davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SUNDAY N29vl 9
ing, Cont.
} q BONANZA.
Western. l Hour Color "The Many Faces
of Gideon Finch." A man who vowed to
horse-whip Gideon Finch tIan WoIfe)
mistakes Little Joe tMichael Landon).
Hoss and Jake tDan Blocker and Arnold
Stano) for his targets:
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs Hours. "How Did We
Get in This Jam?" Guests: Clare Booth
Luce. Harlan Cleveland, Henry kissinser.
Marquis chiIds.
q BUS STOP.
Drama l Hour "The Glass Jungle"
A police officer (Lloyd NoIan), knowing
his scientist friend nehemiah PersofO
is guilty of crime, tries to shield him
from the law Rhodes Reason, Patricia
Donahue and others appear.
q G. E. THEATER.
Drama. "The Great Alberti" A highwire
artist tcorneI Wide) fights battle
against the deterioration Of his skill.
Stella Stevens and Charles McGraw are
featured.
0 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack dreams he is on trial for
a killing he did not commit and calls
Perry Mason Raymond Burr) to defend
him. Don Wilson. Eddie Anderson and
Frank Nelson are featured.
o G0 SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Variety Hour. Music Of the Thir-
ties" Popular music of the l93os in
the political and social climate of the
Evening star., 1961-11-05
JACK BENNY SHOW.

Comedy. Jack dreams he is on trial for
a killing he did not commit and calls
Perry Mason raymond Burr) to defend
him. Don Wilson, Eddie Anderson and
Frank Nelson are featured.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
q OPEN END.

Public Affairs Hours. "How Did We
Get in This Jam?" Guests: Clare Booth
Luce, Harlan Cleveland, Henry kissinger.
Marquis chids.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

role in the theft Of gems. Nina Shipman
and others.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Al Kelly and Dorothy
Collins team up to create bedlam at the
passengers counter of an airline.
1870 n WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz Danny Kaye, guest panelist.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael.
n GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
q G. E. THEATER.

Drama. "The Great AIberti." A
artist tcorneI WiIde) fights a
against the deterioration of h
Stella Stevens and Charles McG
featured.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Local J~aycettes
Set TO S~pearhead
Arthritis Drive

Members Of the recently
formed Lexington Jaycette or
ganization have begun work
on their first project.
The group, at their regular
meeting Thursday night in the
Lexington City Hall, voted to
spearhead the 1861 Arthritis
and rheumatism Drive in
Holmes County which is to be
held in November.
Appointed as chairman Of
the project was Mrs. Billy Up
church.
Mrs. Ross Willoughby, pre-
sident of the organization,
along with Mrs. Marvin Dixon,
Mrs. Billy Berberette, and
Mrs. Upchurch will attend the
Mississippi Chapter of Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism FOun-
dation Workshop to be held
in Jackson Thursday at the
King Edward Hotel.
The goal for Holmes Coun-
ty has been set at $1700.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Oregon Church
Stages Annual
Homecoming

Members of the Oregon Me-
mortal Church last Sunday OBJ.
served their twenty-third an
nual Homecoming, one of the
most impressive ever.
Highlighting the program
was the morning worship, a
lunch, and afternoon and eve
ming worship programs.
The Rev. G. S. Bailey, Jr.
presented the morning ser
mon, while the Rev. Allen
Goss presided at the evening
worship
Linda Sue Moorhead deliver
ed the welcome with Mrs. Bet
ty Sue Porter of Mathiston of
fering the response.
Grady Bailey served as
Master of Ceremonies.
Special music was provided
by Mrs. T. j. Evans, Mrs. Dot
Craney, Rhonda Bailey, Susan
Stewart and the Rev. David
Skinner.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
FOR WEEKEND GAMES
COUNTY GRID TEAMS TRAVEL

(See additional football stor-
es on page 1B)
All three Holmes County
football squads and the Hol-
mes Junior College Bulldogs
play road games this week
end.
III the Mississippi Junior
College Conference, the Hol-
mes Bulldogs face Perkinston
Saturday night, while the
three prep tits will match
Lexington against McAdams,
Durant and Walden, and
Tchula and Moorhead. The
high school games are all
scheduled for Friday night.
Coach Billy Mustin's Bull
dogs have been practicing all
week for the important Per-
kinston game in an effort to
break into the victory column
after losing their two opening
genes
The Holmes squad is ex-
pected to be i'm good shape for
the game, and have a good
chance of registering their
first victory of the season.
The Hornets will probably
have their hands full, how
ever, when they battle the
McAdams squad, picked num-
Der one in preseason Mid
State Conference polls and de-
feated only by Durant, thus
Vaiden's Bulldogs are expec-
ted to rely on a potent pass
ing attack in dealing with
Durant, and should be espe-
tough on their home
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Expanded City Budget
Approved For Durant

Included in the new budget
is a total of $18,7 700 to be spent
for supervision and finance;
and $4,000 for care and main
tenance of public property.
The public utilities have
been allotted $208, 500.
Included in the budget are
funds for the police depart
ment, SIS, 500; and Fire De-
partment. Other expenses are,
Salaries and wages, $4,000;
Office Supplies, 81, 700; Insur-
nee and Bonds, $4,000; and
disqualification, $1,000.
In care and maintenance
of public property expenses
are expected to include build
ing repairs, $1,000; cemetery
Association, $4,000; and Lib
rary Association, $1,000.
A total of $4,000 will be
spent on public health ana
sanitation
Revenues will include privi-
license taxes, $4,000; po-
lice fines, $1,000; and adva-
taxes, S1,700; ans
S112, 446, balance on hand.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

2. These forest lands are of
major Importance for the eco
,lomic growth.
y. The liner and small in
yestor hold the key to Missis-
sippi's future as a timber
state.
These conclusions are all
true, however, this is not the
full story. Recent surveys
show that the cumberland in
these small ownerships are in
need of better management.
Many of these small owner
ships show only 800 cubic feet
of wood per acre, while tim
berland and industrial and
public land show 500 to 600
cubic feet per acre. These fig
ures tend to show that private
woodland are growing only a
fraction of their capacity.
Wood production can be doub-
led and possibly tripled with
good forest management. Here
in Mississippi an owner has
definite advantages over the
rest of the country.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Lexington Mayor
Moy Approve
Special !Purades

ParadeS on YaZoo Street,
Depot Street, Carrollton Street
and Court Square may now
be held with the permission of
the Lexington Mayor and
Marshal.
The Lexington City Council
has amended an ordinance
passed in 1856 prohibiting
1arades on those streets since
they were part of the State
Highway system.
The ordinance was first pas
sed in order to prevent con-
gestion of traffic and preserve
public safety
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

BY jim BIySma
The growing interest in for
eStry and tree planting in Mis-
sissippi brings many questions
as to the future of forestry in
the state. A survey shows
that a large percentage of for
est land is in small ownership.
Many of these are less than
one hundred acres. These ow-
ners play an important part
in Mississippi's Forest future
because their combined ow-
nership is near one half the
cumberland in the state.
Recently published revenues
show that $40 of the entire
state Of Mississippi is morest
land. OF this forest land 1870
is owned by the small bust
ness man and investors. Wood
using industries own only
1870 which is held in reserve
10 insure their needs for raw
materials. The state and fede-
raj government own only 1919
OF the total forest land in state
parks and state and national
forests. Three conclusions may
be formed from these owner
slip patterns.
/. The forests of Mississippi
are a source of raw material
for the industrial growth Of
the state.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
District Head
Is Lexington
Rotary Speaker

District Governor w. Henry
Thomas, of Rotary Internal
ional's 682nd district, address
sed Lexington Rotarians dur
ing his annual official visit
Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas, a retired Yves
tern Union Manager after
more than fifty years of SER
vice with that organization, de-
voted most of his remarks to
highlights of Rotary's Sind
annual convention in Tokyo
last May.
In discussing his travels, he
related many of the interest
ing experiences which he en-
countered during the conven-
ton trip
Ed White, program chair
man, introduced the Rotary
official.
Secretary Bolton Brown re-
ported that only six Rotarians
were absent and most of those
are expected to makeup the
absence by attending other
Rotary meetings.
A program featuring the To-
cal boy scout troop which he
club sponsors is planned next
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Holmes Forests
Get Spotlight

Holmes County tmDerlandS are presently playing an inn
pOrtant role In our county and will be even more Signifi-
can't in the future years.
his is the theme or the frst annual Holmes County fores-
try edition which IS being published this week.
rageS two, three and tour of the second section contain
numerous stories on re various individuals and agencies In
our county who work with forestry, as we'll as facts con-
corning the timberlands.
Following is a thought provoking story by our area
forester concerning the future potentials of trce-growing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Top Basketball
Game Scheduled
For Lexington

At least one basketball
game matching the Holmes
Junior College Bulldogs and
the Mississippi State freshman
team will be played in Lex
ington's w. B. Kenna Audi
forum early in December, the
Herald learned this week.
Other such games which
have been played on the col
lege's campus may be sche-
duled for Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Holmes MSU Alumni
Hear Babe Mccarthy

Ole Miss, noting that football
games such as will be played
in Jackson this weekend will
bring in more than $500, 900 in
gate receipts alone with ap-
proximately five times that
much to be spent in Jackson
by spectators. perhaps Gov
rnor Barnett and other state
officials should have been dis
turbed over the possibility Of
such revenues returning to
Memphis,h he concluded.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Emphasizing the need for a
stronger alumni association,
he explained the tremendous
growth of MSU during the
past several years and chal-
Ienged his audience to visit
the campus soon, for if they
hadn't done such recently they
probably would not recognize
it
Harden Erwin, President of
he local chapter, introduced
Sen. G. V. Montgomery of
Meridian, President of the
state organization, who intro
duced Mccarthy.
George Mullendore, A. B..
Holder, and Wet ThurmonC
were in charge of arrange
mentS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

The Tigers, however, have
amassed 20 points to only six
for their opponents in two
games this year and are ex-
pected ITO be in good physical
and mental condition for the
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Lexington Water
Bills Due Each
Month By 10th

Lexington water bills must
be paid by the Goth of the
month following the billing or
service will be discontinued.
Such action was authorized
by the City Council during
their last regular meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Babe Mccarthy, Mississippi
State University's remarkable
basketball coach, told Holmes
County MSU Alumni that they
might not have to "Ws
another year" (and they loved
it,, following a barbecue sup
per staged by the local asso-
citation at the Holmes County
Country Club Tuesday night.
Mccarthy, repeating the
sentiments of the past state
secretary Bob Williams, who
had spoken earlier, told the
audience of about so, includ-
ing area alumni and visitors,
that the Maroons could possib-
ly defeat any team on their
schedule on any given Satur-
day.
The lhkable and talented
Maroon cage cOach's remarks
on football followed his plea
for greater support for higher
education and an evaluatiOn
of this years basketball pros
poets.
He also commented on the
recent Tad Smith incident at
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

game.
Tchula's Panthers will be
going for their first victory
of the season against the
Moorhead team in what pro-
misses to be a rugged game.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
HOLMES JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICIALS
ALTER ANNUAL HOMECOMING DATE

Homecoming date at Holmes Junior College has been
changed from October II to October %, so as not to con-
nict with the Ole Miss-Tulane game at Jackson, school
officials said this week.
The football schedule VIII be altered so that Southwest
will come to Goodman on Thursday, October Ii instead of
October Fl.
East Mississippi Lions will be the Bulldogs Homecom-
ing opponent.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Durant's City Council Tues
day night approved a budget
of $4,000 for the new year
which will go into effect next
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

nerve leading to the horn. Horns
are removed by electrical. me-
chanical and chemical dehorn-
ers.
An electric dehorner is used
up until the calf is 10 days old.
1t is heated to the point that it
cauterizes growth cells around
the embryo horn button. Scabs
form and heal by seven weeks,
at which time scabs and the
horn button fall off.
Mechanical dehorners may be
used until the COW is eight
months old. A cutting and pull
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Hornless Cattle Are i'm Vogue

Fewer and fewer cattle these
days keep their horns longer
than several weeks after birth.
Why?
Horns have no practical value
and may result in serious or
fatal injuries both to cattle and
caretakers.
Further, it's harder to keep
cattle together in confined areas
II they have horns. For one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Rodents
Are Costly

Rats and mice on the farm
continue to cost Maryland farm
ers millions of dollars everv
year in spoiled and contaminat-
ed feed.
Rats and mice deposit their
droppings and urine on feed
while they are eating. They
constantly shed hair from their
bodies and they carry filth in
their travels.
Food exposed to rodents
quickly becomes spoiled and in
edible for humans. Similarly.
feed exposed to these pests loses
value on the market and NAV
have to be destroyed. Proper
prevention and control could do
away with this costly problem.
Not only do rats and mice eat
food and destroy feed, they dam
age farm buildings by gnawing
to keep their teeth from grow
ing too long. They damage
structures and the materials and
packages they contain.
The only sure and long-lasting
cure is to eliminate places
where they live and make food
unavailable to them. Farm
buildings can be rat-proofed
with metal sheathing, materials
should be stored off the floor
and buildings should be kept
clean at all times.
Backyard trash burners rare
ly dispose of all trash and can
turn into feeding stations for
ever-hungry rodents. Food left
outdoors for pets and birds
draws them like magnets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

thing, a herd works as unit
without fear of a boss COW and
many more can be handled in
small spaces.
The cost Of dehorning is small
and relatively cheap. so farmers
today prefer it to the possibility
of injured cattle. If done prop
erly, loss of milk Is hardly no
ticeabIe.
The operation can be made
painless by anesthetizing the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
OLD HOsTELRY

Scores of Fair-goers used to
stay at the Montgomery House
which was located on the site
of the existing Villa Theater in
Rockville before the turn of the
century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
TROTTING FEATURED

Earlier County Fairs featured
a half-mile trotting track on a
tract behind Richard Montgom-
cry High School. Trotting races
were run every day of the Fair
and the only flat race held was
staged the last day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

ing combination shears off the
horn.
The chemical method, used be.
tween one and two weeks of
age, simply relies on chemical
corrosion of the new horn tissue.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
COLTS, FOR7Y-N|N WIND UP TODAY
Giants 6-Point Choice Over Browns

Packers in Green Bay Decem-
ber 81.
However, the Giants are
anxious to beat the Browns
and take the title without
backing into it.
If they lose to Cleveland,
there's a chance-and a good
one-that Philadelphia will
conquer Detroit and then there
would be the playoff with the
Eagles. New York just did
manage to beat the Eagles
1924, last week end for a two
game sweep, and the Giants
are aware a third meeting with
the Eagles might prove the
charm for Philadelphia.
| Other games tomorrow, none
of which has any bearing on
irst or second in either division
send Green Bay to Los Angeles
Minnesota to Chicago, Pitts
burgh to st. Louis and Dallas
to Washington.
The Forty Miners, victorS in
three of their last four games,
face the disappointing Balti-
more Colts at San Francisco in
the only NFL finale on tap
today.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

time frequently. It paid off in
stronger rebounding and Ted
Marshall, getting swing duty,
delivered a surprise 9-point
package. There could be more
of the two-center idea tonight,
Millikan limited, if Wake Forest
elects to start its tallest up
front trio.
Minnesota, now %, received
solid efforts from Forwards Eric
Magdanz (23 points, and Ray
Cronk (20, but couldn't match
the Terps' overall accuracy.
Magdanz, in particular, gave
the Terps fits in the second
half when he scored 10.
I'VE lost it from the free
throw line and when we let
them get off the hook at the
start" Gopher Coach Johnny
Kundla. the one-time pro skip
per, said. I'm the Big Ten they
let you play a little rougher."
Evening star., 1961-12-16
BY the Associated Press

The New York Giants are
favored by a touchdown to
beat the Cleveland Browns in
New York's Yankee Stadium
tomorrow and win the National
Football Leagues Eastern Di-
vision championship on the
final day of the regular season
The oddsmakers also have
established the Detroit Lions
as a 21a point favorite to beat
the Philadelphia Eagles, the
only team left which could still
cause the Giants trouble in
the title race, in their game
at Detroit.
The defending champion
Eagles, trailing the Giants by
one game, can do no more
than tie the New Yorkers al
best and necessitate a playoft
for the Eastern crown in New
York December "a.
If the oddsmakers are just
half right in their predictions
the Giants are certain to take
over as Eastern champions by
nightfall tomorrow, setting the
stage for the NFL title playoft
with the Western flag winning
Evening star., 1961-12-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

AS any collegian knows, 8
fellow can really get places
these days by studying.
Just ask Jerry Greenspan OF
Bob Eicher. who happen to be
Maryland basketball heroes to-
day after leading the Terps to
a stunning 1859 upset of Min
nesota last night at Cole Field
house.
Modern education must be
wonderful. Greenspan ant
Eicher, studying together, were
up until 4 o'clock yesterday
morning prepping for a couple
Of classroom exams and then
wound up last night helping the
Terps pass their most signifi-
cant hardwood test.
It was a game that Maryland
a three-time loser at the start
of the season, had to win. Pow
erful Wake Forest invades to-
night (8:15) and the Terps now
have the proper lift, Coach Bud
Millikan feels, to provide all
sorts of trouble for Lenny Chap
pell and his mates.
Greenspan, despite his over
time stint with the textbooks
never looked tired and never
played better. He hit a game
high total Of "a points and the
only rings he had around his
eyes were the ones attached to
the backboards. He went IA
for-14 from the free throw line,
setting a Maryland record, and
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Detroit, for certain, and
Cleveland, possibly, would gain
berths in the NILS Runnerup
Bowl at Miami January 6 with
victories tomorrow. The Lions
would clinch second in the
West. The Browns would get
the Miami trip if the Eagles
lost to Detroit by virtue of a
65-51 margin in total points
scored in the two Cleveland
Philadelphia games, which they
split.
A San Francisco victory to-
day and a Detroit defeat to-
morrow would put the Forty
Miners in the Runnerup Bowl
as the Western representatives
even through the Forty Miners
and the Lions would wind up
with identical 8-5-1 records
Inc Forty-NlnerS would get to
play in the bowl on the basis
of their earlier triumph and tie
with the Lions.
The Giants spanked the
Browns, 1921, November 26
and Coach Allie Sherman un-
doubtedly will give Cleveland
some Of the same medicine to-
Evening star., 1961-12-16
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Tapers will
attempt to make it two in a
row over the Cleveland Pipers
tonight at the Coliseum.
The Tapers, returning home
from a road tour which found
them winning only four Of
their II games, turned in the
sharpest effort Of the season
last night in beating the East
ern Division leaders. 108-100,
in the first Of their two games
here.
Tonight's game will start at
1880 o'clock with the Harlem
Globetrotters and the Wash
ington Generals engaging in an
exhibition as the nightcap of
a double-header.
Still setting a dizzy scoring
pace, Roger Kaiser led the
Washington team last night
with 35 points, including a
three-point goal which raised
his league-leading total to SO.
The former Georgia Tech ALL
America hit for seven field
goals and netted 18 of l9 free
throws.
Sy Blye also had a hot hand
for Washington, pouring in 80
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Donna Floyd
Ranked No. 10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
16 (AP).-Darlene Hard OF
Long Beach, Calf, rules fol
the second straight year as the
No. / woman tennis player OF
the country in recommended
rankings of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, an
nounced yesterday.
The 25-year-old Miss Hard
United States champion, is the
Oldest player in the top 10
Five are 18 and five hail from
California.
Karen Hantze, 10, of Chula
Vista. Calf, the 1860 junior
champion, is No. 2 again.
Donna Floyd Of Arlington
Va, dropped from fifth to 10th
She and Belmar Gunderson OF
Chambersburg. Pa, who for
merly played out of Fort
Meade. Md, were ranked fourth
in doubles. They were No. 2
in 1860. Miss Gunderson moved
from 18th to 18th in singles.
Margaret du Pont and Mar
garet Warner of Wilmington
Del, share the top spot in
doubles with Miss Hantze and
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf.
The first 10 in singles:
l. Miss Hard; 2. Miss Hantze; 8.
Miss Moffitt: 4. Katherine Chsbot,
San Diego; 5. Justina Bricka, st,
Louis; 8: 0wyneth Thomas, shaker
Heights, Ohio; z. Marilyn Montgomery,
San Antonio; 8. Judy Alvarez, Tampa;
3. Carole Caldwell. Santa Monica.
Calf; 10. Miss Floyd.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

morrow that was effective the
first time-a lot of passing by
Y. A. Title or Charley Con-
erly sprinkled with the running
OF Alex Webster and Bobb y
Caters.
Milt Plum and Jimmy Brown
Of Cleveland hope to come up
with outstanding performances
and bolster their chances of
finishing first in their special
ties. Brown has won the league
rushing title the past four
years and holds a 77-yard ad-
vantage over Green Bays Jim
Taylor as the teams come up
to their final games.
Lou Groza, the Browns
placekicker, can add to his all
time NFL scoring record every
time he makes a point. He has
accounted for 826 points in II
seasons.
I'VE will try to do our best
against the Giants" said
Cleveland's Paul Brown, whose
team was eliminated from title
contention last Sunday by a
17-14 loss to the Chicago
Bears.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
|nter|eogue Trading. Closes
As As Get Four New Faces

Phillies, the White Sox acquired
Third Baseman Charlie Smith
and Pitcher John Buzhardt for
First Baseman Roy Sievers.
Among the other major in
terleague deals was the swap
Of Houston Pitcher Sam Jones
to Detroit for Pitchers Bob
Bruce and Pete Montejo. Jones,
one of San Francisco's top
pitchers who suffered from arm
trouble last year, was picked up
by Houston in the expansion
draft. His acquisition serves to
strengthen an already strong
Tiger staff that includes Frank
Larry. Jim Bunning, Don Mossi
and Paul Foytack.
The Nets, who picked up %
players in the expansion draft,
now have "a. Other recent ac-
quisitions, all by purchase, in
clude Outfielder Richie Ash
burn from the Cubs, Frank
Thomas from Milwaukee and
Pitcher Herb Moford from Bal
timore.