davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Expect Hundreds For Youth Rally Saturday
Al Members
In Meeting

More than 500 Holmes Coun-
ty All Club members are ex-
pected to converge on Lexing-
on Saturday for an annual
4-H Day Rally.
The event held on weekdays
in the past, will probably draw
the largest attendance in his
tory, according to officials.
BUSES AVAILABLE
School buses will transport
he youngsters from each of
the county schools beginning
On Saturday morning at 10 "a
n. Actual activities begin at
1920 o'clock.
On the days agenda is a
talent show scheduled for Sat
urday morning and a track
meet planned for the after
noon. Each youngster will be
esponsible for his own lunch.
but the Lexington Coca-Cola
3ottling Co. will furnish
drinks.
Awards will be presented to
the clubs scoring the highest
number of points in both ia
lent, and tra"'
TALENT TO PERFORM
Highlighting the talent pro-
gram will be individual sing
ing numbers, group singing,
dancing and dramatics.
Names of the judges for
the event will not be revealed
until after the actual annouce-
ment Of winners.
The committee working on
the program is composed of
Duane Tucker and Ann Smith
both of the County Agents
office. Mrs. Fritz Frizell is adj
vising the group.
There are 13 boys and II
girls 4-H Clubs in the coun-
ty.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Lexington Hornets Dominate
Mid-State Conference Meet

for a tie in girls competition
with Ethel, each accounting
for 81.
David Dillon paced Lexing-
ton placing first III the 100
yard high hurdles and 40
yard dash, while Donnie
Brock was also a valuable
asset with firsts in the 100
yard dash and in the $50
yard low hurdles.
Another double winner was
Claudia Thomas of Lexington
who captured the crowns in
the rs yard dash and the so
yard dash.
Results of tee meet follow:
Boys Events
120 yd. high hurdles-1. Dill
ion (18.2), Lexington; q.
Vaughn, Durant; 8. Robert
son, Walden; 4. Mayo, Ethel;
5. Mangrum, McAdams.
100 yd. DASH. Brock
(1O.8), Lexington; 2. Cain, Nc
Adams; 8. Smith, Ethel; 4.
Myers, Durant.
440 yd. dash-1. Dillon (55-
~, Lexington; 2. Vaughn, Du-
rant; 3. Caldwell, McAdams;
4. Adams, Ethel.
$50 yd. low hurdles.
Brock (22.5), Lexington; q.
Hutchinson, McAdams; 8. Ro-
bertson, Walden; 4. Mayo,
Ethel.
220 yd. dash-1. Cain (25-
81, McAdams; 2. Brock, Lex
ington; 8. Myers, Durant; 1.
Smith, Ethel.
continued on page FOUR
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Patty Povall of Lexington,
daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
Allie Povall and reigning
Miss University, will crown
the winner. First and second
alternates will also be hon
ored
Record Entry
The largest entry list in the
history of the pageant, COM
posed of As talented Ole Miss
goods, will compete in the pre-
liminaries which are sche-
duled for Wednesday after
noon and night. Preliminaries
begin with a tea from 2-5 pm.
at Meek Hall where the con-
testants will meet the judges.
Opening night activities,
which are not open to the pub
lie, will begin at 7 p. m. and
will continue until after 46
contestants have appeared in
swim suits, talent numbers
and evening dresses.
The finaliSts will begin
Thursday activities from 1-3
p. m. as each is interviewed
by a second panel of judges,
those who will select the win
ner.
Finals Set Thursday
The finals, which will be
open to the public, will be held
at Fulton Chapel, beginning
at 7:30 p. m. Admission is
one dollar per person.
New to the pageant this
year will be the announce
ment of division winners from
the first nights competition.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
VIEW States Dance
Saturday Night Here

The Lexington Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post will have
a dance this Saturday night
from 800 p. m. to 100 a. m.
at the VFW Hut in Lexington.
Playing will be the Holmes
Junior College Playboys. This
dance is for couples only and
admission is $500 per couple.
The public is invited to attend.
Proceeds will go to the VFW
projects in the interest of the
public.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Announcement

The Lexington Public School
Music Department announces
that Mrs. E. C. Wentworth
and Miss Ann Adams will pre-
sent their elementary school
pupils in a piano recital on
April 25th at 7::30 p. m. at the
w. B. Kenna Auditorium.
Mrs. Wentworth and Miss
Adams have worked with their
pupils to present an excellent
evenings entertainment. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

tended meet with Al TALES to
trail the Ethel Tigers who
copied second place with SO.
McAdams with 34a finished
fourth, while Walden trailed
with 16.
The host Hornets won the
boys title, but had to settle
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

In addition to having her
expenses paid to the Miss
Mississippi Pageant at Vicks-
burg, the annual Miss Uni
versity titlist represents Ole
Miss in the Football contest
in Berkeley, Calf. in the fall.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Lexington MS Hornets a.
massed 754 points to win the
first annual Mid-State Athle-
tic Conference Track Meet at
Beall Field Tuesday night.
Another Holmes County
team, the Durant Tigers,
placed third in the Well-at-
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Beth BeaII Completes
For Miss University
Patty PovaIl To Grown
Winner Thursday Night

UNIVERSITY, Miss. (Specia)-Beth Beall of Lexington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Beall was a con-
testant in the preliminaries of the Miss University Pageant
contest here Wednesday night. Finals are scheduled for
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
Local S. A. r. Chapter
To Receive Charter

Holmes County chapter of Heinrich, Registrar; and Mrs
he Sons of the American Re- Ellis h. wynn, ParnaHen-
olution will be chartered in a tartan.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27

(THE TEXAS OBSERVER)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
REPOHT FROM
MIHSIPI
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
News headlines wire service
stories about the Freedom Rid
ers Friction Riders" reports
especial" from Washington
that the two accused riders
may face severe federal action
if they made an illegal trip to
Havana" and, in a page-one ed
itorial column, exults, "Now
that link has been established
between the riders and Com
munists in Cuba :"
In Round Lake, Mihsipi, in a
country store at the highway,
the soft talking white proprietor
turned from us to hear a Negro
man tell of some trouble he was
having and snapped at him,
What you want me to do about
it?" Then he turned back to us
and asked gently, "Anythin'
else?"
Walking into Chatham past
the implanted grey wood shacks
of backwoods Mihsipi, we came
to a shack with four or five Ne
gro children and their young
father peering at us from the
porch. A fodder of two or so
dressed in a flour sack absently
brushed the insects off her face.
We asked for water from their
pump: "Sho, hep yoself," the
man said. 1t was an old iron
pump with a small iron chute
for the water. A little boy of
five Or six came out and said,
"Ah prime it TO yo." He kept
his eyes down. The work lifted
him from his feet; they made
soppy dents in the wettened mud
of the flood plain. He had on a
checkered red and beige sports
shirt and jeans and his bare
feet were deformed, there was
only one big toe. He primed
and primed, and a sucking and
gurgling sound came from the
pump, the clear cool water
flowed for us, and we drank
and went on.
In Greenville at the bus sta
ton two Negro women were
buying tickets to Chicago, Ill.
The ticket lady told them, "Now
yall be back hyeah in time ia
get yo' baggage, yall hyeah?"
She used the same imperative
tone of the store clerk in Round
Lake.
There was carnival on the
levee in Greenville and groups
of white youths and groups of
Negro youths rode the merry go
round and the roller coaster,
their laughs and screams inter-
mingling, drifting tog h er
across the old bend of the big
river.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
THE PETAL PAPER

Ito the wide variety of institutions keep
vgor alive and strong.
religious prosecutions origin Basic to the idea
of government is the right of the people to hear all
you presiding it not
Jim Easland who then sat where
sitting knew well know that have been
any with Communists" After his
Klieg lighted, TV show he admitted much to
newspaper Hearings that did
stop putting told about by discredted
peruer paid from the public funds into official
Senate report sending this report broadcast throughout
bin of liberal from which the crack
potts. gossps and all with to grind invited to help
themselves at will.
Jim Eastland knew as as you know Hearing
thing do with the security of the
otherwise to dscredt individual and
ideas and he used this OF to me
organization which President because had taken
stand support of the legal and constitutional rights OF Ne
groes relate experience not from that
singled for special attention. but merely illus
tration happened hundreds perhaps thou
only offence
of the rights which the Constitution guarantees to them
argue the fairness" of the procedures
Committee because point
right procedure for doing thing Like the Inqustos
you effect Before condemn hereto
.Ie will give him fair trial and an onnortnitv either
to recant to prove hereto" country
trying heretics papists" other
people with whom disagree just because disagree with
That me- just what the First Amendment
to Constitution says
We have plenty Statute books
spies like obnoxious characters and if it spies
worried then the to get them by careful police
danger and conviction
their established legal
subject the safeguards which Constitution and laws
If it ideas fear, then might well close
of business democratic country deoc
based belief in the ability of the people deal
with ideas and to make the right choices still believe the
people of this country have this ability
you think Pauling mistaken, whether
history will eventually show he is mistaken this the
He has something to and the rest of entitled
hear what he has to well what said the other
and after thoughtful consideration make minds
The only to wrong ideas is right ideas
Tom Stop, Look and Listen before AS hateful
Communism" to and to is Catholicism
fellow Southerners continually defending the right
Catholics hold and beliefs which people find
l continually defending the right of
citizen hold minority religious beliefs and
being denied the right hold public
If the DID, bedrock principles of American life and faith
uphedthe right of to think speak, believe and
write what he wants to- without punishment being meted
him uness he into the realm of action which
his fellow cizens) if bedrock principles
upheld then will be persecution
and Catholics, Jews Negroes Communists Socialists
who deviate from the majority opinion will
danger Let punish when they commit against
Law but for what they believe say write
do this, sunk a free country.
Sincerely yours,
Aubrey w. Williams
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Profit oking Clips
Stock Price Gains
NEW YORK. Sept. Is (AP),

NEW YORK. Sept. IS (AP)-
The stock market had to
struggle to maintain a morning
advance as profit taking clipped
gains early this afternoon.
Trading was moderate.
Motors remained the out
standing group but they, too
were well under their best levels
of the day.
Steels. most rubber shares,
arcrafts., most metals and
tdbaccos also were higher. Oils
weakened on news of further
ptice cuts by mid-continent
refinerS.
The advance among auto
shares came despite the un-
certainties hanging over the
General Motors strike. Although
some plants were working, pros
poets dimmed for a general
settlement before Friday.
The depressing tone of GIN
negotiations removed one OF
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AIIis-ChuImers, !
Chase Bank Aid:
Niqeriun Mill i

NEW YORK, Sept. l3 (APF-
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. and Chase-Manhattan Bank
of New York yesterday an
nounced financing arrange
for a new 81 million flour mill
in Apapa, Nigeria. ri.
The mill, first of its kind In
the West African nation, will
be constructed for Flour Mills
OF Nigeria. sat
The United States Export
Import Bank has granted q
medium term credit Of $780,.
900 to the African firm. An
additional credit of $500, 900
will be jointly financed by
AlliS- Chalmers and the New
York bank. 81,
In the last dozen years,
Nigeria has multiplied flour
Exports topped $4,000 tons in
exports more than 10 fold.
1859. 'iN
Evening star., 1961-09-13

the factors credited with yester-
days strong advance. It was
tempered somewhat, however,
but an old Wall Street adage,
never sell on strike news"
American stock exchange
prices held to a higher pattern,
although more small losers ap-
peared.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Government bonds quiet.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. IL CAP).-Grain
futures prices were mostly firm to
strong today with corn, rye and soy
beans moving up major fractions to a
cent or more in spots.
Wheat was slightly easier although
brokers said there appeared to be a
good commercial demand.
Trade was active in soybeans. The
September contract added well over
a cent most of the time on the out
look for continued wet and cool weather
over the next few days.
Wheat was unchanged to "a cent a
bushel lower shortly before noon, Sep
tember 81 .99ss; corn M-1s higher Sep
tember 81 ,091s; oats unchanged to "a
lower. September 7Iss; rye UNCHANGED
to ! cent higher. September 81 81; soy
beans 2s-1h higher. September S2.46ss.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No 1 red era. Corn No >
yellow 1.121a; No 3 yellow .0S; No
yellow 1.O7h-0SIa. No oats or soy
bean sales Barley: Mailing choice
1851 81 AN; feed 9O-1 .O2N.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. I3 (APl.-Cotton
futures were irregular and quiet todag,
hurricane damage to cotton, tTV
Liquidation and hedging were Rb-
sorbed through trade buying. Spot M
terests switched contracts from Oc-
tober to December in nearby months,
The New York cotton exchange serv-
ice estimated August domestic cotton
consumption 100000 bales against
539 900 in the preceding four weeks
ago.
Late afternoon prices we're 10 cents
2 bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous close. Oct. 34.72, Dec,
1926 and March 1887. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Win bankruptcy OF receiVership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
st-Stamped. f--Deal in flat. x Matured
ponds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-09-13
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-12 at A, 10
at 441a, 20 at 437s, 80 at 44sS.
Wash Gas 1t com-50 at 76K, so at
76K, % at 76h. 20 at 76A, 25 at
76h. so at TIA, 100 at n, 80 at
Atlantic Research-1O at 33sS.
Garfinckel com-43 at SO, 81 at SO.
Peoples Drug com-10 at 44iz, 80 at
Evening star., 1961-09-13
$3,225, 900 Rejected
For Eust-West Center
Ry the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee rejected yesterday
requests totaling $3,225,o0 for
further construction at the
East-West Cultural Center on
land owned by the University
of Hawaii.
At the same time, the COM
mittee approved more than So
million for operating expenses.
scholarships and grants by the
center.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ODD-LOT TRADING
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for September I2:
Purchases Of 313,626 shares; sales Of
29S,35S shares including 3,419 shares
sold short.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Moose No. 2 2491, 877, 836; Moose
No 3 800. 2275; Gaffaney's 2402; ID.
Frass ST., POS; E.. Larsen $50: w. Lar
son 534; L. Delamore 220; C. Abbey
215.
Civic-Oct. 4 - Moose No. 2 2532,
COL. 841, $40; Club Tavern 1874; Moose
NO. 8 1851; w. Larson 579, 20l; a.
Frederickson STA, 207; c. Sattler SIS;
j.. Greene POI.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
MIDLAND COLLEGE
DOWNS SIOUX FALLS

Fremont = 1t was the first of
the year for five Midland foot
ballerS who crossed into the en-
envy end zone last week end but
for a sixth it was the first ever.
Warrior guard JIM Dukeshier,
Essex, Ia, scored the first touch
down he has ever made in his high
school or college career last week
as Midland defeated Sioux Falls
$50.
Duke, a senior and three-time
letterman, was out in front of the
line blocking as quarterback Bill
Nielsen went back to pass to half
back Bob Frieze cutting across in
front of the line. The ball hit
Frieze, bounced around among
the defenders and was finally
picked off by Duke. He stepped
into the end zone for the tally.
Credited with a 7-yard pass re-
ception. Duke said, 81 didn'i
know what to do with the thing
He obviously made the right de-
cision and scored.
1t was also a first for five other
men who scored their first IDS
of the year. Gerry Keiser, Ash
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
TO BE
STOCKED WITH KAN

Helena - Flathead Lake will
be planted in alternate years with
approximately two-million koka-
nee fish, it was announced this
week by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission.
The alternate stocking, slated to
begin next April, will allow fish
cries managers to determine the
affects of the plants and future
needs of the large lake, accord
ing to Bill Alvord, state fisheries
superintendent.
Tn stocking of inch-lcug fries
next spring will be at least as
large as the last major plant in
1857 which will be approximately
two million fish.
Relative to taking of eggs in
the FIathead, Alvord said, "the
needs of Montana waters will b5
considered first. Any eggs tina
are in surplus of our states need.
will be exchanged with othel
states"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
.29-Day Pheasant
Season Scheduled

Helena Montana shotgun
SportSmen will have a 20 = day
pheasant season, the same length
as last year, beginning statewide
October % at noon. The season
will close at sunset, November 10.
After opening day, shooting hours
will be from sunrise to sunset east
of the Continental Divide and
from one-half hour before sunrise
to sunset west of the divide. A
special season was also declared
on Hungarian and chukar par
tridges for both east and west
of the divide.
During the general pheasant
season hunters may have a daily
bag limit of three cocks and a
possession limit of six cocks after
One first day.
Two areas were designated as
special hen seasons from October
% through October 20. In the
hlrSey area in Custer county, it
will be legal to include three
pheasantS of either sex in the
daily limit and six birds of eithei
sex in the possession limit. In the
Cascade-Teton experimental area
it will be legal to have one hen
In the daily limit and two hens
in possession after the first day.
All hen pheasants taken must be
legally tagged by Montana Fish &
Game Department personnel be-
fore they can be removed from
the areas.
Regulations will be available
from the fish and game depart
ment and also will be posted al
all license dealers establishments
A special pheasant season also
was designated in a portion of the
Fort Peck Game range from Nov
5 through Nov. II. The daily bag
limit OF three cocks and a pos.
session limit of six, after the frs.
day, will comply with statewide
regulations.
Seasons for Hungarian ant
chukar partridges will be tn
same as for the general pheasan
season. There Will be a Six-bir,
aggregate daily bag limit east O
the uIvide and a rhree-bird ag
gregate daily limit west of tn
divide. Possession limits will b
double the daily limits.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SPECIAL S-DAY
TURKEY SEASON

Helena = A special eight-day
season Gu the Merriam wild tur-
KEY has been designated by the
Montana Fish and Game Commits
sion from Nov. 5 through Nov. IL.
Hunting will be open in portions
of Valley, Phillips Fergus, Pc
troleum and Garfield counties.
Maps of the area will be posted
at license dealers or obtained
from the fish and game depart
ment.
The special $500 turkey licenses
may be obtained from the Helena
office, the Great Falls, Glasgow,
Billings or Miles City headuuar-
ters' officers or from license
agents in Lewistown, Havre, Nal.
ia and Jordan. Only one turkey
will be allowed per hunter.
1t will be the third season or
the turkey this year. Two pre-
vious seasons opened Septembel
80, the cue in the Powder River.
Big Horn area closing October
and the other in the Long Pines
area closing October 10. Hunter
success was fair to good in these
two areas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
HATCHERY PROPERTIES TO
BE DISPOSED OF
BY COMMISSION

Helena = Properties on which
the once-existing Poison and
Hamilton hatcheries were located
will be disposed of by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commission.
Investigations will be started in
the near future to dispose of the
properties, w. j. Everin, depart
ment director, announced.
The Poison hatchery has not
been in operation for the last sew
eral years and the Hamilton
hatchery was closed earlier this
year. Expansion of hatcheries
within the Montana hatchery sys-
tenn and increased efficiency in
transportation of fish made oper-
alton of both the Hamilton and
Poison installations uneconomical
Everin said.
The commission had offered
lease arrangement for someone tx
operate the Hamilton hatcher.
but to date there have been III
offers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Havre Blue Ponies
Run Over Eagles

Glen HavskJold led the Havre
Blue Ponies to a 27-7 victory over
the Sidney Eagles last Saturday
night at Swanson Field after a
very slow start in the first half
of play. HavSkjold accounted for
81 of his teams total points. The
Eagles held them well the 1st half
and it looked to be anybody's ball
game - Sidney had one more
first down and equalled them in
yardage gained.
The second half showed quite
a change though and Havre came
Through for 81, IA in the last quar-
ter. Jensen, Sattler, and Quilting
showed UP exceptionally we'll on
defense and Quilting, Hartman,
McMorris, Badt and Hueth all did
their share in picking UP yards.
Havre kicked and Quilting
downed it on the % from runback;
Badt, Quilting and Hartman nov
ed to Sidney's 81 and Quilting
punted. Havre took it or the so,
first downed to the 33 and
Havskjold invaded the end zone
from the "a with 4 minutes of
playing time gone; attempted
pass for extra point failed and
Havre led 60. Hartman ran the
kick to Sidney's "a, to the 26,
Badt to the 33, Hueth f~irst-down-
ed to the Al, McMorris to the
As, Badt to the Havre 40 and d
first down, McMorris to the AZ,
Badt to the 43 and a bobbled pass
from center forced a punt from
the Pony 48. Havre played the
ball from their 35, firSt-downed
TO the Sidney At and the first
quarter ended Havre g., Sidney
0.
From the AZ Havre first-down-
ed to the "a and Sattler smeareo
the would-be ball carrier for q
seven yard loss forcing a punt
from the 40. Quilting ran from
the 5 to the 8, Badt to the Is
Hueth first-downed to the Is
McMorris hit Hartman with al
air mail special delivery who go
to the 20, Badt to the 33, Huetl
"a, Badt firstdowned to the Havr'
40, and after a little gain from
there, a punt put Havre on thei
own Is. They punted from thei
26 after a few fruitless effort
and Sidney downed it on thei
own 43. Time was running on
and, after a few incomplete passe
a punt put Havre on their owl
%; subsequent penalties and in
complete passes kept them o,
their 10 when the half ended
Havre 6, Sidney 0.
Havre moved the ball fror
their 43 to the Sidney 10 befor
Neil Hartman caught the carrie
behind the line for a three var
loss. On the next play, howeve
Havskjold went w and Made
ran the extra point; Havre, 49,
Edmondson downed the kick O
the Eagle 80 and Sidney moved
to the Havre 80 before they pun
ed. Havre ran it back to the
AZ and four first downed it
the Eagle 7 before Hartman IL
tercept a short pass and it w
Sidney on their own 4. A pul
from the 10. Havre, from Il