davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
6. O. Porter Joins
Peace Food Proqrum
By the Associated Press

Charles o. Porter, former
Oregon Democratic Congress
man, said today he is serving
as a consultant to George Nc
Govern, director of the Food
for Peace program.
Mr.. Porter said he went to
work Wednesday on six
month appointment to the post
which carries an annual salary
of $15,810.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

and the interests of the West
ern world.
"They seem to lack con-
science Of what is needed from
all good Portuguese"
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Unity Against Castro
Hit by BroziIion Note
BY EDWARD T. BUTLER
Associated Press staff Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 12-Brazilian President Janio
uadros has dealt stnging blow to WashngonS efforts to
enlist Latin America against the Castro regime in Cbaand at
time when the United States gathering massive lump
Of aid money for Brazil.
In diplomatic note Wednesday night defending his gov
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Extra firm density, with firner center
zone. Keeps Your Body on q Straight
Line. Handsome woven stripes, extra
quality at an extra special price-for
woke-uP- nd-oche sIeepers who long for
real firm comfort.
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

from Page y
bile Sept 6fo
Of in the
seer any Papgo tmt srectly
an eespeiall TO the Of
up soon
a by
In mad basket items
aManulor HrryD. Marcus
~
in be
At
the
Hend Manuel Mar
the o t BY the
BREOTR
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

TO
IN TRIBAL
Hanvork l9 selected
ando onsid interest ST Papagcr craft tmanshp
There's Ge nd
Stein all Big
andL al f Par nemo md O
o a te f such
included
Congressional bill tribes eligible which could improve
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Funeral Services
For Mr.. WoIdruo
Held In Lexington

Services were held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Liberty Chapel Methodist
church for Birdie Mac Waldrup
of Lexington, who died at the
family residence Saturday
night of an apparent heart
condition.
Mr.. Waldrup, a native of
Holmes County, was a land
owner and retired farmer. A
World War | veteran, Mr..
Waldrup was a member of
the America Legion and a
member of the Liberty Chapel
Methodist Church. He was 70.
Mr.. Waldrup is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Callie Nc
Lendon Waldrup of Lexington
and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie
Mayo and Mrs. C. H. Rogers.
both of Lexington and Mrs.
F. E. Holley of Benoit.
Rev. Dennis Johnston, as
sisted by Rev. David Skinner.
offlciated at the Funeral
services with burial in the
church cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
lof arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Lighting Contest
Rules Announced
For Goodman

Rules for Goodman's an
nual Christmas lighting con-
test have been annOunceds by
Mrs. w. T. Mcdaniel, Ligh-
ting Contest Chairman of the
Womans Reading Club.
Judging will be done on the
night of December 21st, but
it is expected that the decora-
tions will be kept lighted
through Xmas night.
Three prizes will be given
again this year. Two are cash
prizes of sevenfifty and five
dollars and another prize is
given by the Mississippi Power
and Light Co., which has
joined the Womans Reading
Club in this project for many
years. Each year much in
terest is shown in the Good
man contest and novel and
lovely decorations have been
the rule.
Out-of-town judges will
select the winners on the
basis of time and money spent
On the decorations as well as
overall effect. The homes
entering will be numbered.
Other members of the clubs
Lighting Contest committee
are Mrs. A. A. Derrick Sr.
and Mrs. C. M. Townsend.
Mrs. Jack Brumby is club
president.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Advertisements
Run Recently
In Two Papers
By Jack Shearer

Editor. Holmes County Herald
A Florida newspaper pub
Usher who has recently given
financial aid to the Lexington
Advertiser and Durant News
has been a member of the
nations "major Communist
front organization"
Nelson Poynter, publisher
of the St. Petersburg (Fla.)
Times which ran full page
advertisements in both Holmes
County papers in September
as part of a subsidation pro-
gram for them, has been a
member of the National
Citizens Political Action Com
mittee, the Herald learned
this week.
"As front organization,
it represents the Communist
Party's supreme bid for power
throughout its 25 years of
existence in this county, ac-
cording to an investigation
made by a special committee
on Un-America Activities of
the United States House of
Representatives.
The advertising was promp-
ted by a Tri-Anniversary Com
mittee which is soliciting
financial assistance for the
Advertiser and Durant News.
The committee is headed
by Holding Carter, publisher
of the Delta-Democrat Times,
with H. N. Heiskell of the
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette;
Mark Ethridge of the Louis
vile (KyD Coutfer-Journal
Ralph McGill of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Constitution; and
Francis Harmon of the
National Council of Churches
also holding positions.
Of 141 members in the
N c P A c 1913 percent
have recorls Of utilization
with Communist and Com
munist front organizations"
the report of the House Com
mittee revealed in 1914.
Chairman OF the OrganiZa-
ton was Sidrev Fillman, who
had also previously been res
ponsible for finances being
sent to the two Holmes
County papers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
TO RECOGNIZE
LOCAL . A r
In MAGAZINE

Holmes County's, Benjamin
G.. Humphreys Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will be honored in
the February issue of a nation
al magazine published by tle
National Society of the D A r.
A quarter page ad spon-
sored by the Holmes County
Bank and Trust Co., the First
National Bank of Lexington,
and the Merchants and Plan
ters Bank of Tchula will fea-
ture a picture of Mrs. Joy w.
Brooks, regent.
The February edition of the
magazine will feature all
Mississippi chapters.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Services Held
For MRS. Bufoyd
At Pickens

Services for Mrs. Eva
Owen Buford were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Pickens Presbyterian
Church with interment in the
Pickens Cemetery with Wor-
thy Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements.
Mrs. Buford, 76, a member
of a prominent Pickens family
died Monday afternoon after
suffering a heart attack at
the home of her son.
A native of Holmes county,
she was active in church and
civic affairs until ill health
forced her retirement. She
had taught Sunday School at
the Presbyterian church for
a number of years.
Surviving are a son, T. O..
Buford; brother, w. S.
Owens Sr., sister, Mrs.
Annie Thomas, all of Pickens
ami four grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
BAPTIsTs SET
YOUTH NIGHT
NEXT MONDAY

Baptists from throughout
Holmes County will converge
On the First Baptist Church
in Lexington next Monday for
the annual "M" night prog
ram.
Tive outstanding ministers,
the Rev. John E. Barnes, Jr.
and the Rev. Milton Burns,
will conduct the services.
Rev. Burns is youth leader,
while Rev. Barnes will be in
charge of the adult portion
of the program.
Rev. Barnes has served
pastorates at the First Bap-
tist Church, Atmore, Alaba-
ma, the First Baptist Church,
West Point, Mississippi, and
the Main Street Baptist
Church in Hattiesburg, where
he is presently ministering.
His past UNCONVENTIONAL
service includes having been
President Of the Mississippi
Baptist Convention; President
of the Board of Directors OF
the Southern Baptist Hospi-
tails; President of the Board
of Trustees of the Mississippi
Baptist Seminary; and Chair
man of the Southern Baptist
Committee on Boards. He is
presently serving as a men,
Der of the Baptist Sunday
School Board and President
of the Education Commission
of the Mississippi Baptist Con-
ventoin.
Irr addition, he has authS>-
ed the tract, "Is It Right For
A Christian?" and has been
a contributor to Southern
Baptist Encyclopedia = "Open
Windows" and other Baptist
publications.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Mrs. G. R. strowd
Services Held
At TchuIa Church

Mr.. George r. StroWd, Sc,
member Of the PickenS Bap-
tist Church died at the family
home in Tchula after a long
illness. Mr.. Strowd was born,
reared and lived most of his
life around Pickens and Du-
rant. He was a bridge con-
tractor and gin operator.
Rev. .Raddin, pastor of the
Tchula Baptist Church con
Quoted services assisted by
Rev. Wilson Ray, Pastor of
Tchula Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Kate Smith Strowd
Tchula; one daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Weeks, Jackson: one
son, Mr.. George R. Strowd,
Jr., Tchula; six grandchildren
and five great grandchildren
Services we're from the Cha
pei at the Worthey Funeral
Home in Pickens, Thursday,
November % at II o'clock with
Worthey Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were: Joe Rog-
ers, Brookhaven; Vernon and
John Hathcock, Lexington;
Johnny Roberts, Tchula; Sid
|ney Boiling, Pickens; Ray
Strowd, Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
TchuIa Baptist
Schedules Annual
Building Drive

+ The Tchula Baptist Church
will observe it's 9th annual
Turkey Day Dinner" and
Building Fund Drive on Sum-
day December 3rd.
The morning service will be
held at IL O'Clock and this will
be followed by a turkey din
ner served in the educational
building and prepared by the
ladies of thechurcf.
Mrs. ]. P. Love is social
chairman and is in charge
of the noon meal. All men,
bers and friends of the church
are invited to attend and take
part in this annual observan-
ce.
At the morning service the
offering will be used to sup
port the building fund of the
church.
Last Year 315 people enjoy
ed the turkey dinner complete
with all the trimmings and a
crowd equally as large is ex-
pected this year according to
the Rev. Roy Raddin, pas
tor.
The offering last year at
this observance amounted to
/ S4O38. 90.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Services Held
Last Thursday
For Mrs. Siddon

Funeral service for Mrs.
Irene Edna Siddon, who leaves
many friends and relatives
in Holmes County, were held
last Thursday in Greenwood.
She died Monday of last
week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. R. Hovas of
Greenwood, following a lem
gthy illness.
She was SO years old and
a member of the Methodist
Church. Her late husband was
native of Holmes County
Services were held in the
Chapel of Wilson and Knight
with the Rev. G. G.. Caraway,
a long time friend of the
family, and the Rev. Wilson,
Baptist pastor of Money in
charge. Interment was in the
Spring Hill Cemetery, near
Durant.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mallie Agnes Hovas
Greenwood; and Mrs. Ardelle
Dupuy, of Port Huron, Michi-
gan; one son, Wordney Siddon,
Detroit; II grand children,
six great grandchildren, and
a number of nieces and ne
pheWS.
The following served as pail
bearers: Tildon Wilson, Osa
Harper, Trevie l.. Siddon,
Ellie Hugh Siddon, Demaree
Truitt, Cornealius Truitt,
Bill Thompson, and Donald
McCrory.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

A broad economic develop
ment plan for Holmes County
has been approved by the
area redevelopment admin
stration, according to a wire
sent to the Herald by Re
preventative Frank Smith.
Approval of the plan, which
was originated by the Holmes
County Development Associa--
ton in cooperation with local
agricultural and civic groups,
lays the foundation for a COM
prehensive program looking
toward a balanced economic
structure for the county and
an end to underemployment,
he said.
Surveys Set
acceptance of the basic
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Lexington Advertiser Duran News Receiving Assistance
From Member Of Top Communist Front Organization
THE FACTS CAN SPEAK
WELL FOR THEMSELVES

A publisher who has been effiliated
with the number one Communist front
organization in the United States has
contributed financial assistance to two
Holmes County newspapers, the Lexing
ton Advertiser and the Durant News.
This information should provide mat
ter of serious concern for every think
ing citizen of our county,
For years, the publisher of those papers
has been receiving such assistance. Docu-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Bands HighIight
Christmas Parade

year by the Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will
also include a visit by Santa
Clause who will provide gifts
for all the youngsters.
Bands which will partici-
pate will include Lexington,
Tchula, and Walden high
schools.
Hundreds of area residents
are expected to be on hand
for the program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
USo FOXHUkT
OPENS MONDAY

Foxhunters from through
out the entire nation will
converge on Durant next week
for the United States Open
Field Trials scheduled to be-
gin on Monday night.
Headquarters will be in the
Durant Hotel with over 18O
hounds expected to be entered.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

ments verifying this information are
available.
The facts speak for themselves, but
had 1t not been for the Holmes County
Her Id, our people might have never
known of them, We shall not comment
on the significance of the information.
We think that the people can reach
their own conclusions, because the facts
speak for themselves.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Postpone TchuIa
PTA Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Tchula P. T. A. scheduled for
Tuesday, December 5 will
be postponed until December
10, at which time the school
will present a Christmas
Operetta.
This is a two act play,
RED Candles under the
direction of Mrs. Sam Hutton,
Public School Music Teacher
and will feature grades one
through 6 and the junior and
senior glee club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
HOLMES CHOIR
WILL PERFORM
NEXT SUNDAY

The Holmes Junior
College Choir will present
a musical program at the
First Presbyterian Church
of Durant, Miss, Sunday
afternoon, December 3,
1861, at five o'clock. The
public is cordially invited
to attend the program
which will consist of time
hOnOred music of the
Christian Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Lexington's Christmas Pa
rade, scheduled for $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, will be
highlighted by the perfor-
mances of three top area high
school bands.
The event, sponsored this
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
ADDrovuI Given
For DEVELOPMENT

plan, which includes a propo
sal for a large industrial pro
ject in Holmes County," Rep.
Smith said, clears tine way
for detailed surveys to de
termine its economic feasibi,
Iity."
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Publisher Nelson Poynter of the St, Petersburg (Fla)
Times contributor the Lexington Advertiser
nd Dulant News, has been a member OF the National
Political Action Committee, he committee
ali "the major Communist front organization of the
nonlent, in Investigation in 1914 BY the House of
}epr sentatives special commit Un-American Ac-
vities,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

guest star as Wagon Train" returns
to NBC Wednesday night.
Garry Moore starts a new CHS
season Tuesday night with his variety
show.
Among the other holdovers are
Bonanza" " "Hennesey," "Sing Along
With Mitch" " Robert Taylor's Detec-
tives," Bell Telephone Hour"
Perry Mason" Naked City" and
two Westerns being expanded to hour
long attractions, "Gunsmoke" and
Tales of Wells Fargo"
New shows bowling in include Dick
Powell's, "Dr. Kildare" Shirley
Booths Hazel and Target: The
Corrupters.
That's powerful array of humans,
but the animals have a few weapons
of their own.
"Bullwinkle'' starts on NBC Sum
day night, for one thing, and few
more animal reinforcements are on
the way.
There are Calvin and the Colonel
and "Alvin" coming soon, and not to
be overlooked is THE Hathaways.' -
Peggy Cass is outnumbered in that
one Outnumbered 3 to l.
By chimps, yet.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CONTINUED

Arnold Stang is the voice of Top
Cat," Barbera says. AS such, he is
able to strut around the finest alleys
New York has to offer. He is king.
1--WE have taken Milton Berle's pip
squeak stooge and, with few bottles
of ink, turned him into new man,
Even, he might have added, if he
had to turn Stang into hoodlum cat.
In switching from ABC to color
minded NBC, Disney starts his Won
derful World of Color" Sunday night
with Ludwig Won Drake as star and
narrator for a number of the hour
long shows. ..
"Von Drake" Disney says, lis
Donald Ducks eccentric uncle from
the continental branch of the family.
Disney will feature both animals
and humans on his shows.
In the battle against The Animal
Kingdom on television, there will be
many another human starred.
Among the greatest of these will be
Jack Benny. He is seen Wednesday
night in a CHS special, Carnegie
Hall Salutes Jack Benny"
Several other old favorites are back
this week. Joseph Gotten is the first
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Louisville Shades
Billikens, 4o-47

Z. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81 (AP)-
Louisville's unbeaten. fifth
ranked Cardinals made it II
straight, holding off a closing
sSt. Louis surge for q 49-47 vic
4. tory over the eighth-ranked
= sBillikens.
/. Goals by George Latinovich
and Donnell Reid in the last
minute pulled the ball Hawk
sing Bills within two points.
with 13 seconds left st. Louis
forced q Jump ball, but the
cards came up with the ball in
"a scramble an dstalled 1t out
=. Bud Olsen led the Cards with
: II points.
!. Peck Hickman's club, now
> 11-0, lead through the second
+. half after gaining a 1922 edge
!, at halftime. but it never could
: mount q decisive lead.
: !. The Bills. now 81 for this
season. fought hard in an effort
:. to give Coach John Pennington
q present on his seth birthday
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Jordan Oliver to Get
Touchdown CIubAwurd

Jordan Olivar, who coached
Yale's 1860 football team to its
first unbeaten and united sea-
son In 81 years, has been
named college coach Of the
year hy the Touchdown Club.
SOliyar win accept 3 trophy
at the Touchdown Clubs 26th
annual awards banquet jan
uary Il at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Yale started the season with
shaky victories over Connec-
ticut and Brown. but then
rolled past its next seven op-
opponents. finishing with q
1876 victory over Harvard.
sOlivar, . graduate Of VIII
lanova, began his coaching ca
reer at the high school level
IN 1898. He returned to VII.
lanova as head football coach
in l94s and remained until
1s4S. His teams had Q SS-2o-2
record.
In l94o Olivar became coach
Of Loyola Of Los Angeles, but
three years later the school
dropped football. Olivar then
became backf1eld coach at Yale
under Herman Hickman and
took over as head coach the
Evening star., 1961-01-01
EAST-WEST
Continued From Page C-1

SOnttuueu rTOm FdSc III
crashed through to block the
kick.
Dyas had attempted a three
pointer from his 10 in the first
quarter. but the ball sailed
wide to the right.
Big E. J. Holub Of Texas
Tech proved an offensive star
at center for the West, and
also was rushed in for defen-
sive duty as a linebacker when
the East threatened. Holuh
was voted the e. Jack Spauld-
ing Trophy as the games out
standing lineman.
But there were many other
stars along the line--Ditka,
Faison. Fred Arbanas Of Mich
igan State. Ken Rice of Au-
burn. Myron Pottios o. Notre
Dame, Aaron Thomas OF Ore
gon State and Bob Lilly OF
TCU, among others.
Matte was the Games lead.
ing rusher with So yards in II
carries, and he hit on Z of II
passes for 76 yards.
Keith Lincoln Of Washing
ton State gained SO yards in
j rushes for the West. kilmer
hit II of 81 passes for ;02
yards. but he had two inter-
cepted. Mayo, the Air Force
ace. completed 4 of 0 throws
for 46 yards and lost one by
interception.
EAST - q O 2 o.
WEST d U 0 90
East---Mason Of Tulane 10, pass from
Matte Of Ohio State tDyas Of Au-
burn, kick.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
.NCAA Reodies Debate
On Recruiting Policy

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 81. (AP)
Five legislative proposals
concerning athletic recruiting
and financial aids, and q
Statement Of purpose" further
implementing the NCAA get
tough policy come up for de-
bate beginning Friday.
The week-long sessions en-
brace the annual conventions
Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, the American
Football Coaches Association
and q half dozen other groups.
It runs through Wednesday,
January IL.
The NCAA legislation will be
acted upon at the business ses.
sion the final day.
2,2eo Expected
More than 2,200 coaches,
athletic directors, faculty rep
resentatives and others are ex-
pected to attend. Also meeting
here are the American Asso-
citation Of College Baseball
Coaches, the College Athletic
Business Managers, College
Sports Information Directors,
College Track Coaches, the Ma
.tional Football Foundation and
Hall Of Fame and the Fellow
ship Of Christian Athletes.
i, With the recent hiring oi
TTom Harp to replace Lefty
James at Cornell, only three
major college football coaching
Jobs remain untitled.
Georgia is seeking a. replace.
'Iment for retiring Wally Butts
Virginia has to find successors
to Dick Voris as football coach
and Gus Tebell as athletic di-
rector. Cincinnati needs q
coach to take George Black
burns place.
f. Most controversial bit OF
.NCAA legislation concerns a ma.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

tional pre-registration service,
akin to the letters Of intent"
employed In several conferences.
This. IL adopted. would bar
colleges from approaching an
athlete who already had signi-
fed his intention OF attending
another school.
Registration Limited
The proposal includes nu.
merical limits on the number
OF pre.regiStration certificates
a college could use each year.
Other subjects for discussion
and possible action, include a
couple of proposals for changes
in the NCAA football television
program and q change In the
starting date for football prac-
tice to September / or 16 days
before the first scheduled game
dnstead Of two weeks before
the first day of classes.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

said he planned to become an
assistant coach at Ohio State.
Players in both dressing
rooms marveled at big E. J..
Holub Of Texas Tech, the West
center who was voted the
games outstanding lineman.
Nicknamed "The Beast" Hol-
uh was a wild man all day.
His favorite play Of the day
and one that awed the capacity
crowd Of 59.oo0 was a tooth
rattling tackle of the East's
Tommy Mason who bad Just
caught Q punt.
Lauds Ken Rice
That was my big kick"
Holub grinned, mailing Mason
on that punt. The roughest
guy the East had was Ken Rice,
the tackle from Auburn. Man,
he's good"
Bill Barnes Of UCLA, the
West coach, said, IF we played
EN- again next week. we'd do
things pretty much the same.
I have no regrets about my
boys.
johnson is a great receiver
undoubtedly the most dan.
gerous on the field. That little
HerbStreit is amazing. I'm as
founded that a guy that little
could play so well against boys
so much bigger than he Is"
Herbstreit aggravated q pre-.
viously injured right thumb,
and that was the only injury
repG rted.
n fierce James M. Cain said.
"Th 3 was the cleanest game /
have ever refereed"
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Greensboro Tokes
EHL Contest. So

GREENSBORO. C., Dec.
81 (AP).-Greensboro's Gen.
erals beat Philadelphia. SIS, In
an Eastern Hockey League
contest tonight.
Greensboro scored twice in
each Of the first two periods.
Philadelphia scored once in
each period. General Goahe
Chuck Adamson had 81 saves
and Philadelphia's Ross Brooks
aR
Evening star., 1961-01-01
.HoIub and Herbstreit
-Vs 3 (
Amoze Shrine Players

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
lAP).-Joe Kuharich of Notre
Dame. assistant coach Of the
East football squad. summed
i, it up:
when you don't let 'em
score, you can't lose"
That was the story today as
the East beat the West, TO, in
the seth annual Shrine charity
game at Kezar Stadium. II
was only the fourth time the
West has been shut out in this
colorful series.
Twice the West was driving
steadily when stopped by Jim
Herbstreit Of Ohio State, SMALL
est man on the field.
-HerbstreIt. 5-feet.s and l64
POUNDS, made two Of his teams
three interceptions. He ran the
FIRST one back IS yards, setting
up the only touchdown.
Beats Tive for Ball
In the waning minutes. the
West drove desperately. UCLA's
Bill Kilmer lofted a long pass
TO his Bruin teammate, Jim
johnson. Three men went UP
for the bali on the East eight.
and Herbstreit came down
With 1t.
"Kilmer lofted the ball Q lit
tie too much," Herhstreit OBJ
served.
Incidentally, the little Buck.
eye was one Of only seven men
on the two squads who was not
drafted by the pros. Herbstreit