankees No"
The Magic Number Is Four
-Four Straight From the
Yankees"
This will be the second time
the Reds and the New York
Yankees have met in a World
Series. They clashed in 1889
and the Yanks took 4 straight.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SIueeer Takes
Day Off After
Tying Ruth Mark
BY the Associated Press

Roger Maris, who stands on
the threshold of becoming the
most productive home-run
hitter in major league history
after his 60th blast of the sea-
son last night helped the
Yankees beat the Oriloes, 80,
today postponed his bid for
No. 81 by taking the day off.
The Yankee slugger has
been saying for weeks that he
wanted to take a day off to
rest and ease the tension of his
efforts to set a home run record.
Both Maris and Mickey Mantle,
his homer-hitting teammate,
we're not in Manager Ralph
Houk's starting lineup today
as the Yanks met the Orioles.
Thus, Maris gets two days
off in succession in pursuit Of
surprising Babe Ruth's Co.
homer total in 1927. The Yanks
are idle tomorrow and finish
the 162-game season with a
three-game series at home
against the Red SoX, starting
Friday.
Barber on Mound
The Orioles sent steve
Barber, G7-12D against the
Yanks. Barber, a fast-balling
lefthander, has been Maris'
biggest jinx all season. Maris
asked to be benched the last
time he faced Barber, but was
turned down.
Are you sacrificing Maris'
chances of 61?" Houk was
asked.
I'm helping him, not hurt
ing him." Houk said. Il think
he will have a better chance to
hit 81 if he has the day off
plus the following day. The
two days of rest will make him
better both physically and
mentally. Usually a player is
much better when he has a
chance to restore his strength"
No. go for Maris was a high |
arching shot off a % pitch by
Baltimore righthander Jack
Fisher in the third inning, and
gave the misunderstanding
Yankee outfielder the distinc-
tion of joining the Bambino as
the only 60-homer hitters in
history.
Maris, however, hit his 60th
four games too late to qualify
''for an official tie with RuthS
34-year-old record under the
154-decision limit set by Com
missioner Ford Frick. Last
nights game was the YankS
159th, including one tie.
After grounding a single to
center in the first inning, Maris
fouled off the first two pitches
See AMERICAN, Page D-SI
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Maris Delays Try for 61st;
Reds End 21-Year Famine
Nj Champions
Get Assist From
Pirutes' Gibbon
By the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, cham
pions of the National League for
the first time in 81 years, can
make a deep bow in the direc-
ton of a fellow named Joe Glib
bon, who does his pitching for
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Reds beat the Chicago
Cubh, 6-3, in a day game yes
terday, earning a tie for the
N. L. flag, then had to wait
for Gibbon to get the actual
clinching job done by eliminat-,
ing the second-place Los An
geleS Dodgers with a one-hitter.
That victory, an 30 shutout
after the Dodgers had remain
ed in contention with a 5-3
victory in the first game of a
twi-night double-header, sent
the Reds into the World Series
against the American League
champion New York Yankees.
BTOSnan, Lynch Heroes
To Ace Reliever Jim Bros
nan (10-3) went the honor OF
mailing down Cincinnati's long
awaited pennant. BroSnan set
the Cubs down on one hit over
the final three innings while
Jerry Lynch provided the win
ming runs with a tw@-un
homer in the eighth that snap
ped 3-3 tie.
The Reds long day started
in the first inning when Chi
Icago scored against Starter
Bob Purkey on Don Zimmer's
single, passed ball and George
Altman's double
Richie Ashburn'S roller
went for a hit when second
BaSeman Don Blasingame fail
ed to rush in, and Don zim-
mer was credited with a hit
when Gene FreeSe allowed his
tap down third to roll instead
Of making the play. The ball
stayed in fair territory.
Ernie Banks then hit a
bouncer to Shortstop Eddie
Kasko but KaSko's throw to
Blasingame for a forceout was
wide. Anderson scored and the
bases remained loaded. Alt
mans walk forced in the other
run before the side was re-
tired.
Reds Battle Back
Then the Reds battled back.
Held to one hit over five in
nings, they scored their first
run in the fifth on a leadotf
homer by John Edwards and
put it away when Frank Robin
son hit a two-run homer in
the seventh off Anderson
7-1O and Lynch connected in
the eighth.
Meanwhile, at Pittsburgh,
the Dodgers hung in there by
winning the opener behind
Stan williams 04-10 with a
five-run second inning out
burst against Bob Friend GA
I19) in which Jim Gilliam's
bases-loaded triple was the key
blow.
That was the Dodgers last
chance as Gibbon completely
subdued them in the nightcap,
allowing only a leadoff sixth
inning pinch-hit single by Bob
Aspromonte to spoil his efforts.
Gibbon struck out seven and
walked three in gaining his
third shutout of the year.
The Pirates got their mar
gin in the third, chasing Don
DrySdale Q2-10) with a five
run Splurge after two were out.
Bill MaZeroski was on second
when Bill Virdon walked. Con-
secutive singles by Dick Groat,
Bob Skinner and Dick Stuart
accounted for three runs before
Drysdale hit Roberto Clemente
with a pitch and gave up a
two-run single to Don Hoax.
In the only other MI. game,
Milwaukee beat st. Louis, go,
with Joe Adcock's three-run
homer in the first inning off
Ray Sadecki Q4-10) giving
Lew Burdette Q8-1O a cush-
ion he never relinquished.